Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 148, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1921 Page: 8 of 10
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PAGE EIGHT
*■
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE. fSiAiORIDAr MORNING, "XPKIE W, URE
Regular 20% Off!
All Home Furnishings during Cooking Demonstration,
all thie week.
Brady & Black Hdw. Co.
ALL THE
WAY
A life insurance policy
needs to be so well sup-
ported financially and in
(he integrity of the insur-
ing company, that a man
mav simply know that it
is all right—all right now
and all right all the way.
W.J.BASSETT
hi sidfat Lin: iysiraxci:
ACKX'I
'•FnlilifuV vr\i<v lo CiiilonuTS
••bice
A A4A444 AA A AAA A AAAA4AAA
fffffffffffffffffffffffffj
: CITY NEWS BRIEFS :
!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•<*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
(liolr I'luotlce.
The choir of Christ Episcopal
(hiirrh will meet tonight promptly
ai 7:::o o'clock for practice.
Opons Kiectrlcai Shop.
W. (Kill> Miirrell has opened an
clectrical repair shop on South Sec-
ond street in the building with Bob
Love, contractor. He is prepared to
do house wiring and general electrical
repair work.
Mroks NcIhkiI Program.
A program will be given by the stu-
dents of the Alecks school Thursday
evening. April 21. Cake and ice cream
will be sold to defray the expenses.
Kvervbodv is United to attend.
si jf.jii trwiiig and !••• i»l*a»»'!it. Do
j i i ii.,; •' )f I sun? |>Ut lis? .failP-
v .. . Hmi! . ■.<> mid ithe i cpulta tie
j •: <••■. 1'" not (M (t'tnrii and
■ :rt n:f • Ask j 'Mir di ugtjist.
CUT THIS OUT
Young; Mr. firmly Oil Mend.
The (ondition of William S. Lemly
who was rendered physically helpless j
Nearly 30,000
Bales of Cotton
Marketed Here
More than 30,000 bales of cotton
will have been handled through the
local market by the time the season
closes, some time next month, accord-
ing to Mr. Peavyliouse, the calculator
employed by the buyers. The total
to date is 27,740 and it Is estimated
that there are between 3,000 and
4,000 bales yet unsold in the terri-
tory.
Keceipts have been brisk tills week,
Monday started off with 135, Tues-
day was a big day with 274, there
were no receipts on account of rain
Wednesday, and yesterday 104 bales
were sold. The best cottdn brought
11 cents Tuesday but dropped off yes-
terdny the prices ranging from 6.25
to 10.65c. Moat of the cotton being
sold now is middling and strict mid-
dling grades.
Many large lots are being sold
among which Tuesday was three
wagon loads pulled by a tractor,
TffffffffffffffffffffffffT
t News Announcements X
Notice to Autolsta.
I hereby serve notice upon all mo-
tor car owners and drivers of cars of
every description and make that the
practice of open mufflers on cars is
a violation of law and will not be
condoned. There is a tendency of late
on the part of many to flout this .legal
provision and churches and hospitals
Extra! Extra!
bv reason of an accident incurred onjllave sl,'fero<1 BPe''ial annoyance as
the High Srhool grounds several a result of the nuisance. 1 he Peace
week, ago is now measurably jtn. (»nd quietude of the sick and af l.cted
, . , mi, the tranquility of divine worship and
proved and he is permitted to sit up, , .' • . ... . .
. .. , in !i, restful slumbers of citizens in general
in a cha r fur the first time. While , . ^ .. ° ..
, , , . |are far more Important than a dispo-
lns recovery is destined to be slow,
This ticket
pennies at
selling our
Soda Water
fie then
ticket ami
it is 5c. Th-
ai' i 3 penni'
To our
truck ma i:
this ticket
<2el when
ti'.'uls unlj.
worth tw"
, IIy dealer-
(Ha-Colil 01
If pl'iii' i-
dealer thi-
pennies: if
tins ticket.
• .ilers: Our
Will redeem
face value
used for our
Temple Coca Cola Bottling
Company
much encouragement is felt over tlic
progress he is making.
Attention, Hoy Scouts.
Stoiit Master Therein liroivne an-
i * 11 i i *' i • - a tin fting of Temple I toy
.Scouts at the v. M. ('. A. this after-
noon at'-4 :0m o'clock,'for the purpose
of tiiidertukiiig a hike to the river,
west of the city, the pl»is calling for
making a night of it. Members are.
cautioned to report promptly well
! | envisioned with grub and a supply of
warm clothing. The latter will be
needed in the event the night should
prove nil usually cool.
11a seba 11 Today.
Temple and Helton High School
baseball teams will try conclusions
this afternoon at Woodson Field in
their first clash of the season. The
game will be called at I p. in. Dange-
leisen and Eckels will work for Tein- i
pie with JVIoser and Perry scheduled
to man the guns for the visitors.
A large delegation of Helton rooters
is looked for to accompany their fa-
vorites and the latter will not be lack-
ing in moral support throughout the
contest.
sition to appear smart and play
pranks, hence this is sufficient warn-
ing that drivers who do not put their
mufflers on will feel the heavy weight
of the law.
WILEY V FISHER, City Marshal.
No long Waits.
Whether it's a hair cut or shave,
shampoo or massage, you will not ex-
perience long waits at the Crescent
Barber Shop. Three expert workmen
at your service. The Crescent Bar-
ber Shop is near the Crescent theatre.
Wiiy Not Have (lie Best'.'
The best costs no more. When you j
buy anything you want the best you
can get. for the money. This applies
to laundry work as well as anything
else, and if you follow this rule you
v ill see that your bundle comes to the
American Steam Laundry. A phone
call to 276 is all that is necessary.
'Papa George Says'
"The little store on the corner is
filled with some EXTRA good things
at prices that will make the goods
move, so you had better give my stock
a look-over before selecting the new
Spring wearaWes. High rent and ex-
pensive clerk hire do not bother me,
because I am Just across the line from
the high-rent district, and running, as
I do, a sort of self-service store, do
all my work from portering to wait-
ing on the trade and making change.
You're always welcome at George's
Store.
"Always something new at the little
store on the corner. Just received a
big shipment of Holeproof Hosiery for
men and women, pure thread silk and
beautiful lace designs. Felt Hats for
men bearing the union label; Straw
Hats for our farmer friends; Oxfords
for men and women; Press Pants for
men and boys. A store full of cloth-
ing and furnishings for men and boys
—carpenters' and painters' overalls:
sandals for men, girls and boys; men's
and boys' Caps; Work and
Shirts; Unionalls, etc."
George's Store
GEO. KOCH, Proprietor
Southwest Corner Square, Temple
Raymond Brooks
School Boy Dies
From Injuries
A fatal accident costing the life of
Raymond Brook*, a 13 year old school
boy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Brooks
who reside on a farm near Pleasant
Valley, four miles south of the city,
occurred near the latter place yester-
day morning before the school Hour.
The little fellow was en route to at-
tend daily classes at the Pleasant Val-
ley school and it is said was either
walking on the Santa Fe tracks or
close thereto when he was struck by
a south bound freight train.
It is reported that the accident oc-
curred in the vicinity of a cattle
guard, but in the absence of authentic
details the exact manner in which
the fatality was brought about cannot
be told.
Placing the injured boy in a motor
car a fast trip was made to Temple
where he was placed In a hospital and
given surgical attention. Examination
disclosed a fracture of the skull from
the effects of which death claimed the
little victim at 6:30 p. m.
The body was prepared for inter-
ment last night and funeral services
will be conducted today with inter-
ment in Donohoe cemetery,, eight
miles east of Bartlett.
200 Pairs Pumps
and Oxfords
Choice $2.95
Today we put on sale 200 pairs Ladies' Pumps and
Oxfords, discontinued numbers in our shoe depart-
ment, all sizes and widths, today, choice$2.95
No charge tickets, none" fitted, none exchanged.
McCelvey-Hartmann
"The Store of Quality"
Personal Attention
i'nsiiiii!'!'*• will encounter per-
sonal attention and enthusiasm
over the question of careful
I'les^inti that will . eliminate
every possibility of neglect. in
in atmosphere of :i leisured
ease, tailoring becomes an in-
teresting problem and justifies a
most 'thorough (lis 'ii.ssioii. l.'n-
\iito Smash l p
f!o\ ('lark's Ford oar was hit by a|
ear driven by Mr. Uilmore yesterday
in front of the City Tailors, resulting
in considerable damage to the Ford.
The casing of left rear wheel was
smashed, some of the connecting rods
bent and a box 011 the running board
containing camping equipment was
burst and the contents scattered on
A Crew of Heavyweights.
Thompson Bros, can move anything
that's not permanently anchored—
from a house to a. safe—and solicit
heavy work only. We leave the light
work for the lightweights. We have
tlie men and the machinery. Thomp-
son Bros., phones 366 or FJ4.
Church Wins Fifty
Additions So Far
By Revival Power
Almost a record crowd attended the
revival last night at the First Baptist
church. The open weather, the soul-
ful singing, and the vigorous gospel
preaching are all inviting.
There has hardly been an evening
service during the meeting when
there were not conversions and addi-
tions to the church. Fifty people
have united with the church up to
last night, and the hope is expressed
by T>r. Andrews and others that a
great climax will be reached by Sun-
MORTUARY t
Miss Annie Paw..
Obsequies will be conducted this aft-
ernoon at 2 o'clock for Miss Annie
Dress | paco, the well-known Temple giil
whose death occurred last Sunday in
New Y'ork City from pneumonia. The
body arrived in Temple yesterday 011
the Texas Special at 5:45 p. m„ and
was conveyed to the home of the sis-
ter, Mrs. A. C. Buchanan, 6#3 North
Ninth street, where it will lie in state
until this afternoon, when it will he-
removed to the First Baptist church,
where services will be conducted by
Rev. W. A. Hamlett of Austin and
Rev. M. A. Andrews of this city.
Miss M. A. Stuart of New Y'ork, a
close and intimate friend of deceased
and roommate for the 15 years of her
residence in New Y'ork, accompanied
the body here,
Deceased is survived by the mother,
Mrs. W. J. Pace of Waco, Miss Lula
Pace of Waco and Mrs. A. C. Buchan-
an of Temple, sisters, and Robert E.
Pace, brother, of this city. Interment
will occur in Hiilcrest.
Pallbearers are: E. J. Slubieki. O.
C. Grubbs, W. O. Cox, A. L. Flint,
J. A. Talley, R, 'L. Barclay, active;
D. A. Black, A. J. Jarreli, T. C.
Wright, A. H. Calhoun, W. A. Har-
rell. P. W. Carroll, C. L. Meyers, L.
had been located in Wichita Falls,
where he Is understood to have had
fine business connections.
Funeral arrangement are pending,
waiting upon word from the parents
as to what their wishes are.
day the closing day.
The booster choir lias been a large j, Taylor, .T. F. Kimball, honorary,
Warmer Weather Coming.
Warm days ahead, and it's time for
men to think of light weight cloth-
ing. We want every man who is inter-
ested in wearing a tailored to meas- I Parks Saturday afternoon, with lunch
ure suit to inspect our display pat
feature of the meeting. Mr. Blanken-i
ship lias been training the youngsters;
from 8 to l(i years of age each even-
ing before the regular services, and
the booster choir now numbers more
than 80. Mr. Blanketiship has prom-
ised them an outing in one of the
terns, Style, workmanship and ma-
terial guaranteed, and the price is ab-
solutely right. Don't forget that our
the streets. Mr. CiarK had been !particular business is cleaning and
bunting and fishing in South Texas pressing elntlies, Palace Tailors,
and stopped here and was employed Phone 692. ^
by Harry Shankliil. lie said he had |
Just backed the car out from the curb
preparatory to driving off when the
car was hi!
'1 ii iriih
011(1: t loll
lo lllH
1 III
1 'iotht
TAILOIfS „
» WOVLIN MCtKHMTS
Chass& Sanborn's
Coffee
And the Burglar <ict.s Away.
Excitement followed a pieasant
game of dominoes at a residence on
North Fifth street Wednesday night.
Hie game was brought to a close a
litt'e after It o'clock and one of the
men living; there went into his room
m-xl to where the game had been in
progress Whwi.he stepped into the
room he saw a burglar in action in
front of h's dresser. He backed put
of the door and returned to the other
room and toid the other man about
ii. One ran to the rear entrance of
the building and one to the front,
but Hie burglar bad wasted 110 time.
Officers .were summoned bu no trace
(oiild be fotiml, Nothing was missing.
t.olf Notes.
Work has been carried on during
the past week on the golf course at
the present fUte. of the Temple Coun-
try club at Lake Polk. i have no
hesitation in saying that the present
j location for these nine holes is going
I to prove one of the best in Texas.
The cluli is fortunate also in secur-
ing the services of an expert green-
keeper in tile person of Harry Wright,
who, like myself, is a Scot. He is
thoroughly familiar with golf course
construction and stales that Temple, is
I destined to possess a dandy golf course
with its natural hazards, with the ad-
• t;nat Ink'- and surrounding seenen.
SCOTT Y Hi WIN.
Card of Thanks.
We lake this method of expressing
our sincere gratitude to our friends
and neighbors for their thoughtful
kindness during the illness and death
of our dear mother and mother-in-
law. May God bless each and every
oiin of them.
MR. AND MRS R. II FREEMAN
and Family.
——
Notice, l.oyul Star.
Members of the I.oyai Star, Ladies'
Auxiliary Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen, -will meet' this afternoon at
3:30 o'clock in Odd Fellows' hall.
AH members anil especially officers
are urged to be present
MRS. A. II. TAYLOR.
Box Supper Tonight.
Little Flock community is giving aj
box supper at the school on Friday!
evening, April 15, for the benefit of j
the school. Ice cream and cake will J
be sold, also a variety of sandwiches
Everyone invited.
Dr. Lyon spoke last night on "The
Sin of Neglect." He took as his text,
"How shall I escape if I neglect so
great a salvation?" "What must one
do to be lost," asked Dr. Lyon? "Not
one thing. Merely neglect, and you
are already lost. Engrossed in busi-
I ness, absorbed in the world, procras-
[ titiating from day to day, men and
, women go to their doom.
"No man deliberately intends to be
lost. On the other hand most people
really intend to be saved some time,
but there is always a more conveni-
ent time ahead. But neglect leads to
the atrophy of the religious capacity,
and he becomes heedless to all religi-
ous appeal."
At the close of the sermon Dr. Lyon
made a strong appeal to all who
would not longer neglect to come and
take their place in the elm'oh in sur-
render to Christ for «"rviep. Four
came and united with th • church.
Services will be. held this morning
at 10 o'clock and at 7:30 tins evening.
The Pace funeral will take place
from the church at 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon.
T.oans made on War Savings Stamps
and Gov't. Bonds. E. J. Slubieki.
lOi! SALE—Several good Fords.
Terms to reliable parlies. Phone —17.
Soldiers Confess
to an Assault on
a Civilian Nurse
For service
Charges are "5c,
It Ludwick.
cars. phone 961.
dav or night Robi.
Visitors *0 tin- Telegram'* I'rcc
Cooking School, which dostv
tiws-afternoon, have witnessed
demonstrations' of ('liasc k
Sanborn's Seal Brand Coffee,!
which
Pursued IIV Auto .Jinx.
The third of a series of daily auto-
I mobile accidents with which rnem-
I tiers of t he H. K. and C. M. Orgain
iinilies were connected occurred yes-
. |. rdav morning about 10:30 o'clock
we are pleased to n?C-jwhr,„ ttH> Ford car driven by E. E.
OH)meild to our ■'Custodiers • as jorttries Wits Struck by another car
being a high-grade Coffer. Or- iat the intersection of Main and Cen-
der a can of Chase & Sanborn's ("al. The Grimes car sustained a
P.ugs called for
the 1021 Hoover.
Fiirniture Co.
and cleaned with
Plione 4 41. Best
Service' Cars.
Anywhere in the . city, 2:1 cents,
lu i - rless For.ds for rent. Phone 307.
Pawnbroker Sale.
1 nrcdeemed Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry and Firearms at real bargain
prices. We make loans on articles of
intrinsic value.-
M. OPPENHEIMER.
Coffee todiiv Oil otll mtaratlteej1"'"11'*11 running board, si bent fender
Hint vnn will lilf* ii and a blown out casing, while the
1 ped
Open at all hours. Phone 8'*7.
DRIVERfjESS FORD COMPANY.
(Associated Press DispaP h 1
Tacoma, Wash., April 14.—Lau-
i rence Bogart and Everett Impyn, sol-
f diers at Camp Lewis, today confessed!
| to an assault Monday night upon a
I civilian nurse, camp officials an-
' nounced. The men will be turned
over to federal authorities it was said.
Penalty for the offense under federal
statutes is death by hanging.
£♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
: LOOK WHO'S HERE J
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«♦♦$
At ft lie Harvey.
H. H SpPfiKiuH, Egmont d Smith .Kugene
Haitcffrij, Ja«. IJ. (iardncr, Dallas; J. U.
Angel I, Brown wood; C. M. Penlan<J, Fred
Truett, \V 11 Itaniea. Waco; Dr. H. J*.
KlUin*. .Smton C. H. Johnson, San Antonio.
Frank E. Lara nicy.
A distinct shock was inflicted upon
the community yesterday when a tele-
gram received from Wichita Falls
conveyed the information that Frank
E. Laramey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
J. I>aramey of this city, expired very
suddenly in a hospital in that city
yesterday morning.
The mother was enroute to her*
sen's bedside when the message came,
having previously received a message
from him to the effect that he was
suffering from an attack of acute ap-
pendicitis and would be operated upon
at once. Upon receipt of this message
Mrs. Laramey left in a car for Waco,
where connection was made with the
interurban for Dallas. At the latter
place she was due to take train for
Wichita Ealls, where she was due to
arrive at 10::!0 last night. A few
hours after her departure a second
telegram arrived for the father con-
taining the tragic intelligence of their
son's death. Accompanied by his busi-
ness partner, Frank L. Denison, he
took the first train for Wichita Falls,
at. which place they will arrive this
afternoon. Avriette'.Laramey. brother
of Frank, who has been stationed
west of Fort Worth, was notified and
made tho journey to Wichita in a
car.
Frank Laramey was a Temple born
lad, in his early manhood, genial and
of a sunny disposition which endeared
him in the affection of scores of
friends. There will be general regret
and mourning over his untimely end.
The blow is a heavy and crushing one
for the parents to bear, coming like
a bolt from a clear sky without any
previous intimation.
Following his discharge from tho
military service, in which he was
commissioned first lieutenant, Frank
Laramey returned to the pursuits of
pence adjusting himself to the new
order of things with fine spirit and
Funeral of Miss
Leah Tom Cheeves
Held Wednesday
Solemn and touching were the rites
said Wednesday over all that was
mortal of this dearly beloved and uni-
versally popular exemplar of pure,
sweet girlhood, whose passing has east
a pail of gloom over family and
cherished friends,-
The body arrived here Wednesday
morning at an early hour from Kl
Paso where dissolution occurred Sat-
urday afternoon, and was tenderly
conveyed to the family home, 017
North Fifth street,, where ii lqid in
state, the casket engulfed in a sea
of flowers, mute witnesses of the brief
abiding in the hearts of those who
offered them.
Accompanying the body to the
home which the dear girl looked upon
for the last time in lire a rew short
months ago, vere the devoted mother,
constant companion and nurse during
the last, long lingering days of afflic-
tion, and the faithful uncle, E. C.
Johnson, ever responsive to her every
call and whim.
At 5:00 p. m., Wednesday, Rev. F.
B. Hawk, pastor of First Methodist
church, in feeling and beautiful lan-
guage, paid tribute to the sterling
worth and virtues of the little suffer-
er, afforded balm and comfort to the
dear ones left to mourn the separa-
tion.
"Rock of Ages," sung by the Meth-
odist choir, impressively emphasized j
the solemnity of the hour and amid '
the deep hush and stillness verging
on reverential awe, the clear nnd bell
like notes of the voice of Mrs. Lillie
B. Brooks sounded the words of a
song most comforting and reassuring.
All the pall bearers were chosen
from among the young friends known
in life, eight young girl friends offici-
ating as honorary pall bearers. Active
pall bearers were Clyde Ilewett, i
George Childress (Cameron); Ralph
Chambers (Cameron), Grady Taylor,
Rex Poindexter and fharles Harlan
The young ladies were Misses Myrtle
Newton (Austin); Annie Lee Sanders,
Margaret Barton, Christine Cole,
Adaline Booth, Thetis Campbell,
Grace Harlan, Azalea Matthews.
At the tomb which was lined with
fragrant, bh'^hing roses, each of the
young girl | ndants, one by one
plucked a beautiful single rose from
a ( luster borne in the arms and rev-
erently deposited tho stainless tribute
npon the descending casket as "it
passed from earthly sight.
J PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. B. J. Morgan, who has been
seriously ill at her home, 407 North
Fourth street, for several days, is re-
ported Improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Cam I.. Fannin of
Marlin, enroute home in their car
from 1/iinpasas, spent several hours
in Temple yesterday.
John L. Pike who has been indis-
posed at a local institution of surgery
since Saturday, is greatly improved
and will return home probably today.
Mrs. Hattie May who has been se-
riously ill at her home, No. 8 North
Seventh street, for the past week,
was reported as being much improved
yesterday. i
HEAD THE TELEGRAM WANT ATW
Important
We furnish new fif-
ty-dollar Ice Boxei
with sliding doors to
customers using our
goods exclusively, if
their business will
ruu ten to fifteen
eases per week.
"•Ve give away
Rogers silverware
absolutely fres. Get
our catalogue,
O u r competitors
Siay tell you wu
have a string tied to
you and will dictate
to you what you
must do, and that
he gives you good
goods and don't have
to do this to get
business. They are
likTi men that won't
join the church be-
cause they are afraid
it will cost them
s o in e t h i ng. If a
banker helps you when you are in
need, you will always remember his
kindness, we are your banker and
want to help you. Can you see?
We know our goods, when placed on
the market .will outsell the ethers,
and, therefore, are willing to giv«
part of our profits away to get our
goods on the market.
Temple and Cameron
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
M. Xabers, Pros, and Gen. Mgr.
Besides handling Hie-very
best cofl'ee, we deliver st a pit-
and fancy groceries to your
door at the right price, ' Use
the telephone. We'll get theij
order to you oil time.
other ear escaped injury
il. K. Orgain was the sole .occu-
pant of the rear seat of the Grimes
car, which was hit mid-ship. "It just
kno 'ked the car out from under me,"
he explained, "leaving me on the op-
posite side to the one where T had
i been riding." lie sustained a bruised
Wes«ii Skinner'S
the highwt fr»de Macaroni,
Soaftatti, Em Noo«Um and
»th«r Macaroni Products.
CALE BROS.
"As Near as Vour Telephone"
I'hone*: 1600. 1001. 1002
knee and stiffened back and neck.
He was positive that a jinx is fol-
lowing the family as on Wednesday
somebody turned into the curb be-
tween First and Main streets on Cen-
tral Avenue and RtVuek his cat which
Mrs. 11. K. Orgain was driving, be-
hind the fender.
(in Tuesday his brother, M. Or-
gain, was in an accident which re-
sulted in one wheel of his Eord ear
being smashed, a fender bent and his
eye glasses being knocked off and
shattered.
Sulphur Springs Stan Drowns.
Fort Worth, Tex., April 14.—The
body of W. S. Henderson of Sulphur
Spring, Tex,, who had been fishing
st night, was found in Lake Worth
today. H« had fallsn out of a boat.
Youth Killed By Switch Engine.
I Ar-MX-intci! l'rc.-.s IJlSf it< 11.)
Denison, Tex.. April 14.—Garner
Johnson, Fi, .was instantly killed late
yesterday afternoon when an. M. K. [
v T. switch engine ran over him. The
lad being held up at a crossing by a
passenger train, did not see the yard
engine apprcach.
BUILDS
RICH RED BLOOD
v»v<
REQLO
builds strlncth
BUILDS VITALITY
Ai the Strffiill.
Ii. i\ Tyler, Pearl 0<!<u;ui, M. Jordan,
Auatin. Win. KleKrir • Antonio; Ada R
Rarmore. Margie R- n- . h'ulalift Hheffield.
Kint'st y. Sansoni, l/< r- > Uassengale, Teddy
W hite, Maysfield, Mr- I- Boyee, Lometa;
jit. H. McMullen, W. Netlieiv, Waco;
Paul 8. MacdKen, Brow nwood; W. C. Craw-
ford, Valley Mills; Mr. and Mrs. <!. 10. Wiley,
Uatesville; Henry Welch, San Marcos;
Marcos; Prank JIugh^M, Piano, Luther Toun-
Bcn, Lampasas; Willie Hartnan, Texas; Owen
Moore, Lampasas; W. J. Ehlers, Browns-
ville; K. L. Beardsley, (Juy L. Webb, Gal-
veston; R. B. Little, Asherton; M. J, Maier,
J It. M('Kinney, Dallas; K. B. Henley,
Brownwood; Miss Christine Reaves. Silsbee;
W. B. Andrews. Cleburne: 11. <1. Foster, Cal-
vert, S. D. Crourh. Waxahachie; Geo. Chria-
tofides. Sun Angelo.
At tlie Martin.
C A Ruffln, S. C. (lastrel, Ceo C. Bled-
soe All. and Mrs. E. L. Thomas, H. J,.
Thomas, A. C. Steubing. R. E. Columbus,
Waco; Fred Hicks. Texas; J. C. Roberts, .1.
W. South, Corsicana; Col. J. T. Stockton, W.
8. Holman Jr., Camp Mabry; Robert Han-
som, A. V. Little, Ft. Worth; Henry Hcs-
selson, H. P. Wlliard, K. J. Pitts, Ed An-
drew, J. O. Long, Dallas; Geo. L. Sellers,
Ban Antonio; O. Ii. Duff, San Angelo; Mis.
A. L. Klber, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Smoot,
Beaumont; Mrs O. A Russell, Galveston;
Mrs. A. L. Anderson. Brownwood; Mrs. Nel-
son Oorlet, Texas; Mrs. Patterson, Caldwell;
W. Ryan, Houston.
understanding, For some months he
COBONA.the fort
able typewriter
1M 00, including «
handeomc esse. Other
makes for sale or rent
at lowest prices.
.T. F. Crouch & Co,
Temple, 1>*u*.
We are certain that,
the courteous dig-
nity with which we
perform our duties
appeals to our fel-
low-townsmen. We
render the proper
service in a polite
spirit.
FREE! FREE!
Cream Puffs and Milk
Free at the Cooking; School Today
Visitors to the Telegram's Free Cooking School this aft-
ernoon will be served with Cream Puffs and Milk, com-
pliments of the Federal Bakery and Koaton's Sanitary
Dairy. Stop by the combination booth and lei the young
ladies serve you. II doesn't cost a ccnt, and you will not
be asked to buy.
Federal System of Bakeries
Keaton's Sanitary Dairy
r
DICTIONARY COUPON -
1
WRIGHT
UNDERTAKING
COMPANY
— PHONES — OMICE^
Clip It. Three of These Coupons and 98 Cents
Gets the
New Universal Dictionary
Sent anywhere by mail if postage is added, as fol-
lows: If you live within 150 miles of Temple, add
6c. From 150 to 300 miles, 8c. From 300 to 600
miles. 11c. From 600 to 1,000 miles, 14c. From
1,000 to 1,400 miles, 17c. From 1,400 to 1,800
miles, 21c. Over 1,800 miles, 24c.
I
THE DAILY TELEGRAM.
J
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 148, Ed. 1 Friday, April 15, 1921, newspaper, April 15, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470497/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.