Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 315, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1919 Page: 3 of 10
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TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30,1919.
PAGE THKEte
FORMAL EXERCISES COME WED-
NESDAY MORNING AT lO.SO.— ,
1200 ENROLLMENT SOON.
Belton, Sept. 21.—Approximately
#00 students are now registered at
Baylor college for the session of
1919-1920 and th'e number is ex-
pected to reach the 1,200 mark with-
in the next two or three days.
New students, including many who
will be In the freshman class have
already arrived and been assigned
rooms and continue to come In on
each train running in to Belton and
Temple while Intermingled among
them are the old students who were
here last year and the years preced-
ing.
Students were busy (oday signing
up for their fall work and there was
Cuticora Soap
Ideal for the
throughout the
itratton
reglstr^aWrice
a long waiting Una througho
day in the admlntst
waiting to get to the
for their classification card. * If 1s'<e*i
pected that tomorrow will- be -egest
by the girls who were not able to
get classified today In signing up for
their courses of study and being as-
signed to their rooms.
The student^ are rather crowded
for rooms at present but this crowd-
ed condition will only be temporary
as a large number of additional
rooms will be available within the
next few days.
Miss Gardner has returned from
London and Is again at the head of
the Kindergarten department. This
department and first grade opened
this morning and all children be-
tween the ages of three and ona half
to seven years may enter. Miss
Gardner Invites the parents and
friends who are interested in this
work to visit this department and
see the kind of work that Is being
done.
, The hour for holding the formal
opening of the school will be 10:SO
o'clock Wednesday Instead of 10
o'clock as was previously announced.
All patrons and friends of the col-
lege are Invited to be at Baylor on
that occasion and witness the formal
opening of what seems to bs the
greatest session In the school's his-
tory.
Oil Mill Opens Up.
Belton, Sept. 2».—The oil mill In
this city owned -by the Accidental Oil
company started running today after
having been Idle for some time.
Opening of Baylor
College Kindergarten
Every mother wants-to do the very best for her
child. Baylor College is offering a big opportunity
through its Kindergarten and First Grade Department,
through its Kindergarten and First Grade Department,
ment yesterday morning (Sept. 29) to children from
three and a half to seven years of age. Parents and
friends who are interested In this w<yk are always
welcome as visitors in the Kindergarten Room.
BAYLOR COLLEGE, BELTON, TEXAS.
itt
life It Is
£*U mill together with one
tt and another at Granger
•d by Col Sugg of San Angela. It |s
being superintended by Mr. "BortlM-
son an experienced oil mill men who
recently moved hers from 'Green-
ville, Tex.
DIES III BElTOli
MRS. SARAH JANE KIGC8, WELL
KNOWN OVER COl'NTY, WAS
TENNESSEE VALLEY SETTLER
Ginning
Day and Night
We wish to info/m the public that we now have two
crews, and our gin will be in operation day and night,
six or seven days in the week, during the rush of the
season. Bring your cotton to our gin. We will give
you quick service and a good turn out.
Thornton & Smith
Beltqn, Texas.
Belton Sept. 29.—Mrs. Sarah Jane
Biggs. wife of Papt. W. S. Illggs of
this city died at her home in north
Belton last evening at 7:20 o'clock.
The deceased who was born Feb. 26,
1841 was a pioneer of this state, hav-
ing come here from Tennessee at
the age of ten years with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bigham,
who settled In what Is now known
as Tennessee Valley. At that time
Belton was still known as Nolanvllle.
At the age of. seventeen she was
married to R, M. White who was
killed during the Civil war. ljuring
the four yenrs of that bloody stru-
ggle she busied herself with working
for th'e lost cause In the way of
Knitting during her spare moments
and mainly in making a living for
her loved ones. Throughout her life
she was ever busy helping her friends
and loved ones and her kind deeds
were many. Tn early life she became
a Ohr'stlan and lead a devoted Phrls-
tlan life till her death. In 1883 she
was marrl»d to Capt. W. S. Rlggs
who survives her.
With Mr. Rlggs there are among
many others to mourn her death,
her. brother. Swan Bigham. three
nieces, Mrs. Y. P. Yarbrough. Mrs.
Joel Westbrook and Mis* Addis Big-
ham and other relatives.
The funeral services were held'this
afternoon at 5 o'clock with Interment
In South' Belton cemetery.' Revs. P.
W. Peyton and P. E. Riley conduct-
ed the services.
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING
Tears ago tlie formula for fat reduction
wss '"diet"—"eserclse." Today It I* "Take
Marmola Prescription Tablets." Friend* tell
friends—docton tell their patlenta, until
thousands know and use this convenient,
harmless method. They eat what they like,
live ns they like, and still lose their two,
three or four pounds >( (st s week. Hlmiile,
effective, harmleas Marmot* Prescription
Tablet* sre sold hy nil rirucglSU—a Isrga
ens* for $1. Or If you prefer you tuny w rite
direct to the Mormols Company, 804 Wood-
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
from Waco yesterday the guest of
friends.
Mrs. Kate Wray lias as her guest
Mrs. Bettle McCrea of Lampasas.
Miss Bessie Mayo has gone to
Galveston where she will resume her
studle* In *.he State Medical collcgo.
This Is Mies Mayo's second year at
this Institution.
Berthal McElroy has gone to Gal-
veston to enter the State Medical
college.
• Jarrell's will show you the greatest
assortment of Wonieh's Suits, Coats,
and Dresseg to be found In Central
Texas.
COUNTY AC,EXT ON
A VISIT TO IOWA
Belton, Sept. it.—County Demon-
stration Agent O. Merwln will leave
tomorrow for , D«* Moines, lews,
where Ke will attend the Ration
Swine show which will be held In
that city. Mr. Merwln stated that
parties In this county were consider-
ing the possibility of having shipped
Into Bell county betwen fifty end
on* hundred fine blooded. biff - Bone
Poland China breed guilts and his
visit t» thin show l« for the ourpose
of getting Information and facts as
to the price and quality of this class
of Ivogs.
It la understood that another bank
In this county Is considering the
proposition of financing such a move
and in the event they do other
farmers and he* fanciers will have
an opportunHv of setting hold of
some of thin blooded stock.
Mr. Merwin will be gone several
days and said that he exnected to
ret all the Information possible along
the shove lines and th'e hog Industry
In the northern central states.
Funds for Flood Victim*.
Belton Sept. 21.—The local Mas-
onic lodge of this city will have a
called meeting tomorrow (Tuesday)
night at 8:S9 o'clock at the request
of the grand master for the purpose
of raising funds for the Corpus
ChrlstI flood sufferers. All mem-
bers are requested to be present.
Library Opens.
Belton. Sept. 2#.—Beginning to-
morrow the Carnegie library of this
city will begin to open In the after-
noon from 1 to 5 o'clock Instead of
In the morning. All friends of the
library are requested to en 11 for
books when they desire them.
Personals.
Belton. Sept. 2#.—Tom Gillum. a
former resident of Belton was here
You wouldn't think of keeping
water In a leaky bucket. There Is no
more reason for trying to lteep a
fire In a leaky and poorly construct-
ed heater. Cole's Hot Blast Heater
Is'alr tight and will hold fire from
Saturday night until Monday morn-
ing. It Is guaranteed to save from
one-third to one-half on your fuel
bill. Bill Heating Stove Demonstra-
tion by expert all day today at Best
Furniturt Co.
Anthracite Miners' Wages Fixed.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Philadelphia, Sept. 29.—The exist-
ing contract between the anthracite
mine workers and operators including
the supplemental agreement provid-
ing for the payment of bonuses en-
tered Into last November, will con-
tinue In effect until March II. 1920.
It was so decided' at a conference
here today between the presidents of
the three anthracite districts of th'e
United Mine workers of America and
the committed of anthraclts opera-
tor*.
A government fuel saving method
used almost Mteluslvely In the bar-
rack and Y. M. C. A. huts of Europe
will be explained to any Interested
family at the' big Heating Stove De-
monstration at the Best Furniture
Co., today.
A bolt of lightning which entered
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Jonas, at Boyne City, Mich, com-
pletely emptied a glasb of water that
Mrs. Jones was about to raise to her
lips. The glass was not knocked
from. her ha.nd, nor was she injured.
A Complete Department Store
APPAREL WEEK AT
RODDY'S
Our present Apparel Displays are the most complete and satisfactory It has ever
been our privilege to show—in point of style, quality and variety our stocks
compare favorably with those of much larger cities. Whatever your apparel
wish, more than likely it can be realized here.
New Fall Suits
and Dresses
Autumn's latest styles—all
the essentially new materials
and best fall shades in varied
and entensive assortments at ex-
ceptional price advantage to
women making selection this
week:
$35.00 Suits and Dresses $29 50
$40.00 Suits and Dresses $34 50
$50.00 Suits and Dresses $39 50
$60.00 Suits and Dresses $49 50
$75.00 Suits and Dresses $62 50
$85.00 Suits and Dresses $70 00
$90.00 Suits and Dresses $75 OO
$100 Suits and Dresses. .$85 00
$125 Suits and Dresses.. .$100
$150 Suits and Dresses.. .$125
The New Fall
Coat
Equal opportunity for saving
is presented this week in the se-
lection of fashionable coats for
women and misses.
Where Style and Value Share Equal Honors
T
You Don't Need to Sicken, Gripe, or
Salivate Yourself to Start
liver.
II TEMPLE IIICU TO
PHI BUM
You're bilious, sluggish, consti-
pated. You feel headachy, your
stomach may be sour, your breath
bad, your skin sallow and you be-
lieve you need vile, dangerous calo-
mel to start liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to-
night If it doesn't start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without griping or
making you sick I want you to go
back to the store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a day. Take a
spoonful of harmless, vegetable Dod-
son's Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling splendid. It is perfectly
harmless, so give It to your children
any time. It can't salivate.
VXAnA/xAAnri-rLrirtrM'vV'i'^i^i^i^i^^^f* • *
TEAM VE11Y STRONG AND HAS
MUCH SUPPORT.—PRACTICE
GAME YESTERDAY.
The Temple high football team Is
working out so well that big things
are hoped for It this season. Yes-
terday afternoon the first team and
the second team had a hard game as
one of the last points In training the
men. However, the first team has
not been clearly defined as yet, and
changes will probably be made be-
fore the opening game of the season.
This game will come Friday with
the Bartlett high, at Bartlett and
the school spirit Is so high here that
many are planning to attend the
game. The school seems to be more
solidly behind th'e team than In
many years and Is very proud of It.
The schedule for the season has
not been completed, but It was an-
nounced yesterday that Tempi* will
play the following high schools this
fall. Waco, Martin, McGregor, Bel-
ton, Bartlett, Kllleen, Cameron, and
Georgetown. The Georgetown game
will be played on Thanksgiving.
'if any on* cheated you out of
fifty cents, you'd be mad. Why then
use a stove that beats you out of at
least two dollars for every ton It
hums. See Best Furniture Co.. for
advice. Big Heating Stove Demon-
stration by expert all day today at
Best Furniture Co.
Buy your coat from Jarrsll's where
choice Is offered of nearly a thous-
and garments.
Our account* will be loft with
Beard A Davis, at our old stand, for
collection. Tliese (rentlemen will re-
ceipt you for money paid. If not
convenient to Mill, we will send col-
lector. If you owe us we will ap-
preciate a settlement.
CALLAWAY A SULLIVAN.
Substantial deposits of mozanite.
used In making gas mantles, have
been discovered In Ceylon, Brazil, and
the United States heretofore having
been its chief producers.
British experiments In Increasing
crops with electricity have been found
to hav« a beneficial effect on the soil,
Increasing Its productivity for a year
or more.
In buying your suit from Jarrell'a
you may choose from over half a
thousand garments.
Exploration of China's coal fielda
has led to the belief that they con-
tain more fuel than all the rest of
the world together.
TOBACCOHABIT
DANGEROUS
•ays Doctor Connor, form«rly of John* Hop.
kins hospital. Thousands of men suffering
from fstsl diseases would bs In perfect
health today were It not for ths deadly
drug Nlrotlne. Stop the habit now before
It's too late. It's a simple process to rig
yourself of the tobacco habit la any form.
Just so to any up to date drui store and
oet some Nlcotol tablets; take them ss di-
rected snd, lo, the pernicious habit quickly
vanishes. Druggists refund the money If
they fall, lie surs to read large and Inter-
esting announcement by Dr. Connor soon to
appear In this paper. It tells of the danger
of nicotine polsonlnt and how to avoid It,
In the meantime try Nlcotol tablets; you
will be surprised st the result.
Did You Get In On Hog Creek?
Stockholders In the Hog Creek Oil
company will get a return of 120,000
on every $100 of stock held by them,
if a tentative agreement for the sale
of the company's holdings for $12,-
000,000 is consummated and there Is
every likelihood that It will be con-
summated. Tom M. Dees, of Dallas,
formerly of Midlothian, and Dr. J.
W. Turner and Morris Sass of Cle-
burne, who organized the company
say that the conclusion of this big
sale awaits only the passing upon the
titles to the leases held by the com-
pany. The Hog Creek company Is
one of the Instances of successful
"wildcattlng" in the oil fields of Tex-
as. A little more than two years
ago the promoters obtained leases on
about 4,500 acres of land and form-
ed * company with $60,000 capitali-
zation. The lands were in the vic-
inity of the wonderful Desdemona
field and a short time ago the com-
pany refused a flat offer of $8,000,-
000 for its holdings.
Buy Nolan-Bell stock today. We
don't believe you will lose.
v Twenty thousand dollars for every hundred dollars invested! Some money! We'll say so. This is what the
stockholders of the Hog Creek Oil Company will receive as a result of the sale of the company's properties, soon
to be consummated. Do you hold stock in this company? Maybe so, maybe not—but the opportunity was open to
you, wasn't it? Right here in Bell county Nolan-Bell Oil Company is now drilling its first deep test. People are
looking to Nolan-Bell Oil Co. to prove the Bell county field, and we believe we will do it. We are going down after
the gusher oil with mogul type standard drilling machinery—the kind that will bring the oil to the surface if it is
there, and geologists of note have led us to believe it was there. Do you want in with this young, progressive de-
velopment company? Stock being offered until next Monday night at $7.00 the share. After that date it goes to
$7.50. Send in your remittance today—get in on the ground floor.
Nolan-Bell Oil Co
WILSON BUILDING, TEMPLE, TEXAS
Visitors welcome every day. W. M. Bacon, president of the company and also field man-
ager, will be found at the field office, on the drilling site, where he will receive and receipt
for stock subscriptions.
m
MAIL THIS COUPON NOW
Nolan-Bell Oil Co.,
Box 171, Temple, Texas
Enclosed find check for $ Please enter my application
for shares of Nolan-Bell Oil Company
stock at $7.00 per share.
(1)
Name
Town
State
R. F. D. or Street
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 315, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1919, newspaper, September 30, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470157/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.