Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1917 Page: 6 of 8
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* V
K TEMPLE DAILY IE LEG RAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TlESiuY MORNING, APRIL 10,1917.
A 1
Lawn Mower Time
We've Got 'Em tftid Want to
Sell 'Em
Brady & Black Hdw. Co.
CITY NEWS BRIEFS
1
An Error in Baseball He-port.
The report in yesterday's Telegram
of the game between Temple and
Pendleton, Sunday, credited tlie Tem-
ple twirler with 14 strike outs, which
was something to be proud of, and
then threw a chill over the reader by
saying that he allowed the Pendle-
tonltes only It hits. The report should
have read "allowing but 4 hits."
TV> Attend Vandyke's Funeral.
All members of the local order of
Modern Woodmen are requested to
meet this afternoon at W. C. Lackey's
studio from which place they will go
en masse to Helton to attend the fun-
eral of George Vandyke, who had
been district deputy for some time
and who met nn untimely death In an
auto wreck Friday.
«
Bent ley Hill Fleet Officers.
The Bentley Hill Hose Company
No. 2 of the Temple fire department,
met in regular session yesterday aft-
ernoon and elected officers as follows:
President, John Atkerson; vice presi-
dent, Dick Nichols; secretary, Harry
Shaiiklio: treasurer, Otto Lackner;
first assistant forman, Will Petty;
second assistant foreman. B, C. Vick-
ers; state delegate, H. C. Franklin;
alternate, Jeff Lewellen,
Equal Suffrage Meeting Thursday.
. The Temple Ki(u:il Suffrage assoc-
iation will meet Thursday afternoon
at the Carnegie library at 3 o'clock.
Election of officers will be one of the
features of the meeting.
Additional Bootlegging ( barges.
Three additional charges of boot-
legging were filed yesterday against
Bill Bailey, colored, who was arrested
Saturday on the first charge. Bond
in each case is placed at $1,000. Ho
is in the county jail at Helton.
Men loave for Fort Sam Houston.
Sergeant Albert Mullins of Com-
pany I, Second Texas infantry, the
Texas national guard, was called yes-
terday to report at Fort Sam Houston.
He left at 12:45 p. m., accompanied
by Walter Pozier and others who in-
tend to enlist. Company I is a Laredo
company, in which Sergeant Mullins
held his commission.
Mr. Ivesner to lie Here Friday.
Myroan A. Kesner. superintendent
of playgrounds of Dallas, will be in
Temple next Friday to meet with the
playgrounds committee from the
Chamber of Commerce and the Civic
league. Mr. Ki'sner lias planned to
Come on former occasions, but has
been prevented by sickness in his fam-
ily or important business matters, lie
"Wired Secretary McKenzle of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday as
follows: "Will leave Thursday night
for Temple, positively."
4.
Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight.
The Chamber of Commerce will
meet at its hall tonight and after a
short business session will go to the
city council meeting. The business
to be attended to will require only
five or ten minutes, it is said, but it is
desired to have all members of the
board of directors present, both for
the purpose of attending to the busi-
ness and of making the regular
monthly business visit to the council
chamber.
Bell County Boy Drill Master.
Jeron Stoddard, who Is mentioned
in the following Item from the Waco
Morning News of last Sunday, Is a Bell
More Certain
If you were absolutely
sure your house would
burn, sooner or later,
would you carry Fire In-
surance?
K n o w i n g absolutely
certain that your life is
to be required of you—do
you carry Life Insurance?
W.J. Bassett
Resident Life Insurance
Agent
| PERSONAL MENTION *
Temple's New Department Store
fr
%
1IKTTBK< • KT
ITNMCK \ NKW
1{()0F—
First thing you know it
will begin to rain, then
what will you do unless
you have
recovered']
TEXACO
your house
has no superior, and is
less expensive, and
most durable. Let us
figure with you.
City Lumber Co.
I'HOXK 300
V
Van Wylle of Waco came down and
spent Sunday with his mother and lis-
ters In this city.
Mrs. II. P. Robertson has as guest;
In her home her sister. Miss Susette'
Cook, of San Antonio.
Capt. T. C. Wright, who has been
seriously III with pneumonia for sev-
eral days, is still unimproved.
Mr. and _Mrs. John Matthews of j
Galveston w:ere Raster guests of Mr
and Mrs. Sam Stiti in their h"tne on 1
North Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Winbourn P. arce have i
returned from Alabama where they;
visited family members of Mr. IVarce i
for ten days.
Miss Kathleen Campbell of the I'ni-
versltv of Texas spent the week end
and Faster holiday with her parents,
J Mr. and Mrs. Will Campbell.
i Miss Furman Hair of the Slate unl-
I verslty spent the Raster holiday with
I her father, Hon. W. W. Hair, and her
! sister, Mrs, N. P. Woodward1, and
1 family.
Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Scott look for-
ward to the arrival today of their son,
Dr, A. C. Scott Jr., and Mrs. Scott,
I from Boston to be their spring holl-
j day guests.
I Mrs. E. E. Duffleld is at home after
I having spent a month with her pa-
rents, Dr. and Mrs. Hlchman, of
Springfield, 111,, who are at present
j residents In Houston.
Mrs. W. II. Maxwell of Waco, wife
of Itev. W. I!. Maxwell, deceased, who j
was pastor of the First Baptist church j
for many years, is the guest of Mrs. |
John Jackson on North Main street.
There were noted as visitors Jn
Waco yesterday Mesdames It. O.
tiresham and two children. Henry
j Urgaln, E. E; Duffleld, W, H. McCall,
and James Hair, who formed several
automobile parties.
j Mrs. W. A. Brady and daughter,
I Miss Maggie, with Misses Katharine
i and Nettie Hooch as guests, motored
| up to Waco yesterday where they
j visited relatives and the Misses Gooch
| spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. (,'. IS.
! OotK'h.
Mrs. W. W. Cresswell motored up
| from San Antonio with Mr. and Mrs.
i jlm Howard of that city, who spent
i the week end with relatives in Moody.
| Mrs. Cress well was the guest of her
I cousin, Mrs. F. I'. Downs, through the
I Eastertide.
A Shoe of your choice
from this store's ex-
tensive showing
Boots, Pumps,
Sport Shoes
We uieution here three of the many exceptional values
THINKS HE'S GOING
TO HIT AS OF YORE
of this department:
White Linen Hoots, with covered Louis heels.
$3 50
Black glazed Kid Pumps with leather Louis heels, turn
sole S3 50
White glazed Kid Boots with Louis covered heels. .$5 75
Roddy Brothers
The Place to Buy Shoes
FOR THROAT AND LUNGS
HTIIHIOKN colons) AM) COIJ>d
Eckman's
Alterative
»OU) UK ALL IJCAUINU hWIOfii""— !♦
:
and Preston Stevens who
came recently from California, after
a two weeks' visit with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Stevens of 1104
West Avenue H, left Sunday for Tulsa,
Okla., to accept positions at that place.
Mrs. Edna McDonald spent yester-
day in Houston visiting her sister.
Mrs. Norello Brooks, and appearing as
accompanist for her funnier pupiII,
Miss Ode Aiken, who has been stutly-
1, n in New York two years and who
gave a voice recital in Houston Mou-
lin v e\ eullig.
NEXT WEDNESDAY ID BE
SMITH PE IfllTY our
Station Employes Purrha.sc » Larsto
Hag to Be Kaixil Over Depot.
Mai; Flying at llound House.
\ pOWHY KELiy
EVAPT OVERTON m
•THE MONEY MILL"
If you haven't completed your
Spring wardrobe, come and let
me show you my stock of
WOMEN'S WEAR for warm
weather.
Mrs. 0.
Brittain
SMART WOMEN'S WEAR
■J
county boy, Inning formerly resided
near Helton. The News said:
"Baylor university Is to be the scene
of war preparation in the near fu-
ture. Yesterday morning a company
of Varsity nu-n was organined to drill I
in military Indies. Jeron C Stoddard I
and others who have served in the
national cuurd organization will act lis;
drill masters."
— - +
Truck Service Inaugurated,
(Killccn Herald.)
Oenrgp Alliiiisiui and 10 vans lingers
are operating a iiulek service truck
from Killeen to Temple, making a trip
twice daily. This has proven a very
convenient n;iv as it gives the merch-
ants who find ihemsehea in need of
immediate goods to have their ordt rs
filled more uulcKly than by waiting
for the regular morning and owning
express.
Send us your broken (Jliisscs. We
repair tliem quickly and accurately.
UlltlSTlW OI'TIt VI, CO.
In all cases where the wold ".steel"
occurs In the .ud horized version of
the Bible the true rendering of the
Hebrew should be "copper." Whether
the ancient Hebrews were acquainted
with steel is tint certain. Steel ap-
pears to have been known to the
Kgyptlans.
IIVSFBAM,
ItV WIKR
HOWMNG I'AIHOIt
I. IS. Warren, Manager
Sw our wliiiiow for all kinds of
T«leum. Powers Drug company.
MORTUARY %
m *
AT TUB CRESCENT TODAY
Miss Mary /air.
Miss Mary Zarr, daughter of Wil-
liam Starr. died yesterday at the homt
of her grandmother, Mrs. M- M. /art'.
IS North Twelfth street, at iCIiO p. in. j teen feet in height surmounted l»
Scientists throughout the world have uuestion whether a finer site could
contributed, as expressions of senti- anywhere be found. It can be aeeii
ment, the entire cost of over i I f.0,000. from all sides equally well, close at
The memorial is of Bethel white hand from the cemetery road, and
granite and consists of an open elr- from a quarter of a mile away across
cular collonade of eight columns fif- the lake. Indeed, it is this body of
t | water which forms the chief beauty of
r- cornice anil cresting. The
In- j the site. There is a drop of approxi-
hi il.'i'h'et-" UMmkrn Zar'r her I Side the colonnade is to be filled with jmately ten feet from the level of the
i JMiss t'ieo Vv'irr^and Miss li'ulah 1 growing flows. The columns res, ! read to Him h-vel of the lake, there
71111- 'i nil*'her brother William f'ife ion a stoylobate of three steps, which ; iMdng a natural terrace on the axis of
^Jin.' '.,11 nf wliom were present at ' also rest, at one side, on a broad plat-J the plot which lends itself admirably
the time of her death. ' | form of I'ompton pink granite and, at
Funeral services will be conducted
| the other, which is about five feet
lower, on a double flight of circular
steps. These are flanked on each side
j by a large pylon. The pylons w.cre
I exhibited a short time ago at the
I American Institute of Architecture in
New York, and were pronounced by
j several experts to be the finest pieces
The memorial to Mary Baker i of carved granite ever executed. The
lvUly, the discoverer ami founder of detail is elaborated to an extent
Cbrisllan Science, erected in Mt. Au- never before attempted in granite;
some of the stems and leaves are prac-
tically free standing, so great is the
at the resilience this afternoon at *•
o'clock by Hew S, E, Toll.
The following are the pallbearers:
lien Lewellen, A. I'. Harris, Will .Scaly
and \V. A. Gilmer.
Mtiry linker Cihly Memorial.
burn cemetery at Cambridge, Mass.,
was turned over to the Christian
Science board of directors last week
by filbert 8. Harlow of New York,
who bad charge of its construction,
Over a year and a half has been re-
quired to complete it. Christian
relief.
Interviewed regarding the memo-
rial, the architect, Mr, Edgertoii
Swartwout, of New York, said: "The
site is singularly pleasing; in fHct, I
to the architectural development of
the memorial. The lake is unusually
still, anil has a mirror-like quality
which reflects admirably the white
granite of- which the memorial Is
maffe.
"As to the memorial. I think it can
he said without contradiction that,
leaving aside entirely any artistic ex-
cellence, such perfection and delicacy
have never been attained before in
this unyielding and enduring mate-
rial. There is certainly nothing in
modern times that can approach it
nor, as far as I know, in any of the
monuments of antiquity."
Mr. Swartwout designed the new
Missouri state capltol and the new
federal building in Denver, and re-
There are now seventeen national
parks.
%
'
ft'"-
fe:.>
ing Patriotic
Lots of ways of serving one's country beside that wav
of shouldering a gun.
Just because we are exempt from enlisting, let us not
shirk our duty. There are encouragements for those who
do go, support for dependent ones left at home, contribu-
tions to the Red Cross and the Y. M. C. A. war service
help for starving women and children In the devastated
areas of Europe and Asia, and many other channels
through which the man, though a cripple, may do his bit
and in which the woman, though unsuited to trenches
may administer to those at the front.
The pity National Bank proposes to do its share as an
Institution and in individual capacity in its personnel.
We extend our sphere of helpfulness to surrounding coun-
try, to take in whatever soil is shaded by an American
flag, and wherever help can reach.
City National Bank
TEMPLE
J
MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT MEETS WITH SUFFRAGE LEADERS
TO DISCUSS WAYS ANI) MEANS OF USINC, ONE MILLION DOLLARS
m
(c) Umienvoou & Underwood.
First meeting of Leslie woman suilrage commission. I .eft to right, seated: Mrs. Raymond Uobins of Illinois;
Mrs. Catt and Miss Alice Blackwell of Massachusetts. Standing: Miss Gratia Goiter, Miss Mary G, Hajr
and Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio.
The first meeting of the Leslie woman suffrage commission was held a few day# ago in New York. By th«
will of Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt receives a fortune of over a million dollars to be used in
the promotion of the suffrage cause. For the handling of the fund Mrs. Catt has named a commission of fif-
teen of her suffrage co-worker*. She ii chairman of the commission and Miss Gratia Goller is secretary an!
treasurer.
Vic Saier.
Vic Saier, the Chicago Cubs' first
baseman, at one time regarded as
one of the best hitting first sackers
in the league, hopes to regain the
honor this season. Vic's hitting last
year was far short of his earlier
achievements.
cently won the competition for the I
new George Washington memorial, j
All that now remains to be done to '
complete the memorial to Mrs, Eddy j
is the planting for the landscape, 1
which is to consist chiefly of some j
evergreen plants that will preserve!
their form anil leaves throughout the 1
year, and some cedars and rhoiloden- j
(Irons.
Preparations are being made by
the station employes of the Santa Fe
Railway company here to stage a loy-
alty demonstration at the Santa Fa
depot next Wednesday morning. They
have purchased a large flag and are
having erected a 100 foot flag pole at
the passenger station. This flag will
be raised at 10 o'clock, accompanied
by appropriate ccremonies for such
an occasion. Band music will be fur-
] nlshed for the program and two or
three short addresses delivered, after
j Which the mighty emblem of the great
American nation will be unfurled to
the breeze.
It is desired that every patriotic
individual in the city be present on
this occasion.
Flag at Roundhouse Is Raised.
Maynard Robinson, master me-
mechanic, issued this notice to all em-
ployes of the Santa Fe in his depart-
ment last Friday.
To A.11 Employes:
A state of war has been declared
as in existence between the United
States and Germany. Our flag will
be raised this morning at !l:3u and
all loyal and patriotic employes are
hereby given permission to gather at
the flag pole and watch Old Glory in
its upward flight, and at the samii
time salute it. *
M. ROBINSON.
The employes assembled and Mr.
Robinson made them a short speech,
explaining the purpose of their meet-
ing, after which they all joined in
singing "America" and "The Star
Spangled Banner," as Old Glory was
unfurled.
Tomorrow have that broken lens
duplicated by CHRISTIAN' OITICAL
CO.
BIGGEST MAN IN
UNCLE SAM'S NAVY
Rear Admiral William S. Benson.
Rear Admiral William S. Benson
is the ranking officer of the U. S.
navy. He is Dewey's successor as
president of the navy general board
and is also chief of naval operations.
AMERICA.
fSamuel Francis Smith.)
My country! 'tis of thee.
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee I sing;
Land where my fathers died!
Land of the pilgrims' pride!
From every mountain side
Let freedom ring!
My native country, thee--
Land of the noble free—
Thy name I love;
I love thy rock and rills,
Thy woods and templed bills
My heart with rapture thrills,
Like that above.
Let music swell the breeze,
And ring from all the trees
Sweet Freedom's song;
Lot mortal tongues awake;
Let all that breathe partake;
Let rocks their silence break
The sound prolong.
Our fathers' God to thee,
Author of libcry,
To thee we sing.
Long may our land be bright
With freedom's holy light;
Protect us by thy might,
Great God, our King!
KINKY
H AI K
Becomes Straight,
Soft, Glossy, Long
Like Picture by
C'sing
HEROLIN
HAIR DRESSING
Not Sticky or
Gummy
fust apply a little
Heroiin and you see
the kinks In your hall'
straighten out. ^11 your
nappy, coarse, stubborn,
{Inky hair made straight, smooth,
illky, glossy. Herolln Hair Dressing
nakes hair grow fast, long and beau-
tiful, stopping dandruff and itching
»f the scalp and falling hair at once
Send 25o (Bta.ni or coin) for a big
ran of Heroiin. Sold on a money-
mck guarantee.
Heroiin Medicine Co., Atlanta, tia.
IGEXT8 WANTED. Write for Termi.
Church of Christ
Evangelist Barret Says
1. Preaching again tonight.
SUBJECT
"Is It Right to Baptize (Sprinkle) Babies?"
2. The Clergymen of Temple are cordially invited
to hear this question answered.
3. Our religious neighbors are all invited to hear
the sermon.
4. Anybody may reply to this discussion if he
desires.
5. I hope you will come, and be sure to bring your
Bible. 1 want you to read with me.
6. I am anxious for you to know the whole truth
on INFANT BAPTISM.
7. Come! 7:45 is the hour—corner Seventh and
Avenue G is the place.
GOOD PROVIDERS FAMILY
WELCOME
os*
A G-ood/ProVidcr
aJLways finds
Good (Groceries
the tie that binds!
My children are fond of me,
and so is their ma. Well, I
try to treat 'em right. I tell
the missus to buy the best
stuff in town for the table,
and I've discovered it don't
cost any more than trying to
buy cheaper groceries.
T. K.
Callaway
Quality-Service Grocer
Stone Cakes fresh today.
You will like them
s
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 142, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 10, 1917, newspaper, April 10, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth472433/m1/6/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.