Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 332, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1919 Page: 6 of 14
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EV:- '#
PAGRS1X
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1919.
STOVES!
Get Yours TODAY!
Cold, disagreeable weather calls for a go,od heating
stove. We sell them. Brady & Black Hardware Co.
has come to be known as "Stove Headquarters," the
place where you can get just the stove you want at the
price you want to pay. Come in today and let us show
you through. We can set up your sto,ve for you now.
Avoid disappointment by buying your stove here today.
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
P. S.—If not convenient to call, phone us—No. 44
EXHIBIT OX DISPLAY ATTRACT-
ED FAVOH VIlliE COMMENT AT
DALLAS EXPOSITION.
)
f the front rlpht wheel of the auto-
♦ . ......... I mobile, the force of the Impact
t CITY NEWS BRIEFS t turned the car down Avenue A,
Ml > I- 1 *.. .1.1.1 Mill f.Mlil fill
| t I*'
WANTS CHILDREN TO RAISE
FUN l>S FOR THE MEMORIAL
"The efforts of the County Council
of Defense to raise a fund with which
to build a monument to the service
men who foupht In the world war I*
not receiving the support to which
euch a movement Is entitled,'' stated
J. C. Mitchell, secretary of that or-
Kanlration, yesterday. He said that it
is the desire of the president and the
other officers that the school child-
ren of the county assume the respon-
sibility of raising the money. He stat-
ed that the. contributions would not
l>e burdensome as a nickle from each
student would be sufficient.
Mr Mitchell stated that he is es-
pecially anxious to see the pupils or
the Temple schools take their part of
this task and finish It quickly as the
young men finished the war. Par-
ents of the school children are in this
manner informed of the plan and
asked to supply the quota that might
be expected from the Temple dis-
trict.
Blrll). Notice.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Joyce.
116 South Seventh street, Wednes-
day, Oct. IB, R son, who weighed
nine pounds and whose name is
Nolan Joyce.
No Senlcro Tonight.
The weather is so unfavorable and
the ktreets so muddy tljat no service
will be attempted at the Seventh
Street Methodist church tonight.
R. W. NATION, Pastor.
| Street Car and Roadster Collide.
■ A Temple-Belton Interurban car
and a Ford roadster collided at the
crossing on First street nnd Avenue
' A yesterday at 1:45 p. m. with con-
siderable damage to the roadster.
M. T. Perry of Eddy, owner and
driver of the car, accompanied by
two other men, were coming up
First street toward the cross,ng with
storm curtains up and a good rain
falling and it is presumed that they
Aid not see the street car. Striking
westwarl, smashed the fender
knocked the radiator loose from its
holdings nnd otherwise damaged the
machine.
Ono and Hmvtli Inch Rain.
A light norther reached here yester-
day about 1 -:30 p. m, wit.* a rainfall
which lasted for a couple of ho"rs.
One and one-quarter Inches precipita-
tion was reported by W. Goodrich
Jo no", weather obscner.
Visitors from Rogers reported the
rainfall tlnre at thrre inches yester-
day afternoon.
Staked Well 1/ocation,
If. K. Chance returned from Des-
demona yesterday where he staked out
the location for the first well of the
Lit'demonn-Temple Oil company.
Chance reports that the boiler and
a lot of machinery are already on the
ground. The rig builders are busy,
too. While he was staking out the
first location a string of twenty wag-
ons came up with material for the
drilling of the well.
II' expects to have the well drilled
in record time. The recent showings
made by the Skelley-Shankey com-
pany just HOO feet north are said to
make the Desdemonn-Temple com-
pany's holdings just about the jamie
as if a well were already drilled and
gushing.
DIAMONDS
We are able to offer fine spark-
ling diamonds Rt a price not
procurable elsewhere.
"All Diamonds Marked in Plain
Figures"
M. OPPENHEIMER
JEWELER WD PAWN-
BROKER
I>^^WWWWVVVVWVVA«JV^VVVVVSA^WV
I VISIT
H The Book Concern. Wo believe It
K will IJitereet you. To hco our pttb-
Bitantial Hov*. New Book*, Poem*,
Fiction, CJiUdnn'a Hooks, Bible*",
Testament;*, Substantia] Station-
ery, in daintiest color*
hetter than gold
Insurant*) Man Drops $10,000 Job for
$2,500 Pastorate.—llntcs to bet*
Minister Prop Work.
<Associated Piofa Dispatch.)
Chicago, Oct. 16.—Rev. 8. B. Ed-
mondson, $10,000 a year district
manager for an insurance company
for the past three years, will as-
suino the pastorate of the Eake For-
est Methodist church at $2,500 n
year, according to announcement to-
day. "There are some things better
than gold," Ire explained, adding that
he was hurt to see so many minis-
ters dropping their church work for
the better paying business world.
Oil Drillers Being
Tried on Contempt
of Court Charges
^AssociatedPress Dinpntch.)
Austin, Tex., Oct. 16.—Tom Tester-
man, former Oklahoma state senator
and two other defendants In the ease
of the state vs Tom Testcrman, et al,
were brought before Judge George
M. Calhoun, of the fifty-third district
court this afternoon to show wljy they
should not bo held In contempt of
court for violating the recent injunc-
tion of the court which ordered them
to stop drilling upon an oil tract near
Wichita Falls.
Testerman and fifty or more other
defendants were restrained from
drilling on land lying between the
main channel of the Red River and
the south high, bank of that stream
until a difficulty between Texas and
Oklahoma can be settled, determin-
ing the true boundary between (lie
two states, •
—— ...
Se<T0t Service t hief Dies.
I Associat <1 P»*< «« IJii-iMt' h.)
Emporia, Kan., Oct. 16. - Hiram O.
Whitley, formerly chiaf of the secri't
service bureau of the treasury depart-
[ merit, and a civil war veteran and
Buffalo hunter, died at his home here
last nit lit.
JNtiw Kt'cwnlK »ltd Holl
WHITLOW
lnu.no-, rinycrw, OrafonolaK.
EST
RNITURE
THE STOVE THAT KEEPS YOU WARM
Cole's Hot
Blast
I w. A. Spencer returned yesterday
I from Pallas full of ' enthusiasm for
! Hell county's part in the exhibits at
! the Sta'e Fair. Considering that
many of the counties entered In com-
| petition have had exhibits there for
! several years he thinks fourth place
! ;s very creditable for Bell county's I
first a'tempt For arrangement,
: style, diversification and general at-
i tractlveness Hell I; said to have ex-
celled all other county exhibits. The
: booth was one of the most popular
I at the fair, and frequent expressions
j of admiration were heard from the
! crowds which w ere constantly vlcw-
i Inr the exhibit.
The feature of the booth was n
I htit-'e purple bell made of heaver
ihoird. outlined with cotton, bearing
I th»' advertisement "Bell County Ag-
ricultural Exhibit, 1 it 9," «pelled out
in grains of pop corn. Mr. Spencer
has a picture of the boo'h which
shows to advantage the attractive-
ness of the entire arrangement.
People vHtinir Bell county's dis-
play were heard to remark. "Tt
makes me want to in ba'k to the
•faI'm," nnd "Eet's go to Bell county.
| They raise evi rytlvlng there." Many
I a re s;< ill to have expressed the opin-
I Ion that If variety nnd diverslflca-
j tion of displays had been the decid-
! !ng factor in the exhibits. Bell
1 county would easllv have Mood first.
Others remarked that In actual
financial value to Belt county the
exhibit was worth forty or fifty thou-
sands dolla-s In the way of adver-
tising the re-ources of the county.
Tho great diversification of the
display was without ilonbt made pos-
sible, It I" said, hv the community
exhibit® which were a feature of the
Bell fountv Fair this vear. The In-
genuity displayed by those who
nlanned find arranged the commun-
ity fairs and latir the community
exhibits at the Bell Ponntv Fair, w.'.s
combined find capitalized In the
preparation of the county exhibit, tc-
sultlnf In the remarkably varied dis-
play that attracted so much atten-
tion and favorable comment at the
State Eair.
Many of the particular exhibits In
the Bell county booth excited much
comment. Among the'-e was the to-
bacco display, raised by Mr. Blank-
enship of Temple.
Another Interesting feature of the
displays was a pnmpk n weighing
eighty-six pounds, grown by Sam
Rancier of Killfep Thi= was the
biggest pumpkin displayed In any
county exhibit.
Nine specimen® of soli. Indicative
of the variety of agricultural possi-
bilities of P.eii county, attracted
much attention.
A most Interesting exhibit was on
display by the Kelt mi yarn mill. In
this exhibit, cotton was shown in all
stages of manufacture, from the raw
product in the bale to the knitter
There was a corn display, consist-
ing of four fifty-ear exhibits of dif-
ferent varieties and ten exhibits of
ten ears each, of remarkably uni-
form size,
The cotton display attracted much
attention because it w as the only one
of Its particular kind. There were
ten stalks of cotton filled with- open
bolls, and eighty open bolls on a
card.
Mr. Buckelew of Belfalls had a
unliue display of cotton necii ami
small leech. In which various at-
tractive designs were worked out
with tlm seeds.
An intere'tlng Incident of tli'e
awards was that Tlale county, which
in the Cotton Palace last year con-
tested first place so industriously
with Bell county, was next below
Bell at the State Fn'r. Bell receiving
fonvtB and Hale fifth plnec.
After the Via lias Fair. Mr. Spencer
state®, that a part of the* display will
be shlpned to Waco to be entered at
the Cotton Palace. Some of the
damaged exhibits will be shipped
back here anil will be replaced by
new stuff. Other entries will be
added, be said, as varletv counts in
the sere at the Cotton Palace, the
| best and largest " 'lining the first
j money and Bell will have some dis-
, plav, be declared.
Mr. Soenc-r was appointed upon
a eomn it'ee of three to uoilc out the
score card for the agrir Itnral ex-
hibits at the Pallas F-iir next vear.
lie was ah o elected vice pro'-ident
of the county ixliibiiors o'r;irri:'^ tion
! of th" State fair of T< \. " and will
j rarire-ent south The organ-
, i/'.iMini h; - five vice president!-1, each
■ ,'n i'-':rvo of oho wtlnn of 1 Vio "tf
, north. sontls s?t west aiid central
MOD EM Kit (-IVKX P?WO
Emr; -liliio V- ' 11" I'llcbr" for
W'.idil's # b iiiinUms llf iiered
Willi I'nrule.
I A«so. l.-terl P|3>««mt< li 1
Hum ill. ri., Oet. 1(1 "!?< d El'«r.
j " bine hall" pitcher fur the world's
! chaoiplon Cincinnati Nationals. 'waf
j in • at th" tifiln hv a baud a\ 1
I •hou-ai I- of p-rsons who eheered
j hi;? two victori. ; fiver the r*fii* no
I \i 'i a> - i" t1 , i . cent '--' f'1' - i non
1 r> urn ' I • i-,t: Fl'.-i
I ind 1 v.-;fe h. rul( ! a parade to th»
j arino-v. v1>rr.' 1?^ v .* J n
We Want to
Tell You
About
this famous three-in-one
life insurance policy
Brodie & Carter
LIFE I\Sl ll.WCK
412 City National Hank
Ituililiiig,
Tcniplo
• Texas
mil IT 31G.
TOTAli t)!;' 51 BAT.ES RECEIVED,
ONE WEIC.HIVG 730 POI NDS.—
OINXINO REI*OHT.
t News Announcements t
BOYS AND GIIU.S SIIOELD BE
AMERH'ANS ON Pl'BPOSE
Not Americans by accident of birth.
They should reverence their govern-
ment nnd Its wonderful history. They
should understand that THEY, EACH
ONE OF THEM, has a part to play.
They should he Inspired to be a real
success in life. They should start
now on the road to prosperity by buy-
ing War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
They can save their money and save
It fast by buying their shoes from
Jarrell's, where they will keep them
shined and polished free until they
are worn out.
Save your shine money boys and
girls and in this way buy War Sav-
ings and Thrift Stamps. >.
That's shoe service to he'p "Uncle
Sam."
Be sure to get my price before you
sell your Victory and Liberty Bonds.
E. J. Slubicki. upstairs over <1ns Co..
NOTICE.
W. S. I.emly. secretary Home Ser-
vice Section, American Red Cross lias
Information of value to Lizzie Sapp,
last known address Belton, Texas.
Wednesday's highest price record
of 37.70 paid for cotton on the
streets was raised yesterday to 38
cents. The local market closed
about 60 points above Wednesday's
reports. Middling was quoted at
37.00, strict middling S7.50 and strict
low 35.50. There were fifty-one
bales received, as compared with fif-
teen bales last year, on the corre-
sponding day, and ten the same day
of 1910. There was one big bale
weighing 730 pounds,
The Census Bureau reports "6,547
bales of cotton ginned in Bell county
prior to Sept. 25, 1919, as compared
with 17,315 for the pamo period last
season."
It Is understood, however, that ihe
relation between last year's totals
and this Wave changed considerably
since the date figuring In this re-
port. Cotton did not begin to move
in real earnest, on the loca.1 market,
until nftor Sept. 25, or about the
2Cth nnd 27th. when 190 nnd 29-
bales, ri -pectivcly, were received.
Taking the local n.arkrt as Indicative
of the conditions of the whole
county, the records up to date would
show more cotton received this year
than last. On Oet. 17, 191K, the to-
tal receipts on the local yards were
3.722 bales, while there has hr>en re-
ceived this year up to last night
4,250 bales.
Regular Habits Produce
a Beautiful Complexion
! Daily elimination rid» the system of poisons.
Women should realize that!
MANY women compUin daily of
their complexion, of their It«J.
» aches and general ill health little
realizing that the trouble is conttipnlion.
Women, loo, are much more subject to
Rich congestion than men, and much more
careless of it. 'The result is Ken in luster-
less, weary eyes, in sallow, pimply com-
plexion, in lassitude, bad breath, and in
that vtotd to often used, "indisposed."
At the first sign of lliese symptoms the
wise woman will take a laxative, and
will see that the young girl and others in
her care do likewise. Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pep»in is the favorite with thou-
sands of women because it is mild and
gentle in its action and in the end trains
the stomach and bowel muscles to do
their work naturally without the aid of
medicine.
© This eombinalion of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin can be bought at any
drug store for 50c and $1 a bottle, the
(latter for families, for it is also a very
sterling first-aid in colds, fevers and other
sudden ills that make it advisable to
' always have a bottle in the home. It is
tfree from narcotics and safe for tlx tiniest
baby.
""V 1h sfite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Peftin is Ike laruc.it selling liquid
.t) laxatii't in the world, there being over
B6 million bottles sold each year, many
who need ils benefits hax e not yet used
it. If yon hare not, send your name and
5h address for a free trial bottle to Dr. IV.
,{f? B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monti-
it cello, Illinois.
Horn lirlsp IHuiiiHiMrntion.
Mrs. Be.isley, who has been con-
ducting a demonstration of Kellogg's
Korn Krisp at Piggly Wiggly this
week, states that, despite the con-
tinued rainy weather, she Is well
pleased with the succcss of the dem-
onstration. This afu-rnoon between
the hours of 2 and 6, Mrs. Beasjey
will serve Korn Krisp and ice cream
free to all visitors.
NOTICE.
Wntor null sewer bill-* now due. |
Thirty per cent discount on fccwcrl
bills, no discount after the 2<Mh.
I>. M. SEVBOLI), superintendent, j
Shail were the first fish to be pro-1
tected by the United Stales.
Hl liox black honored
at state university |
(A.^nrociatfid Prcse r patch.)
Austin, Texas, Oct. 16.—Students
of the school of journalism met today I
fft elect officers under the super-
vision of Prof. W. II. Mayes, head,
of the above branch of the Univer-
sity of Texas.
The president elected for 'this year [
Is Union Black of Temple; vice pres.- j
Ident, Jessie Mary Hill, of Alvarado; j
secretary and treasurer, Mildred Tax-
ton of Abilene.
Hulon Black Is 1he son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. K. P.lacJt of Temple. He
has been in the University of Texas
for the past two years, nnd this Is
his first year's work in the journa-
lism school.
Stiff Joints
I
Sore Muscles
Umber Up Quickly Under the Sooth-
ing, Penetrating Application of
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
In cases of rheumatism and lame
back it penetrates quickly, drives out
soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable,
antiseptic application for cuts, burns,
bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises
heal readily under its soothing, pen-
etrating qualities.
Get it from druggists for 30 cents.;
If not satisfied return the bottle and |
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick head-
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips,
pleasant littfe pink pills, 30 ccuts.
Guaranteed.
t PERSONAL MENTION.:
Mrs. Ruford W. Stegall has gone
to Dallas to attend the State fair for
a few days.
Miss Geal Humphrey has gone to
Dallas to nttend the fair, and»wiil re-
turn with her mother.
Rev. J. M. Jones and family of
Belton were in the city yesterday en-
routo to Del Bio, Tex., where he has
been called to the pastorate of the
First Baptist church.
G. W. Ashcraft of Rogers was in
the city yesterday. Ho reported a
three Inch rainfall about noon yes-
terday.
Kay Moo:c of Bogers was a \isitor
In the city yesterday.
» Garland Bryant, of this city, who
has been operating a glti at Durango
during the season, underwent an op-
eration of a very serious nature In a
local surgical institution yesterday
and was reported resting fairly well
last night. Bryant has been con-
fined to his bed for about three
weeks at Durango, anil was brought
here for an operation early yesterday
morning.
— - i t ■ —
Quern Inills|K)M'd.
(A*s.•■■■', .'iV. i\ -i .'.Cv atch.)
Madrid, Ocl. H.--Owlng to the In*
! disposition of Queen Victoria, tli^ de*
j narturo of the king and queen for
jl'ariS' has been postponed forty-eight
| hours
Liberty and Victory
Bonds Bought
Highest Cash Price—Get My Prica
Before You Pell.
E. 3. SLUBICKI, ji
Upstair1! over Gas Co. of flee, if
Phono 12S. 11
:
Dr. J. A. Holzman
GRADUATE VETIHNARIAfN
Office Hamlll PaJace Drug
Store. Phone 19. . Residence
phlne, 166G. Distributing Agent
Anti-Hog Cholera Serum and
Germ Free Blackleg Scrum.
A Complete Department StoFe
Show'ng the New Seasons
STYLES
In Suits and
Overcoats
III I FEW HOURS
•'h O.'il «'otii|Miiin(I" instant!}
ivlirvcH stuffiness
ami ili-tress
Don't stay stuffed-uj)! Quit blow-
ing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's
t.'oid Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a sevce cold and
ends all grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your
dogged-up nostrils and the air pas-
sages of the head; stops nose run-
ning, relieves the headache, dullness,
feverishness, sneezing, soreness nnd
stiffness;.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
eosts only a few cants at drug stores.
It acts without assistance, tastes nice,
contains no quinine—Insist upon
Tape's!
n'M. i';,; . ' i' ■ 1 dlt'i: n hi f"
I'M VI V Of H\NKK NOW.
829.95
93.00 WUKKLY
EC SIS
The Cole's Hot Blast Heater 4s
one of the best stoves on the mar-
ket today—certainly the best value
ever offered at the price. This
stove will burn cheap coal and then
saive one-half your fuel. Come in
today and let us demonstrate this
wonderful coal saver tQ you.
mik
viti'«ii"ti In <»■! Molds Aifc'tjunte'v
< ar< I fur i» Peel fq.il.
. ' - <;<■ ritc.l t>l«|i;i' : 1
A ii in, TeS., Oet, If. -Tli' state
■ bnnlrfng lu ard, which today returned
from an inspection of conditions in
• tin w • ■ t Texas oil district to deter*
j mine the 'reason and need of an tin-
preci dent' I movement to organize
i state bank.* In this district issued a
' statement which :
"We mnv '-ay in summarizing the
j eft ft upon our Individual minds of
the survey .last completed, that wo are
strongly of the opinion that the bank-
ing situation in the oil fields is ade-
quately cared for hud there is little
proof or evidence that will survive the
test of analysis fo establish contrary
conclusions." ,
33 Years
The avi human life is
hilly-three years You may
ive longer than the average, but
,on have no . ■ ■ ur.iuce that you
will. If your life is not insured,
better see me about, it today. I
,viito the hind of I.ife Insurance
'.hat protei
W. J. Bassett
ri:.sii)i;\t i,iit; insurance
AGENT
ol" i4ie distinctive tjpo for
men and yoltng men
--to evgry man there is a keen
sense of satisfaction in knowing
his clothes reflect good judg-
ment on his part in selecting the
best his money will buy—in
style, quality of fabric and in
tailoring....
-—Tli in feeling of satisfaction is
assured in the New Models we
show for Fall and Winter.
SUITS in new waist seam*, high
waist line and belted types, in
1be new wool fabrics of quality,
shown in all good shades of
brown, also new greens, grays
and mixtures.
Through and through
values at
$30.00, $35.00, $10.00 and $15.00
THK OVEKt OAT
.Fall and Winter Styles, both
plain and belted models,—exo-
cuted in fabrics of distinctive
weaves,
$30.00, $35.00, $10.00 and $15.00
MEM'S FALL HATS
We show a model here for
every type of face — liats
that have distiuctive-
l y smart lines, correctly
proportioned b r i 111 a 11 (1
crown,—in colors such as
ivy, sable, carbon, African
brown and pearl,—
$0.50
MHJHTY (.001) VALUES
in lliese high top Shoes, Men,—
English lasts, footform and con-
servatively broad toes in black
and tan leathers, rubber heels.
You can buy 'em now at.
*7.00-"-$ 10.00
—the same as last year
Nm**- V. '•
RODDY BROTHERS
The Temple Home of Kuppenheimer Clothes
■ ■ , 'Mjfejj-Ij. iSvi-f T V-.i
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 332, Ed. 1 Friday, October 17, 1919, newspaper, October 17, 1919; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470432/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.