Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 315, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1919 Page: 6 of 10
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PAGE SIX
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGHAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS. TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30,1»19.
Buy Goodyear and Mohawk
Tires and Tubes
—FROM—
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
Phone 44.
r
luVu\nj\i\rumru~iri ~i ~
»t
| CITY NEWS BRIEFS J
$♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦****•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦$
Physical Training.
Physical training <or boys has
been Introduced Into the local high
nrhool, and all the boys In the school
are required to take the exercise one
period of every school day. On fair
days, the training Is upon the cam-
pus, and when the weather Is bad,
the work Is carried on In the base-
ment.
The exercises, or "calisthenics," as
the boys are. learning to say, are In
charge of F. G. Betts, of the high
school faculty.
Notice to Workers.
W. S. Lemly. county chairman of
the Home Service Salvation Army
campaign which begins which be-
gins today stated last night that all
of the committeemen named for the
canvass of the business section of
Temple meet at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms this morning
promptly at >:80 o'clock.
Result*) of Sunday's Races.
The correct results of Sunday's
motorcycle race» at the fair grounds
race track are:
First race: Tom Cook (Indian),
first; Ernest Bryant (Harley-Davld-
■on), second.
Second race: Rural Murray (Har-
ley-Davldson), first; Tom Cook (In-
dian), second.
Third race: Rural Murray (Har-
ley-Davldson) first; Tom Cook (In-
dian), second.
C. I. Mitchell stated yesterday that
the Harley-Davidson won two out of
three. "Rural Murray, riding a Har-
.ley, won the second and third races
and Joe Thomas, who was also rid-
Ing a Harley, had a substantial lead
In the first race until a chain broke
mi his machine, whlrh eliminated him
near the close of the race. Cook,
tiding an Indian, finishing second."
Spot Market.
The market was off considerably
from Saturday's close, middling
bringing 3M6 yesterday. There wers
1?? bales received on the local yards.
Important Meeting Tonight.
Chamber of Commerce will meet
tonight at 8: JO o'clock. The meeting
Is an Important one. Secretary W. A.
Spencer stated yesterday, and a full
attendance is hoped for. Mr. Spen-
cer said "Two Important matters will
be brought up tonight. All members
are respectfully requested to be pres-
ent. The fair Is over, the hot weather
Is over and It is time we gut down
to business in earnest."
Big Monday Receipts.
There were 177 bales of cotton re-
ceived yesterday on the local yards.
The records show that Mondays are
usually the lightest days for cotton
receipts. The cotton man has his
proverbial "blue Monday." This Is
the biggest Monday receipts any week
since Oct. 9. 1916, when 178 bales
Were received.
Gillette Razor
Blades 50c
Bnders 25c
Dnrham-Duplex 50c
Ever-Ready 40c
"We Sell All the One
Dollar Safety Razor
Outfits for ONE DOL-
L I^AR"
"EVER-READY" BATTERIES
for your flashlight, at before
the war price*.
M. OPPENHEIMER
Dr. J. A. Holzman
GRADUATE VETRINARIAN
Office HamlH Palace Drug
Store. Phone 19. Residence
phine, 1665. Distributing Agent
Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and
Germ Free Blackleg Serum.
Beunett Boys Sell Big Bale.
Cecil and Ray Bennett, sons of Ed
Bennett, who lives on route 7, south
of Temple, sold a bale of cotton yes-
terday which netted them $265.08.
The bale weighed 720 pounds and
was sold for 33.25, bringing $239.40
for the lint. The seed paid the gin-
ning expenses with a remainder of
$26 68, which added to the amount
received for the lint makes a grand
total of $266.08. A half Interest in
a bale of cotton Is not to be despised
under such circumstances, think the
Bennett boys.
"My Mother's Rosary."
The Rov K. Fox Popular »pl8yers
made a great hit with Its play, "My
Mother's Rosary," at the Tent thea-
tre on Seventh and Adams avenue
last night. The theatre, seating,
decorations, lighting, and stage are
all far superior to any tent theatre
that has ever played Temple, and the
management claims to have the most
beautiful tent theatre in the world.
This four act play was of the finest
type and was carried out by worthy
acting. The vaudeville artists whlrh
came between acts were all high1
class and never failed to bring sev-
eral encores from the audience.
The orchestra pleased with Its ren-
ditions of classical and popular airs.
A short concert mingled with every
vaudeville act of the evening, and
came Into tho play Itself several
times.
The play for tonight is "The Thief"
and It promises to bs another hit.
Pacific Trouble* Perhaps.
(Anoclatta Frt« Dispatch.)
Auckland, N. Z.\ Sept. 28.—Admiral
Lord Jelllcoe, speaking at a civic re-
ception here said that the unknown
problems of the Pacific might lead to
future trouble. He appealed for the
co-operation of New Zealand to main-
tain the British navy supreme as a
strong navy was an Insurance for the
empire.
[
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT IS
TAKING STEPS TO PREVENT
RECURRENCE OF EPIDEMIC.
launched In the work of the state-
wide organization.
Assuring you that the friends of all
the Institutions affected will esteem
your assistance in the campaign, I
urn, Very sincerely yours,
JOE UTAY, Secretary.
IS Hi Hi1EfSSi ivvssj m
The Beauty
of The Lily
I can be yours. It»
1 wonderfully pure,
soft, pearly white ap- (
pearance, free from all
I blemishes, will be com- i
1 parable to the perfect ,
beauty of your skin and i
I complexion!! you will i
Which had you rather leave
your wife and children—a lump
sum of money, or a monthly in-
come? The life insurance pol-
icy I write will give the family
protection either way. Leave
the family proteected. See me
about It today.
W. J. Bassett
RESIDENT LIFE INSURANCE
AGENT
WomeK
Made Young
Bright eye9, a clear skin and a body
full of youth and health may be
yours if you will keep your system
in ordar by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL
M1U.4IH*!
The world's standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies of lile and looks. In use since
1696. All druggists, three sizes.
took for tk« name Cold Model on every bo*
ead accept do imitation
NOTICE!
ORGANIZED LABOR AND FRIENDS OF
ORGANIZED LABOR
This is to certify that Roy E. Fox's Tent
Theatre has signed a contract with Local 331,
International Alliance Theatrical Stage Em-
ployes, and is classed fair to organized labor and
worthy Qf your patronage.
L A. T. S. E., LOCAL 331.
The health department of the city
of Temple is taking 'precautionary
steps to prevent a recurrence of the
influenza epidemic this year. The
first essential In any campaign to
save the public from the ravages of
this disease, according to the state-
ment of Dr. T. F. Bunkiey, city health
officer, is that the public be warned
of the manner in which the disease
is spread; that is, at least the man-
ner in which disease germs general-
ly are spread.
"Disease germs are spread among
the people by the coughing and spit-
ting of persons who are recovering
from the disease. The germs may
be driven through the air to a dis-
tance of ten feet by the mere act of
talking, it is said. Coughing neces-
sarily projects the germs to a great-
er distalnce.
"The public rushes Into the danger
of Infection with the germs of Influ-
enza when yielding to the tendency
to flock together around the bed of
one stricken with the disease. Keep-
ing away from the point of infection
Is the first act of prevention, In which
the patient should co-operate with the
public. The patient should not de-
mand or permit more attention from
friends and relatives than Just enough
to insure comfort. The friends and
relatives should not gather around the
bed of the patient who has Influ-
enza. And after the patient has
arisen from his bed, convalescent
from Influenza, he should not subject
others to danger by goinl around
talking in their faces to tell of the
symptoms of the disease. He should
be espclally particular not to cough
or spit in the direction of another per-
son. He may spread the germs of
the disease for many days after get-
ting up front an attack of Influenza,
say from one week to six weeks, ac-
cording to the length of time he
coughs from the effects of the at-
tacks."
This infomation was given out yes-
terday by Dr. Bunkiey, with the re-
quest that the public be given warn-
ing in time to avoid Infection as much
as possible by avoiding association
with Infected persons. Dr. Bunkiey
is acting under suggestions from the
department of health of the state of
Texas at Austin.
The epidemic Is reported from at
least four points In the state, recur-
rance of last year's epidemic being
anticipated by the medical profession
In accordance with the history of
epidemics In general; that Is, If an
epidemic breaks out once In a com-
munity It will, In all probability,
break out again with the return of
the seasons.
There is no cause for Immediate
alarm, according to the local author-
ities, but reason for Immediate action
in prevention of the spread of the
disease should it break out here.
COL. DOWNS IS PLACED
OX STATE COMMITTEE
Col. P. L. Downs is in receipt of a
letter from Joseph Utay of Pallas,
Tex.. In which he announced his ap-
pointment as a member of the State
Finance Committee to raise funds for
the pushing of the campaign In favor
of the divorcement of the A. A M.
College and the University of Texas
and determining the status of other
educational institutions. The state
legislature has submitted the matter
to the people In the form of a con-
stitutional amendment to be voted on
in November. The letter follows:
Co'.. P. I- Downs,
Temple, Texas.
Dear Sir: At a meeting held In
Austin, Tex., Sept. 12, for the purpose
of outlining a campaign for the
adoption of the constitutional amend-
ment, adjusting in a mutually satis-
factory manner the relationship of the
University of Texas and the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college, and fix-
ing the status of other educational
institutions, an organization was j
planned to cover the state with a j
campaign that would assure the sue- ,
cess of the amendment. An executive
committee of twelve members was
named to direct the general details of
the organization, and a strong finance
committee was selected with full au-
ihority to raise funds for the support
nt the undertaking.
The following were named as the
finance committee: W. W. Woodson,
Waco; J. Webb Howell, Bryan; F. M.
Law, Houston; S. J. McFarland, Dal-
las; A. D. Adams, Jacksonville; Dick
O. Terrell, San Antonio; O. P. Bull-
ington, Wichita Falls; P. L. Downs,
Temple; H. A. -Wroe, Austin; II. L.
Holllday, El Paso; F. H. Farwell,
Orange; Wilmot M. O'Dell, Fort
Worth; Lynch Davidson, Houston.
Your co-operation in the work of
the campaign as a member of this
committee will be highly appreciated
by the friends of all the institutions
affected by the amendment.
Headquarters will be opened dur-
ing the coming week in Dallas. We
expect. In another week, to be fully
Buy your coat from Jamil's where
choice is offered of nearly a thous-
and garments.
The United States Bureau of Mines
has adopted a number of substances
that produce offensive odors to be
pumped through the ventilating shafts
of mines to warn miners of danger.
Railroad Reflexes
BIG OIL FIRE IN
SANTA FE YARDS
Fire of unknown origin started a
blaze on the surface of a large water
reservoir, thickly coated with waste
oil, In the Santa Fe yards, near the
big oil storage tanks and burned with
great Intensity for more than an hour
yesterday afternoon about 6 o'clock.
Workmen threw dirt In the trenches
and ditches that drained Into the
reservoir, and prevented the spread
of the fire. Fire engines from the
Central fire station and the Freeman
Heights station fought the fire with
high water pressure on the west side,
and locomotives fought It on the
east with steam. The wind blew the
great masses of smoke to the west,
and the flames mounted in a solid
mass nearly a hundred feet high.
Switch engines rode so near the
conflagration shooting steam into It
that the flames came Into the cab.
The fire was confined to this one
pool, and It even seemed that gome
oil was left on the surface. The
fences were burned In places, but the
firemen were able to protect most of
them.
Allen Shows Uj Over.
The Tow W. Allen shows, which
lost a passenger coach in a fire here
Sunday, laid over In the Santa Fe
shops all day yesterday for a general
overhauling of the cars. They left
yesterday afternoon about 4:30 for
Cleburne.
Personal Pickups.
Roadmaster Mike Clarke spent the
week end with relatives In Green-
ville.
T. D. McCarley, conductor on the
Banta Fe, is taking a several days'
vacation.
Conductor J. F. Meadows, of the
Santa Fe, has returned from a trfp
to St. Louis.
Train Dispatcher M. J. Donelan ha*
been elected general chairman of the
American Train Dispatchers' associa-
tion, for the G. C. A 8. F. system,
which comprises of1 the Cleburne,
Temple, Beaumont, and Galveston of-
fices.
Train Dispatcher F. A. Wademan Is
recovering from an operation In the
Santa Fe hospital and will be able to
be out In a few days.
William Quails, roadmaster's clerk,
was In Cleburne Sunday at the bed-
side of Roadmaster F. T. O'Dowd,
who Is quite ill.
Ryan Powell, operator on the San-
ta Fe at Rogers, Is at home on .ac-
count of Illness.
Division accountant, G. A. Smith,
was in Dallas on official business
yesterday. Assistant accountant, W.
A. Barnett was In Galveston on of-
ficial business yesterday.
i
a
or
>T f
* j -
That's the way
to get
V \
ROASTED
Komm krisp
Best thick com flake you ever
ate,' or your money back!
The sign of the genuine—the waxtite package with
the roastin' ear and W. K. Kellogg's signature on it
Accept no subetitate.
15c at all grocers.
t News Announcements t
A TEXAS WONDER
The Texas Wonder for kidney anfi
bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes,
weak and lame backs, rheumatism
and Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in men and women. Regu-
lates bladder troubles In children. If
not sold by your druggist, will be sent
by mall on receipt of $1.25. One
small bottle Is two months' treatment
and often cures. Send for sworn
testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926
Olive street, St. I,ouis, Mo. Sold by
druggists.
Co., warns all persons that they will
not be responsible for an* debts
contracted by, or any business tran-
sactions made by R. A. Pasteniaek.
as he is not In the employ of tills
company.
(Signed): Ok-In Producing & Re-
fining Co., Fort Worth. Tex.
Will Close Thursday Afternoon.
As there will be only one circus
performance in Temple Thursday,
the undersigned will close their
place* of business at noon Thursday,
so that their employes may have an
opportunity ot attending.
THOMSON GROCERY CO.
V. KKMENDO,
THE SHEAR CO.
KING DOSHIER FRUIT CO.
Your Eyes
are too valuable to trust them to the
so-called Optometrist,, or self styled
Optical doctor, who travels from house
to hou'e and from town to town,
and by scary talk try to induce you
to buy the glasses he would bring to
yeu. Better be sure and trust your
Union Stage Employes.
Members of the local 331, Inter-
national Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employes, are being used by the Roy
E. Fox Popular Players during their
performances In Temple. This is the
first tent theatre that ever played in
Temple to use union stage employes.
Goods in the Jewelry line from all
reports are going to be short and
hard to get later on. If there is
anything fcpecial that you are going
to won't and can't find, you had
better place your order now if you
don't want to be disappointed. We
will be glad to order anything that
you want and have not in stock.
We have a good watch repair now,
and will appreciate your patronize.
J. C. DALLAS & CO.
I
a
i
P
8
PIANOS
Newest Ideas In pianos and play-
ers arriving See the best of line
ever shown In Temple
W. G. WHITLOW
BOOK CON Hi K.N
Large lot
new Record#
next week
to arrlvo
I
I
■I
i
■
its
Bargains
m
Furniture
Fumed Oak dining room
suite, costuiner, library table,
Golden Oak center table,
Hoosier cabinet, chairs, rugs,
Detroit Jewel range, shades,
etc. Call at 311 North Main
after 10 a. m., or phone 1584.
Highest cash price paid for Victory
and Liberty Bonds. E. J. Slublcki,
upstairs over Gas office. Phone 125.
Th«f Progressive to Open.
The Progressive, Temple's new
cleaning and pressing parlor, will
open for business Wednesday, Oct. 1.
In addition to the cleaning and press-
ing of garments for both ladies and
gentlemen, the Progressive will carry
a line of suit samples for made-to-
measure clothes. This new business
will be located In the old Booth Jew-
elry store stand on Main street, with
E. A. Murrell as proprietor.
Meeting to Elect Officers.
The Ladies' Bible Class of the
Seventh street Methodist church will
meet today at the home of Mrs. M.
L. Gilmore, 712 South Ninth street,
at 2:30 p m. to elect officers.
N A
case to your home Optometrist, who
was In your midst last year, thli
year, and will be for the next several
years to come.
CHRISTIAN OPTICAL CO,
NOTICE.
The rent tor maintaining dry closet!
In the city of Temple for the en-
suing quarter is due Oct. 1. All
licenses taken out between 1st and
10th of October subject to 15 cent*
discount.
T. W. STEPHENS,
City Secretary.
..Miss Nannie Rrittain and sister,
Mrs. Mary Snodgra's of Brooklyn, N.
Y„ will engage in dressmaking at
1201 North Main street. Both ladies
have Vad many years' experience
and are prepared to give satisfaction.;
I Will Collect Your Accounts. 1
Are you In need of a collector?
If so see me. I make a specialty
of collections. Oliver W. Word at«<
torney-at-law Room 404 City Na^
tional Bank building.
* WWVWAVAVA*I*I*I*I*
Schultze's Violin Studio, room 1,
over Daniel & Jarrell's. Lessons $6
per month. Expert violin repairing.
Two rare old violins for sale.
P. D. C. Meeting.
The Lavinia Porter Talley Chapter
of the U. D. C. will meet this after-
noon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. W. S. McGregor, 307 North
Fourth street.
Itesinol
. v bandaged over
that skin eruption
will relieve it quickly
Cease tampering with that painful
eruption. Apply a healing and sooth-
ing ointment that has the power to sink
in and correct the trouble. Resinol
Ointment aided by Resinol Soap
usually d&r* away such affections
quickly and thoroughly.
Sfitd by drug guts. fer/rnsam/Ui
Kuirud, Md*
Give Us a Chance-
Give us a chance to figure with you on your cash gro-
cery bill. We believe we can save you money and please
you by supplying quality goods. If you have a bill to be
filled on the first of the month., ring 1100 or 1101 and
let us figure on it. Wo deliver orders amounting to
$1.00 or more.
Beard & Davis
Callaway & Sullivan Old Stand.
Automobile Repairing.
We have a Ford and Overland spe-
cialist. Ozler's Garage.
I will buy Victory Bond contracts
given the banks. E. J. Slublcki, up-
stairs over Gas office. Phone 125.
, In buying your suit from Jarrell's
you may choose from over half a
thousand garments.
Buy your shoes from Jarrell's and
save money.
Take Notice.
The Ok-In Producing A Refining
V&M
Morning
, ..eepYbur Eyes
I Clean - Clear •»' Healthy
J 0nf for (*<• C«r« 8<x>h Murii*.
Cale Brothers
Always a fresh shipment of Stone's Cakes at this store.
/TONEVCAKE
Jtf 60UK* SUAteAM
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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/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.