The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 17, 1914 Page: 6 of 8
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I
PAGE SIX
THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MOJfcNIftG, FEBRUARY 17, 1914.
m
I
NEW SHIPMENT
Fish Bowls
All Sizes
Brady Black Hardware Co.
f WW WW WWW WWWW WW WWW WW + -www vT ,
PERSONAL MENTION X
'J#♦♦♦♦♦♦!
,1 It Knight of Eddy wa3 In the city J
!S'..i,-l»y. I
I, 11-I word of Valley Mills was in
1 .-innday.
li .7 Ilintz of Bartlett wus In the
t > i slerday.
\: rh( riholdt of Waco wus in!
1 •• Sunday.
.(■ . M Mathls of llrenliam spent
f-::■ i,' in Temple.
I* !. Vick of Dublin v.'as in (he city i
Cm i' >i:ims yesterday. |
- J i • Tiavilla, Tarrant county road
< • i;r. was in Templo yesterday. !
M < ippenheltner of this city is
(-■ t:;ts a few days in Dallas on bus-i
li.t
< irlt-s Winston MeFarland of j
8t:. Antonio spent .Sunday with.
Hi. !:.Is here.
day morning from New York, where
they provided for the new seasons.
Fire Chief Tom Wright left for
Cleburne yesterduy where he will at-
tend the funeral of Mrs. Estelle Nich-
ols Menc-fee, formerly of Tmple who
died there Sunday. r<he was a niece
of Mrs. John Wright, this city.
^ Di.rn to Mr an I Mrs. J H Myers,
n daughter at their home on North
r1'l! wetith street.
(le Kinney and wife of Oenavllle
hi.- <;ii llpg a lew days with his i
in.. " al the Central hotel.
A! • - It p. Wensley and daughter,
|M 1 liertrude. of Salado, are visiting'
[j:. ■■ home of J K Wensley,
T: I'Aard ltobins, ( 'has Hamilton and
I .Tie . I . Ktiwe. all ol Waco, spent Sun- i
il l in Temple, en route to Helton. j<
Yesterday noted the home arrival
of Miss Pearl Embree, who spent last
week In Houston attending grand ope-
ra and visiting her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. N. A. Sa.vre, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kendall and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Montieth.
Miss Martha Spencer returned yes-
terday morning from St. Louis where
she bought the millinery stock for the
McGregor Dry Goods company with
which she will be associated this year
in McGregor. She was accompanied
as far as Temple by Mr. Arnold Bailey
nf the same firm and Mrs. Dyer of
Kilieen. Mtss Spencer will be in Tem-
ple two weeks before going to begin
her duties.
I'eel Miserable?
Out of sorts, depressed, pain In the
back—Electric Hitters renews your
health and strength. A guaranteed
liver and kidney remedy. Money back
If not satisfied. It completely cured
Itobert Madsen, of West Burlington,
Towa, who suffered fcom virulent liver
trouble for eight rmAiths. After four
doctors gave him up he took Electric
Bitters and is now/a well man. Get
a bottle today; it-Will do the same for
you. Keep it in ttyi; house for all liver
and kidney complaints. Perfectly
safe and dependable. Its results will
surprise you. f>0e anil $1.00. If. E.
Bucklen it Co., Philadelphia or St.
Douis.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J
% MORTUARY X
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J
R. C. (Pete) Alston.
R. C. Alston died at the home of his
|1 parents at Ireland, Coryell county,
yesterday, after a long struggle
against the ravages of tuberculosis.
' Mrs. Alston and the little daughter
had been at the bedside for some time,
and Clyde Grazier, brother-in-law,
j leaves this morning to attend the fun-
eral.
[ Mr. Alston was one of Temple's
most popular young men, and as a
traveling salesman he was making a
great success until striken by the
plague several years ago. He married
a Temple girl, Miss Kitty Stephens,
and the home was here until sickness
compelled him to seek a western cli-
mate, Mrs. Alston remaining In Tem-
ple during his final struggle In the
west and at the home of his parents,
where the last months were spent.
The funeral will be conducted to-
day, with burial at Ireland. There
will probably be representatives from
the Elks and the Knights Templar to
attend the burial from Temple, de-
ceased having held membership In
both organizations.
WEALTH OF HAIR
Parisian Sage Makes Thin lifeless
Hair Soft and Abundant.
Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrious,
abundant and free from dandruff, is j
one of woman's greatest charms—It's i
her main delight—yet so many of the
fair sex have streaked, thin and life-
less hair, and think there Is no rem-
edy. Beautiful hair is largely a mat-
ter of attention. Parisian Sage fre-
quently applied and well rubbed Into
the scalp works wonders. Try it to-
day, and you will be surprised with
the result—not only will the hair be-
come abundant, soft, fluffy, radiant
with life, but really doubly beautiful.
Parisian Sage supplies hair and
sc*lp needs. It surely removes dan-
druff with one application, stops itch-
ing head and cleanses the hair of all
dirt and excessive oil.
All drug and toilet counters sell
Parisian Sage in fifty cent bottles.
Look for the trade mark—"The Girl
with the Auburn Hair." Try at least
one bottle from Willis &, McLain.
They will refund the money If you are
not satisfied.
F Mm P.ivth Hay.
who has been vis- ]
Il'n.g her sister, Mrs. Gunn, on Smith j
II ith street, has returned home, j
Mr ami Mrs. .John Pool of Waco |
*1 • tru sts in the hnme of Mrs. Pool's
BM' -r. Mrs. W. A, Green, in this city.
> Messrs. C. Maddox and Arnold Pul-
ler 'f Ttogers were the week end
igiiests of Misses Minnie and Pearl
CJttmi.
( Father J P. O'Leary, Iiaporte, who
(}iiid been the guest of Father lleck-
,111a11 for several days has gopo t" Mar-
lln
|i Y.sterdav noted the esmirHf of Miss
Mai' trie Crawford from Houston to
,visit v ith her grandmother, Mrs. E.
W. Cox.
1 A'len Taylor, who bus been away
from the city for a number of
months, has returned home for a
Short visit.
■ Mrs Frederick Murphy of San Vn-
,tonie> and Miss Marjie Crawford of
(Houston are ttie guests of Mrs E. M.
Oox, this city. 1
ISr.ss Mae Crsl-ne has returned to
her honie in Walnut Springs after a
.visit of ten* days with the A. J. ,lar-
ivli hi'usehiifd
Among today's arrivals will he that :
of Miss T.ucile 'tucker of Houston, •
who .'ill h the guest of her sister,!
Mrs A D. Dyess.
Mr* John Culpepper and daughter,!
Wiw Anmi, took passage last night j
for W.v Orleans, where they will visit!
lam's Culpepper and enjov Mardi |
Or.., |
CITIZENS COMMITTEE POSTPONES
ACTION ON ROADS AND ENGINEER
Applications Uwiived from Twelve Iloud Experts Who Desire to Supervise
Construction of Highway System—Both City ami County Delegates
Will Meet With Court Today and Wednesday.
An insurrection was started at the A plea for co-operation was made
meeting of the citizens committee yes- I by Chas. M. Campbell, who declared
terday when committeemen C. S. Mc- j that the best of feeling should always
N'eeley, Little Flock School district, j be maintained within the circles of
arose in his seat and called upon the [ the- committee. W. J. Klrksey, of Bell
members from the country boxes to
leave the hall. In company with Mr.
McNeeley. five members made their
exit but in a few moments two of the
insurgents returned.
The trouble started when Mr. Mc-
Neeley introduced a resolution to the
effect that the location of roads to be
improved be deferred until the coun-
try committeemen could
the commissioners' court
Falls also spoke of the necessity of all
working together for the common
good.
The statement was made by Chas.
Heard, Hebron, that th« court had de-
clared that any action taken away
from Belton would not be held as le-
gal and that all .matters would have
| to be transacted at the court house in
meet with j that city.
at Belton, I Meet With Court Today,
It*s About Now
That your Trousers commence to fray at the bottom,
bag at the knees and go into a general state of collapse.
Winter is a hard season on Trousers. A fresh pair
about now will be welcome.
BUY NOW
When you can get for your money the greatest values
of the season. Liberal reductions on every pair.
Just note these Trouser prices:
$1.50 Trousers, choice 95^
$2.00 Trousers, choice $145
$2.50 Trousers, choice $1 75
$3.00 Trousers, choice $200
$3.50 Trousers, choice $2 25
$4.00 Trousers, choice $2 50
$4.50 Trousers, choice $2 75
$5.00 Trousers, choice $2 95
$6.00 Trousers, choice $3 90
*
CHAMBERCOMMERCE
DISCUSSES PENDING
CHARTER REVISION
INDICATIONS ARE THAT ,tODY
WILL WORK I'Olt ADDITION
Ol' NEW FORM.
NO SECRETARY CHOSEN
Board Will Meet In Special Session
This Week to Pass on Employ-
ment of Secretary—Mem-
bership Calling Off.
Housewives Will Be Initiated Into House-
♦ ♦ ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
Keeping Mysteries and Cooking Secrets
Cakes Without Butter to Be Made by Mrs. Vaughn—Expert
Engaged by Telegram Will Tell Temple Women How
to Plan and Serve Economical Meals.
Mr« Ti'ishrod Wofford of I 'alias Is
re'-ei. iiijr the welcome of many friends
In Temple, havinv arrived on Sunday
to > is■* with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
i(W. K. Hall, and other relatives.
V T\ Smith of Cameron, who lias
Li < i- under treatment in one of the
Lnii institutions of surgery is conval-
v-"i« sile.-lv and will he able to lie
v. i'hin the ensuing few days
T" W T. llarlmann of the MeCel-
J'cy-1 lartmann force and Mrs. K K
jHe! -i-roiji, who has charge of the
firm'* millinery, reached home yester-
j today. In order to preserve parlla- | Many members of the committee
mentary proceedure. Chairman Ban- | were in favor of selecting the roads
i hum, Insisted that the resolution was at the meeting and did not look kindly
out of order, and that a motion to re- j upon the action of the court in not
| selnd the action of the committee at a meeting with the committee after its
past meeting be first placed before the j promise to do so at the last meeting
body. McNeeley not fully under- here, and in the court's action in
standing the situation, or not realls- maintaining the conferences, one of
Ing that the chairman was but at- which will be held today at Belton
tempting to preserve order called up- j and the other tomorrow. The com-
on all who favored his resolution to i mltteemen from the country are in
leave the hall. I Belton today, and the cit ydelegates
The point Chairman T.anham was l meet with the court Wednesday.
trying to bring out was that at the! County Attorney Dyess advised that
last meeting of the committee it was ! owing to pressing business the court
decided that the location of roads to | could not meet with the citizens com-
be improved in road improvement dis- mittee. Commissioner Dickey arrived
trict No. five would be decided at yes- . towards the end of the session.
terday's meeting and that it would N, No Engineer Scleotx'U.
necessary to amend or rescind that I The selection of an engineer was al-
former action. ]so discussed at length and the report
City lntw»|eil in Bonds.
j of the application committee received.
Chas. S. c..x declared in the discus-l it did not recommend any one but
sion of McXeeley's resolution that the I merely dealt in detail with references
city wus Interested in the location of
roads that would connect with the city
and qualifications of the applicants.
The propositions from the several en-
streets and not with highways that gineers, who applied for the job of
were to be Improved in the balance of > superintending the construction of
I
the country It was his contention
that country loads should be so plan-
ned as to connect with the streets of
Temple.
I-
EM
Main St.
HEATRE
HOME OF REFINED
ENTERTAINMENT.
I'lKKiltAM TTKSDAY, FEB. 17
Officer John Donovan
MT.U.i:\|'H FEATURE IN TWO PARTS
His kindness to a hflpless wife la rewarded by her grati-
tude, which cannot be expressed by words. Van Dyke
Brook, Norma Talniadge, Leo Delaney and Kate Price
are the cast.
The Inspectors Story
Lubin special in two parts from tHe poem of Clay M.
Greene, who said— i
1 hold there's no sin past redemption,
Nor a serpent that hasn't its dove.
And there never was a heart so abandoned
That it couldn't' be conquered by love.
GOOD ORCHESTRA MUSIC
Matinee Every Day 2 to 6 p. m.
Adults 10c—ADMISSION— Children 5c
WE PLEASE THOME WHO WANT THE REST.
Coining—The Adventure of Kathlyn No. 2.
the roads, ranged from a salary of
JK'iO per month to five percent of the
' bond money, or around }X0,000.
Twclvi' \flcr tin* Job.
Among the applicants were: E. J.
i Kingsley, Littleltock; II. H. Fielder,
Fort Worth; J. C. Travilla, Fort
Worth; Julian C. Fieluds, Denlson;
Lordon Hill, Little Mock; Wm. Brod-
haui, M. J. MeCombs, Waco; Fred A.
Jones, Dallas; O. E. Leonard, Belton;
and a joint proposition from R. T.
Smith and It. D. Morgan of Temple,
W. K. Doaler, county engineer, ap-
pointed by the commissioners' court
a few days ago, did not file an appli-
cation.
A motion to leave the selection of
the engineer to the application com-
mittee, brought forth a lengthy dis-
cussion, during which it developed
that sentiment is divided on this mat-
| ter.
I l»r. Ellis of Troy remarked that a
I high salaried engln««r was not need-
' ed, and that the present county en-
| gineer could do the work and save
j the county more than $20,000. Sev-
i eral other country members of the
j committee declared themselves in the
same attitude, while others were of
the opinion that an expert road man
would be the best In the long run.
Cheapest Not Always Best.
"The cheapest Is not always best,"
declared I. J. Elmondorff, "and It may
cost the county less to employ a man
at $30,000 than at $150 per month.
What we want is good roads regard-
less of the cost."
Tom Darling offered a substitute
motion that the application committee
| be Instructed to secure the bids of
I the different applft-ants to full form
j and report back to the entire body
j next Monday. After a long discussion
1 in which the matter was thoroughly
! thrashed out, the motion carried,
j It is now up to tl»e committee as a
i whole to select the engineer.
Commissioner Dickey assured the
J committee that Its selection would se-
' cure the endorsement of the court.
Mr. Frank Hill was seated as a del-
j egate from the Berea school district.
A telegram was received from Jo
| Chiiders. Cotulla, eanplorlng the com-
mittee to exercise judgment in the se-
j lection of an engineer, "We must
safeguard the interest of the people
j as there is a large gum to be expend-
; ed. Select a man op merit," were ex-
tracts from the wire.
The next meeting of the cltlsens
i will be held at th« Carnegie library
Monday at 1:31)
To convince any Temple housekeep-
ers who have any lingering doubts as
to the worthiness of good whole-
some cooking, rather than meals eat-
en at the restuurant or made up large-
ly of canned goods or delicatessen
products, the Telegram has arranged
for a coking school to be held In Tem-
ple Labor hall next week. Such a
school was conducted ur.Jer the aus-
pices of the Telegram last season by
Kate B. Vaughn, famous domestic
scientific cook and domestic science
expert and many requests ware made
at that time for another such school
with the same teacher. Owing to tlie
great demand for this exceedingly
popular lecture-demonstrator it has
not been possible to secure Mrs.
Vaughn before the present time.
Everything Is now being arranged,
however, for another cooking school
for Temple housewives and they will
be glad Indeed to know that Mrs.
Vaughn has been definitely engaged
to conduct this school.
J/Vturrn to Be New.
The plan of the school is not unlike
that of last year which Temple house-
wives found so exceedingly helpful
and instructive. The lecture course,
however, for the coming school Is to
be entirely new, and with the excep-
tion of perhaps a few particularly fa-
vorite dishes prepared by Mrs. Vaughn
last year, her cookery demonstration
will also be new. She will give many
helpful suggestions In regard to com-
batting the high cost of living to
which she has devoted a very consid-
erable amount of time and study and
investigation during the past few
months.
The vital matter of "Child Feed-
ing" which has been a hobby with Mrs.
Vaughn for years, owing perhaps to
the fact that she has five children of
her own, has also been thoroughly in-
vestigated by her and all of the newest
and the actually helpful ideas and
theories along this line have been
tested by this authority. The help she
will give to Temple mothers along this
line during her present engagement
here, is a result of th» careful study
and intelligent thought she has given
to this matter.
She will also bring up the subject
of household sanitation and hygiene.
She Insists that these are important
conditions which should receive the
attention of every housewife, but
which have not always done so. Mrs.
Vaughn says many girls In high school
know more along these lines than
their mothers do, and It behooves the
mothers to get busy and catch up.
Favors Variety.
Another Important topic scheduled
for consideration at the coming Tele-
gram Cooking School Is that of "Food
Values and Varied Menus." The whole
lecture and cookery program as plan-
ned by Mrs. Vaughn Is a most com-
prehensive one and will embrace ev-
W^$!K3m
' WKwrnssfA
erythlng pertaining to the care of the
home. Mrs. Vaughn's cooking school
audiences are made up of all classes
of women* society women, business
women, young and old, experienced
and inexperienced housewives and
amateur cooks are all most eager to
hear the message of cheer and en-
couragement and inspiration that she
brings to housekeepers and home
makers. She advises women to study
the broad and Important field of
household economies and to keep
household accounts and to run their
homes upon a business like basis of
economy and efficiency. Mrs. Vaugn
feels that the matter of making and
caring for a home is one which is
worth the very best and most intelli-
gent effort women can put forth and
wherever she goes the old idea that
any branch of housework is unimpor-
tant or tiresome drudgery is dispelled.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY
Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children, should
never be without a box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children, for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverlshness, Constipation,
Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach
Troubles. Used by Mothers for *1 years.
THESE! POWDHR8 NEVKR FAII.. Sold by
all Drug Stores. JSc. Don't accept any
substitute. Sample failed FREE. Address,
Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. T.
Unparalleled
FURNITURE
BARGAINS
At All Times in Anything You
May Need at Terms to Suit You
A .. \ .... ; *>' - " . '.rj . '■
Daniel & Jarrell
FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS.
The charter was the all consuming
subject at the regular Monday night
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
and several members of the organiaa-
tion spoke In favor of It. Wui. Giu-
nutti, W. J. Hassett, Dr. J. M. Murphy,
W.'S. Lemly, Geo. Houghton and Wes
Nichols favored the progressive form
of government and declared that It
was the dutj* of the Chamber to get
behind the charter and push It to a
successful culmination. The discus-
sion was brought about by the failure
of the advisory board to report on its
findings in regard to the charter,
which should have been ready for
last night's meeting.
The committee was Instructed at
the last meeting of the Chamber to
investigate the chartor fully and re-
port. to the body what action should
be taken by the Chamber In the mat-
ter.
"There is nothing so lax as our pres-
ent form of govenrment," said Geo.
Houghton, "arid I can not see why
anyone should shy at expressing an
opinion of the charter. I believe the
amendments should be indorsed as a
whole for with their adoption the tax
payer Is protected as Is not entirely
the case under the present charter."
Oilier Chambers Boost Charier.
It was also slated by several of the
speakers that such cities as Fort
Worth and Amarlllo claimed the hon-
for of having carried the charter elec-
' tions to a successful ending and re-
ferred to th<»ir activities In discussing
the achievements of the year. The
consensus of opinion is that the local
Chamber will get behind the charter
the same aa was done In the good
roads movement.
Several communications were read
from applicants for the secretaryship
of the local commercial body. Ke-
ferred to finance committee.
A proposition from an eastern con-
cern to locate several factories in
Temple was referred to the Industrial
committee.
R. B. Reagan, Brandon, Col,, de-
sires to locate a small factory In Tem-
ple. This matter will be Investigated
at onco by the Industrial committee.
A promoter would like to Interest
the Chamber In an electric line from
Austin to Waco via Temple. Referred
to R and I. committee.
Chamber IMscuaacA IiemoM.
That the merchant* of Temple
should buy all their lemons from one
man was the stratllng statement con-
tained in a letter from a Galveston
party, who contemplates handling all
the lemon business of the south. This
was referred to the lemon committee.
A letter from the Itinerary commit-
tee of the Texas Press association, in
April was read. It requests that this
city advise If some entertainment ^ill
b~ afforded the body on its trip over
the state in special cars. It Is planned
to stop in Temple for two or three
hours and the local Chamber Is ex-
pected to prepare some program for
the visitors. The entertainment com-
mittee is handling the matter.
Treasurer W. A. Brady made a fi-
nancial report which showed the
Chamber now has a monthly income
of $28.1.42. This is a loss under last
year of $97 per month. The member-
ship committee was instructed to get
busy and raise the income of the
Chamber.
The committee having In charge
the raising of fund* to pay for the
"Progressive Temple" sign on the
square reported that It waa having
difficulty in securing the money.
President Downs instructed the com-
mittee to continue its activities and
report again next Monday.
Assist In Track Meet.
A committee from the Bell County
Athletic association appeared before
the Chamber in the interest of the
track meet and oratorical contest to
be held In this city March 1*. The
Chamber will assist In assuring the
success of the event. According to
the committee there will be several
thousand people in Temple .on that
date. Over fifty schools In this coun-
ty are expected to send contestants to
the meet. The trade extension com-
mittee will be In charge of the de-
tails. Prof. McKay of the Temple
high school and . J. S. Shaw were
elected as members of the committee.
Road About Completed.
All the grading has been completed
on the connection with the Temple-
Belton pike. After one or two rains
have fallen the contractor will place
gravel on the road. It Is planned to
roll the sub-bed several times before
any surface material Is applied.
Letters were read from the El Paso
Chamber of Commerce, Waco Y. M.
B. L. and the Houston Chamber of
Commerce, indorsing the action of the
local Chamber In requesting Colliers
Weekly to send Its representatives to
Texas and write up this state for that
publication. The Chamber has not
received a reply to Its letter to Col-
liers but a favorable answer la looked
for.
President Downs will call a special
meeting of the charter committee
some day this week and the board
will also meet In a few days to select
a secretary.
Committed* Appointed.
The following standfng committees
were appointed by the president!
Finance—Dr. J. M. Murphy, P. L.
Downs, Jr.. J. R. Spettcer.
Publicity—E. F. Lanham, B. N.
Jarrell, J. S. Shaw. R. O. Qresham, E.
K. Williams.
Entertainment—P. A. Heckman, Dr.
C. L. Power, H. L. Daily, C. B. Mc-
Lain Dan O. Wilson.
Trade Excursion—Chas. 0 Co*, A.
Jarrell, Chas. M. Campbell, F. A,.
r% xtr v A
severely fax a wobmib'i tfrenyth
and when wife or mother com-
plaint of fatigue, nervousness,
loss of appetite or energy, she
needs rest, out-of-door exer-
cise and building up.
The first thought should be
Sc?t.t ? Emulsion, which is
medicinal food free from alcohol
or narcotics. Its nourishing force
quicldy fills hollow cheeks, builds
healthy tissue, enriches the
blood, restores the healthr glow,
overcomes languor ana
makes tranquil nerves.
Nothing equals or compares
with Scott'I EmuUion for Jut
rack condition*, bat insist
SCOTTS. AtnydwmtoMb
j
ii
Denlson, Pat Bracken, A. E. Murray,
T. K. Calloway, K. J, Pope, W. A.
Dolan
Agriculture—A. K. Short, C. T.
Mahler, 8am H. Cater, Jno. A. Cole.
P. A. Craig.
Legislative—W. S. Lemly, W. S.
Rowland, J. H. Wagner, N. P. Wood-
ward, H. P. Robertson, Jr.
House Committee—Geo. A. Cox, E.
8. Fletcher, Gilbert Hern don, B. I).
Baugh, A. H. Parsons.
Alice Gets Share.
Cambridge. Mass.. Feb. 16—Mrs.
Alice Longworth's share In the estate
of her grandmother, Mrs. Caroline
Haskell Lee, is the income of a trust
fund of $70,000 was announced when
Mrs. Lee's will was admitted to pro-
bate.
WHEN IN WACO
EAT AT
Pete's Cafe
115-117 S. 6th St.
Best service In the city at
prices no higher than
those charged at the or-
dinary places.
3. Jarrell, Chas. M. Campbell, f. K
Thomson. C. W. McKeehan, F. A*
Brttnson, Barl Winn, E. W. Patter-
son, T. C. Walker, J. M. Carroll.
Civic Improvement—W. J, Bassett,
H. C. Glenn, B. A. Hodges, J. F.
Crouch, W. Goodrich Jones.
Rainroads and Interurbans—G. E.
McCelvey, A. B. Crouch. A. F. Bent-
ley. F. F. Downs. William Glnnuth.
Public Highways—"Geo. Houghton,
3. A Talley, L 8. Williamson, W. E.
Hosier, A. F. Cunningham.
Mempershlp—C. J. Daniel. R. R.
Campbell, H. K. Grgaln, E. W. L.
Hartmann, T. 3. Laramy.
Industries—J. C. Mitchell. .F. L.
Temple1
THEATRE t-i
February 18
THE
I'LCI'LIAR COMEDIAN
W. B. Patton
in
Hie Delightful Coiqedy
"Lazy Bill
jy
Complete Production
Beautiful Scenery and
Electrical Effects.
Excellent Hupporting Company.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Prices 50c, 75c, $1
RIDICUIXHTSIiY
LOW PRICES
on fine Elgin and Wal-
tham watches.
M. OPPENHEIMER.
Dallas and
Return
$4.85
>• •• 3
via
Tickets On Sale
Daily
February 9th to
23rd
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 89, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 17, 1914, newspaper, February 17, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474629/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.