Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 335, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1918 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TO BUY
Incubators and Brooders and Feeders. We sell them, in
lamp and electric, and our prices and terms are right.
You will be interested in our line of Rochester Ware,
Including Percolators, Coffee Pots, Tea Kettles and Cas-
seroles.
If in need of electric goods, remember we handle Globes,
Irons, Percolators, Toasters and Hot Plates.
Have you bought that Heating Stove? If not, come In
this week and inspect the best line in this section.
We guarantee the quality of our goods, and are proud
of our ptore service and quick delivery.
H
PHONE 44.
x CITY NEWS BRIEFS t
$♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦t
Volunteer Stenographer.
J. n. Spencer, chairman of the
United War Work campaign in Bell
county, reported last night that he had
several applications for doing all of
the stenographic wor necessary to
carrying on th« campaign, tree of
charge. The application of Miss Mary
Lyn Nichols was accepted and she
■willingly consented to devote aver
thirty days of her time to the cam-
paign.
at Meridian, Marvin S. is in training !
at Camp MacArthur, home today on j
short leave, to visit the family while '
the other brother, Monta B. Morgan, |
who Is in railroad work at Bed Bock, j
Arlr., is here with his wife and baby.
Mr. Morgun is proud of his four sons j
who thus prove their American spirit. !
Fwiirnl of Duko Heiifton,
Owing to delays in transportation
service, the body of Duke Benson did
not arrive in time for funeral services
to be held yesterday, as had been In-
tended. Consequently, the services will
take place this morning at 11 o'clock.
Other funeral arrangements are as an-
nounced In yesterday's paper.
Safely Overseas.
Mr. and Mrs D. H. Smith have re-
ceived word that their son, Charlie
Davis Smith, has arrived safe over-
teas.
John Hanna Enters IVnlulng.
The latest member of the Telegram
foroe to enter military training is John
Hanna, wl}0. with T"P Sergt. Frank
Leafty of Rogers, left last night for
Camp Stanley, near San Antonio, to
take training as a member of the
Tex?a cavalry recently federalized.
Blankets Aud Raincoat* Taken.
All dry goods stores were wired
yesterday to ship all the wool, wool
nap, and heavy cotton blankets, priced
between $3 and $12 to Camp MacAr-
thur. A11 stores complied with this
order and shipped them by express.
J^ast Tuesday, all the men's rain-
coats were sent to Fort Sam Houston,
In compliance with a similar order.
Naval Aviator.
Ed McCelvey left Boston la.st night
for Key West, Fla., where he will com-
plete h'8 course in naval aviation. He
has Just finished a twelve weeks'
course at the ground school, Boston
Tech.
Camo Home With Influenza.
Joe Hollingsworth, who has been at
Rosenberg, came home last night suf-
fering from an attack of Influenza.
A Military Family.
J. T. Tom Morgan of this city has
four sons who are helping to win the
•war. Thurman is In France, Cecil A.
Is In the student army training corps
Joined the "Devil T>ojfs."
W. W. Hair Jr., left Houston Fri-
day night for Paris Tsland, 8. C., hav- |
lng passed examination for the marine
corps .
Church NoUoo.
To the members of First Baptist
church: For the convenience of those
who wish to pay church dues the fin- '
ancial secretary will be at the church
from 11 to 11:30 a, m. today to re-
ceive contributions. lie asks that the
membership help keep up with cur-
rent expenses.
Red Cross Notes.
Parents of boys in Europe, who de-
sire to send them a Christmas pack-
age, must phone the full address of
their boy to Mrs. C. I* Myers, No. 77,
not later than noon Monday. If this
is not done, no package can be sent.
The authority for this statement Is an
order of the government through the
Bed Cross.
Those who are saving foils for the )
Junior Bed Cross, are requested to
turn It in to the Bed Cross headquar-
ters. All kinds of foils and collapsi-
ble tubes are needed, and everyone Is ]
urged to save them.
valia:
w
Values and Quality
vs. Prices
By careful manipulation we
have managed to keep VALCBS
and QUALITY above PRICES,
but, while our PRICES are
LOW, they never descend to the
point where our EXCELLENT
STOItE SERVICE is sacrificed.
Cale Brothers
PhotUM 160(1, 1601, 1 (>02.
Tribute tu Hern lee Barclay Whitley.
There are some deaths which the
mind refuses to accept as a fact.
Bernice Barclay Whitley's is such a
one. Her life has been such an em-
bodiment of throbbing activity and vi-
tality, so full of the Joy of life, that it
will be long before those who knew
her will realize that she re.-illy has,
forever, gone from this life and will
appear among us no more.
From her earliest childhood, her!
bursts of merry laughter and Fnllies J
of keen wit, made her a sunbeam of j
good cheer and happiness.
While not until later years have her
parents made their home in Temple, j
she had won such a place of love in |
another home here, as to become iden- j
tlfied wilh Temple's youthful life from I
her earliest years. As a very active
member of the "Thirteen Club,' which
was long the only social club among
the younger set, she has set her mark
In no uncertain way on Temple's social
life. With brilliant mind and strong
character, and opportunities for study
and culture such as come to few, hers
was a personality which any com-
munity could ill afford to lose.
Her educational advantages were of
the best, she being a graduate of Hol-
lin's institute of Virginia, and finish-
ing in New York City. Each summer
was spent in travel, comprising all
points of greatest interest in our own
and foreign lands. But all her op-
portunities for pleasure and social
gayety never for one moment obscur- ,
ed for her the higher joys of duty and |
loving service, and her true heart j
never ceased to inspire her to actions
of unselfish self-sacrifice and thought
for others.
Having no sister of her own, she
and the writer of this article became
as sisters in early childhood, sharing
in all life's experiences, on up through
wifehood and motherhood, and there
are no words adequate to form the tri-
bute which this noble life deserves in
its sweetness and beauty, as seen In
this close Intimacy.
She was born In Barclay, Tex.,
June 14, 1886, and died In New Or-
leans, Sunday, Oct. 13, 1918. On
Feb. "0, 1917, she was married to Mr.
James B. Whitley One child, a son,
has come io gladden her heart wilh
the Joys of motherhood, and In this, i
as in all oth -r relations of life, she has j
McAlester Lump Coal
We can fill your orders for McAlester Lump Coal
Now. You had better order now as you may not lie
able to get it later.
Terms Cash.
Temple Fuel Co;
spent hemlf with ttult («nOer devo-
tion characteristic of her.
A member of the tfrttl Baptist
church and Sunday school, (he was
eonselentleus In her observance of her
Christian, a» all other duties.
The beautiful home, which was her
home until tvithln three weekj of her
death, wlil be lonely Without that Joy-
ous presence: her husband will grieve
for the tender wife; the little son will
miss the mother's smile so sweetly
bending over ^ils cradle, and In one
heart, that of her life long friend and
comrade, will always be a loving mem-
ory of her earliest playnj^te and noble
companion.
BEA CHILOERS DOWNS.
Now W the time to piny safe. Use
only pnstucrized nillk. <;(>t |t at |}<)I1
> ■ ' i ' i r. '
Card of Thanks.
Ws wish to express eur sincere
thanks and appreciation tc the many
friends who have given to us such
comfort In this, the darkest hour nf
pur Uvea.
The flowers, the tender worda of
sympathy, the many little acts of
kindness have sunk very deeply Into
our hearts, and have helped us to
bear ouf loss. When the other boys
come home from France we shall fe?l
that our beloved Robert helped "to
make possible the victory which Is in
their hands.
('HAS. E. THOMPSON,
MltS. CHAS. E. THOMPSON,
LUKB THOMPSON,
H. L. THOMPSON.
■Hp
MORTUARY
tier's Ico <'renin company,
have snoot cream.
We
,"!
II to
Buy War .Savings Stamps
tsrasmrassiES]
7 .
MM<<MMM<MM
Annie May Made.
Annie Mey. the « year eM daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maas of San
Saba, died yqeslerday morning at one
ot the local hospitals, following an
operation of a very setioQs nature.
The parents were with her when death
occurred.
Tom Blgliain.
Tom Bigham, who for several years
wag a resident of Temple, died of In-
fluenza Thursday morning, at his
home In Fort Worth. He leaves a
wife, mother, four brothers, three sis-
ters, and a host of friends to mourn
his loss. T. C. Bigham of Temple Is
his brother, and Mmes. R. L. Wordan
antf Joe Dualap, also j»f thia city, are
hi* listers. The Deljr wu laid to real
In Oreenwoed cemetery. Fort Worth.
niiiiuiaiis
Letter State* That Local Chapter Has
8hlpi>cd More Fruit Pita Thau
Any Otlter in the State.
Mrs. H. H. Emerson, director of
Women's work of the local Red Cross
chapter, has received the following let-
ter from J. T. Iglehard, chairman of
the Conservation Committee and Col-
lection Center warehouse:
"My Dear Madam:
I have now'to thank you for yourj
favor of the 17 th. enclosing bill ot
laAtag eawerlnf !,»• pounds of peach
"I take much pleaauro In looking
after thla shipment upon arrival, and
again dealre to congratulate you upon
the splendid showing made by your
chapter, and to state that the Bell
county chapter ■till leads In the
amount of peach seed chipped us."
Boy War Savings Stamp*.
BARGAINS
Suit Cases, Trunks,
Leather Bags, Clocks,
Jewelry, Rifles, Shot
Guns.
M. OPPENHEIMER
Jeweler and Pawnbroker
EST
HITU
CO.
"The Home of Better Merchandise"
|E s|
RNITUR
A Message to the Women of Temple
FItKE Monday Only, Tills W«u'-
Evcr Tea Kettle with cneli Hoosier.
You Women Who Do Your
Own Work Day After
Day--Read This
} ou housewives of Temple belong to America's biggest Industry—20,000,000 kitchens with 24,000,000
women working in them to prepare the nation's meals each day. Yet most of you women have fewer labor-
saving conveniences than men. Why is it?
lihe responsibility of saving the nation's food rests upon you. And you must do Red Cross work, solicit
for Liberty Loans, Thrift Stamps and other war funds—there are scores of duties that have fallen on women
in war-time.
7,000,000 women are working in direct war service. In munition
plants, offices, factories, and on farms. The shortage of woman help
la getting moye acute daily. And there never was a time when labor-
saving equipment was in greater need for the home.
The kitchen cabinet leads the list, because it saves steps and time
and prevents waste every day in the year.
Read This Timely Bulletin
The Government has sent out hundreds of home demonstration
agents who have practically lived in the average home and the av-
erage kitchen. Their report, which is published by the U. S. Depart-
ment of Agriculture, says:
"A kitchen cabinet is just as important to the woman a.s
the bench to the workman or tlie laboratory desk to the
chemist. With it the housekeeper can sit down comforta-
bly with her whole kitchen workshop within easy reach.
It saves walking to and fro to gather up this thing and that
to prepare the food."
Save Time, Energy, Food and Steps
The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is universally recognized as
the leader. Over a million delighted owners use it daily to
save time, steps, energy and food.
Eight of the world's foremost domestic science experts
have helped to make every part of the Hoosier a practical,
serviceable kitchen helper.
Hoosior is made in the world's largest kitchen cabinet
factory—big production makes low cost possible.
Price, like picture, $47.50.
10 Per Cent Off for All Cash.
Easy Terms If Desired
Easy Terms and Low Prices Puts the
Hoosier Within Your Reach-
But you must hurry—we don't have enough Hoosier Cabinets in
stock now to supply the demand. We can only hope ta supply a. few
of the women who needThem most.
This shortage is due to the fact that women must carry more bur-
dens now than ever before. Woman's work has been increased.
There is a great need for more of your time, and the Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinet gives it to you.
Come to our store tomorrow as early as possible^ while there Is
,still time to decide. '
With Wear-Ever Tea Kettle, Monday, $47.50.
l)
\
GENUINE VICTROLA
On Legs, in Quartered Oak.
(Smiliar to picture)
$67.50 Cash
$75.00 Terms
•5.00 Monthly
SI.HO Weekly
$1.00 Weekly
This store has just received a few of these
new wonderful machines, and in order to
introduce them quickly we offer them at
this price Monday only.
Seamless
9*12
Axminster
$42.50
Monday
Only.
Seamless Axminster Rugs are fained for
their beauty because the process of manu-
facture admits of skillful blending of col-
ors, making them fast and permanent. No
matter what pattern you wish you are al-
most sure to find it here.
Monday, $42.50
A Swell
'■422.50
Turnout
for Baby
Every comfort for baby. You cannot im-
agine a weather condition In which baby
would not be snug and warm in this car-
riage. . Convenient terms If desired.
MAM'.
mmw-i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 335, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 20, 1918, newspaper, October 20, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470193/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.