Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TEMPLE, DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, lrM.
PAGE THRI
Bell-ans
'Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at ail druggists
♦ he next Stag Party, He was elected
fry acclamation.
Executive Committee Itc-Eclcrtod.
A. J. Jarrell nominated the former
executive committee, with the addi-
tion of the name of A. C. Buchanan.
They were elected by acclamation.
Vote of Thanks.
On motion of W. Goodrich Jones
thanks were extended to the various
firms and individuals who aided In the
success of the event.
The program closed at midnight
With the singing of "God He With
You Till We Meet Again" and a ben-
ediction by Itev. Custls Fletcher.
"A Hope|ess Quest.''
Tito following from the Waco
Times-Herald, George Koblnson's pa-
per, explains why he was among 'em.
"One Andrew McHeath has put out
a threat to cut us off his exchange list
If wo—which is us—do not show up j
at the Temple Stag Tarty.
"Now that's a pretty caper to cut— j
shouldn't we say paper?—from a chap |
who failed us on Press Day. It had .
been all arranged for this seion of the
linuso of Hapsburg—we are taking a I
long chance here—to perform at one 1
of the Fellow feasts—perform in his |
own George Cohan way—and lo and
behold, hero comes a telegram that he
was full of regrets.
"Just what It Is to be full of re-
grets in a "dry" town we don't pre-
tend to know. But that was the ex-
cuse be offered. And a mighty poor
excuse it was. Now if he had paid
that lie had bought a target gun and
must needs try it, he might have made
a hit. But full of regrets—pleaso pass
the prunes.
•'That Stag I'arty Is drawing us iike
a poultice. We are thinking of ihe
turkey and possibly tho Bevo. We
know that Father Heckman and Fas-
tor Hodges and Professor Wedemeyer
and Postmaster Pienst will bo down
making it plain
The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
mis-statements on the lhbels of prepa-
rations but some people continue to
accept "extracts" of cod livers think-
ing they will get the benefits of an
emulsion of cod liver oil.
The difference is very great. An
"emulsion" contains real cod liver oil,
which has had the hearty endorse-
ment of the medical profession _ for
many years, while an "extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
highly alcoholic.
Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high-
est grade of real Norwegian cod liver oil,
skilfully blended with glycerine and
hypophosphites, Scott's is free from the
false stimulation of alcohol and is en-
dorsed by good physicians everywhere.
Scott & Ikmuc, Blootuficld, N. J. 16-18
Some of the Side Lights
on the 24th Stag Party
Do Your Christinas
Shopping Early.
HOLIDAY GIFT SABE3.
Helton Tea Room, 1120 N\ Main.
S VTl'HDAY, DEC. 2.
Q Q
o o
Aw
at the train to receive us. We know
that Will llalr and H. O. Glenn and
Goodrich Jones and Huling Robert-
son and John Cole and I.on Curtis and
Pastor Fletcher are going to orate.
We can even hear the toastmaster
welcoming tho prodigal son back t■ >
the old home and canceling all past
obligations. We can see at least twen-
ty-five new subscribers, cash with
each order.
•'But its' no use. Our banker won't
let us overdraw for a seven-passenger,
not even a measley llitlo old Ford,
i The ttains go that way all tight, but
they won't bring us back the same
nlglit. It does seem a bit queer that
the "Katy" doesn't put on a motor
car between Temple and Waco, going
to and fro every hour in the day.
Hut these few feeble remarks get us
no nearer that turkey so deliriously
cooked and served to the Temple
Stags and their friends, and—do you
know"—we are beginning to reap a
rich harvest of regrets to send by
wire.
"Of all sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these: No turkey
wing."
Xult Wins Turkey.
The committeo canvassed the vote
shown by tho place cards and phoned
tho result to tho Telegram Just before
going to press. The turkey was voted
to Hev. J. It. Nutt of Belton. M. M.
White, district attorney, came in as
second choice In tho votes.
The Now Toast muster.
Itev. B. A. Hodges, presenting the
name of Hon. W. o. Cox for tho next
toastmaster, reminded tho stags that
tho next party would be tho twenty-
fifth—the quarter century celebration
—and that a representative man was
wanted for the occasion.
Tlic Thanks.
Thanks were extended to:
Lorillard & Co. for tobacco and
pipes.
Creek Neal Coffee company for FoUoulng wa„ tho monu
Maxwell House blend coffee „ h w d u j,
F. M. Nichols for framed picture of * Wotf(. th„ Y M c A
Gen. ltobert E. Lee and his staff.
Decoration committee, C. C. Leather-
wood in particular, for beautiful
decorations.
Vote of appreciation and good
health to ladies at Carnegie library,
especially, and to all others who had
helped in any way.
The fuller account of tho event will
be given In Sunday s Telegram.
Tho following program was ren-
dered:
Piano Solo— Miss Paulino T.acknor.
Vocal Solo Miss Margaret Kyle.
Heading—-Frances Kiddle.
Piano Solo—Miss Virginia Kilpat-
rlek.
Heading—Sirs. F. L. Goodwin.
Folkloro Dance —By Miss Marie
Donison's class.
Heading—Mrs. N. 11. Hell.
A Musical Color Scheme—Hy Col-
ored Minstrel.
"Our Country"— Miss Leake.
"Tho Stags,"—Mrs. W. Goodrich
Jones.
"Absent Brothers"—Mrs. G. Barton.
"Suffrage"—Mrs. J. it. l'oindexter.
Violin Solo—Miss Fields.
"The Women of Temple"—Mrs, W.
O. Cox.
Piano Solo—Mrs. Crow.
Which?
:
'Everything!
! \Mtl'
m
L . f »'.\7J 4
all. Forfo&ft
h:kc li 'ht
rv.ii.trat<7
Calumet is eo tempting- B&K
wholesome — ilc'.icious—
I want 'em ell.
tiling lird to b
it can't be equalled. Ca'.u
met is the world's best
Balii'i^Powder—it's mod-
erate in price—purei a the
CM tsl f re In t'o bJ' i.-jj —
*uKle.-lei in ■"4 '"*•
l..c po'., cr- tha i-.csi tcui.cn;.ca
lo bur and to me."
n«c«i»ed Award*
Sum Cm) i»-l tru
in f/> In ftuti Cut
B&j
9F>,
lips
/for
s>
!pss
i&TtzTz&rJi)
The Visitors,
Among the out of town guests wore:
Hon. C, W. Taylor, Posers; G. H.
Hoynton, Hamilton: nr. W. F. letter,
j Holers; K. K. MeNeely, Troy; C. J.
Milner, Troy; Judgo W. S. Shipp, Bel-
ton; J. K. Hughei, Troy; II. C. Cox,
Fort Worth; Ilamp Weaver, Victoria;
.1. J. Crouch, Kegel's; J. ('. Thomas,
Taylor; J. ft. Hone, Taylor; P. H.
Madison, Belton; D. F. Hay, lleidcn-
heimer; Col Joe Li mis. Marlin: 1-1. K.
Lavender. Dallas; K. 11. Hong, Somer-
ville; Key. J. H. Nutt, Belton: Dr. J.
M. Fr.i7.ier, Belton: Marl K. Chancel-
lor, J. K. Boot, Fam Hancler, J. L.
Sway no, E|m°r (lurley, A. G. Smith,
Killeen; .1. W. Lun-ford. Cor icana;
F. F. McRride, Maxdale; W. K.
Dozler, Taylor; Sam Cater, Temple,
route G; It. W. Persons, county agent.
Helton; J. H. Hubbard. Helton; .1. C.
H^nefleld. linger"; Frank A. Greer,
Salado; E. L. 'Moss, Salado; G. T.
Thomas. lingers; Martin W. Moses,
,T. IT II. Berry. Rogers: 15. B. Me-
Dornld. Oenaville; A. W.; Bond''. W.
IT. 11. Hendricks, Rngorn; J. K Stroop,
Cleburne; T.evl Anderson. Killeen;
I'ail s»(.n". Hueh T5. Weir, Fddy; Wm.
l)o not let jour account run over if. Kire'il, He'ton: J. A. Swone, "M
this moil 111. .lABHKLL'S, j j>, J>aUon, H. Swone. KiHern: Dr. II.
• • ■ | M. lTnvnes. Ca'eivl'le; W. A. Havncs.
A Hairs in (irceco. I Maxdale; C. W. Rwope, K'tleen; )5,"t'*st
Athens, Nov. «9.—(Via London,' Watters, 15. 15. lTp~huw, C 15 Hjllycr,
Nov. 30.)—According to an entente i iictton: J. T Ham'lton. Waco; J B.
diplomat, King Cotuiantine has given | oo'navPle; Vr. F. Crouch, Alvln;
assurances to Admiral du Fournet, | j Henilrlc'-s, Rogers; T. R. Buck-
commander of the Anglo-French fleet i ■»iip>v. OennVille: Lev, is H Jones, J.
in the Mediterranean that order will |',,, \v'iK.>n Hog'>rs; Cbnid White, C'e-
MKNP.
Oyster Cocktail
Crackers
enjoyed
etioti of
Olives
.
, - ' i r- i
,n it?
. A
I V m ,
v;j
Ca:. psni tig can Baking Pov/cl ;is dor. o'j
sava you money. Cr1. umetdoei —it's Be re |
, snd far s'jperior to soar mi!i ar.d so la j
i . —-
be maintained Friday, the data of the
expiration of the admiral's ultimatum
for th surrender of the Greek artil-
lery. The diplomat al. o says that on
tho other hand Admiral du Fournet
has promised that the measures he
will take to induce compliance with
his demand will u>>t Include forcible
teiZuI'o of altli-s.
Do not let your account run over
this month. JAltlti iBL'S.
• —9 — --
Hud Temper from Bad Hlver.
Vou can generally blame your
grouch on a la?.y iivr. Liver ills are
back of coated ton.^io, bud breath,
biliousness and muddy, sallow com-
plexion. Insufficient flow of bile
leaves linpwt I>1 in tho liver which
pi <von tb" entire system Po-Do-Lax
. N; tare's remedy. It stimula'.es hto
cctlvity. ot tue i.ve.Iie.-e.is.es the
flow of bile, and by its laxative qual-
ity corrie soff the waste matter ami
clears the complexion. At your diug-
gist, 25 cents.
Do not let your account run over
this month. jAiiiUAL'S.
Galveston ljibor Troubles.
Galveston. Tex., Nov. 30.—Demands
for an increase In wages have been
mad') by the Southern Pacific Dock
Workers' union, 'lito ne.v con'rict.
r.ubm.Ucd toi.ay to the firm, of ;-i-
derman A Dolsm, f-teveiloers for tiie
Sunsot-Morjan line, ea'ls for an in-
crease of 10 cents regular time, 15
cents overtims and 33 cents for Sun-
day labor.
Changius BHng Colds.
"Stuffod-us head," clor,:;ed-up nose,
tight ehe t. sore throat are sure signs
of cold, and Dr. King's New Discovery
is sure relief. A doso of this combi-
nation of antiseptic balsam) soothes
the irritated membrane, t'ears th«
head, loo-ens the phlegm, you breathe ,
easier and realise your coid is broken
up. Treat a cold p -r.U tently: ha f- 1
v.ay mea; ur'-s ka'e a lingering cough. |
Taks Dr. King's Nt-./ Di.-overy until •
your cold is i on I > :• 47 >■ :rs th ' ,
favorite remedy for young and old 1
At your Dru-: t. r("
Mixed Pickles
Hoasted Turkey
1 iressing
Petit Pols in Cases (Cranberry Jelly
Boast Pork Tenderloin
Waldorf Salad
lee Crc-am Cake
Mince Pie Cheese Mints
Cider Coffee
1H iN'OHA It V SI'IIAKI'.BH.
Honorable Tom Conually
Congressman - Ele «-t. Marl in, 1'^xas,
"America and Woodrou Wilson."
Pendleton, claimed by its represent-
ative to be tho liest town between
Moody and Temple, was well repre-
sented at the Stag Party, and br,night
xood tidings and thanKsgiving for a
Krelit prosperity. One bank there has
$10,000 capital and $200,000 deposits.
"Some Sheep."
Hartlett was mentioned by almost
every speaker who not up. an ! at tho
mention of Hartlett all tho guests
smiled broadly. Wonder why?
G. IT. Boynton, editor of the Ham-
ilton Herald, and W. T. Carter, ed-
itor of the Killeen Herald, were guests
of Senator A. C. Buchanan while in
llie city to attend the Stag l'nty.
Rogers, the thirty thousand bales a
year town, attended In largo quan-
tities, and paid their respects to King
Cotton in a grand style.
Publicity for Temple, Hell county,
Texas, and the nation is what the
twenty-fourth annual Stag Party real-
ly means.
There is not a community In the
county that was not repress"' ' at
the 3tag Party last night, n ~y
one expressed gr at joy for h - U
tended.
Many new Jokes will be going the
rounds today, stop and listen, they're
worth it.
President S, nds Regrets.
The following letter Is self explana-
tory:
THE W1C""5 HOUSE,
W; ton.
A -bury Park, N. No.-, ti. 1916.
My Dear Sir:
rn' atl-s me to thank you
warmly for the cordial Invitation
v you i vti iid to lira In your let»
p. Tioo'-'v. Pendleton: t,,r o[ October III, and to tell you and
t>urne: B. N. Herd, V, Nigro ,T-ke
]). Nel on. Hel'on: W. L. Murphy,
John A Ha'l, K'ileen; H. F. Moore,
nenavllle; J. Al'ifen. C M. Helrd.
George W. Evan*. T' m N. Hirtrb-k.
i.ittte river; J Vvr. Ha ;-iu-s, Snlsdo;
rt'>rdv S-vorie. K'l'1" o. A. B. John',,n.
Or. N O. I'1"". Ma"Mn: C. o. Ho''»n-
•on. Trov: W A. Smith. G.it< <vil'e;
S, ,T. M)'"rav, f'hermnn: J B. Durr-tt,
t'o'ton: W. y T Inn. C. H. Tr»at. O- aa -
v'i)«: C. T,. T'vn J. TI Evan". I-it-
t!" r!v»r: r>' c. s, Vance, C'bitoti
Alevir ' r. A'< vnn-'er. C'-;co;
ci'ni M Pa'-er. J. At Trr:at. i)e*ia-
vt'te; ,7. r P.w<nnev, W. A. S«'lniiev,
j t'o>*»rs: John J. iTorbort, Au«"n; J-
\rr y y <)?•<> H. J
• nr., r r M"Donald, *u-"n; B V.
Commlr-J. Tll"cbero; Tt. O. P-'-a' d
*toodv; P. Renter, Wneo; W W.
«'v»n rt v f.fe' «an, Uo-'-rs: 'I
o«ns-)1I"' V.'. W. Lvreh.
psn^b ten: A. F. Pwuson.
I I,ill r-' V.'II.
V'n"tin. J. M. fltiff. rd, r.. H. Me'-l in-
I- o. W. Diin„;c, Lltt'e
T'tver; V.*ilvur WWPIn-ton. T. S
"o-<<. Ws'tT C Thomeon, 0"navll'";
i- j.- i' ••„/><». T"mt)le, rout" 2: P. A.
rnp-'.s, Wm. E Pnctt. J. C. Hendrlck,
Mark M ore, C. A. Crouch. Rovrs.
LADIES 1"!"'' PFHH\NK\T.
Hail Fine Att^rtlaiee and t.'oc<l Pro-
grani til lebrnry T/ist MgW.
Tho ladl's hsd a fin" t'rie at their
porty r.t the Carneglo library There
were r"hout "50 in attemlanee, and by
a rising vote expressed th'mseivos
unan'mously in favor of making the
party an annual affair. A prlae wll'
bn offered to the |s<?V v'->o *
♦ V a '
everyone concerned that he deeply
nppree ates your courtesy, lie regrets
that his engagements make It impos-
sible J■ >r him to miiko such a trip at
that time.
With best wishos for an enjoyable
evening, I am
Sincerely yours,
I p. TUMULTY,
Secretary to tho President,
Mr. H C. Glenn.
Temple Stjg Party Asroelatlon,
Temple, Texas.
• -•
Complete a nortnnmt of beautlfu'
Hon o Sllppei-s for your In portion.
i !• ">. W. WHITE it CO.
"That's just what I've
j always wished a
$ cigarette ivould do
—satisfy!"
The feature of Chesterfields is that they
begin where other cigarettes leave off.
In other words, besides pleasing the
taste,Chesterfields go further— they satisfy!
Just like a long drink of cold water satis-
fies when you're thirsty.
And yet, Chesterfields are MILDt
It's Chesterfields or nothing if you want
this new cigarette delight, because no
cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield
blend—an entirely new combination of
tobaccos and the biggest discovery in
cigarette blending in 20 years.
iJcrVCCCO (Sr.
"Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFYV*
CIGARETTES
10 for 5c
. ... n,t> -ay Also packed 20 for lOo
e/zesferfic/d '
mibm
sfiSS2, -j. ■■
/•Ui -> \ -
"K/. ' ^
^T'.irtdGcntleRqb SM««r.
BeltonKews
ALLIES PLAN TO PUT MORE GUNS ON
I.ENEr.S; NEW COMPLICATION FEARED]
Do not let ye
tbi, I ' "C>.
l>ecrn:*t
1
0\
A W scolif ln buy is tl.e
portable eouil leint to en !.
ion to conn ct v.'ih c-tv t*"l"'*
] tel. .,,-uph lino r- J el n r ta! ,
' or use te • graph ln. tr m nt;
rr.i over!
' ,r T/H. i
tUol- of
a per-
'I'M: or .
over U
(,.:t jour i ecouots pn
the >'( vv N ear villi a
1 tut
J \ J\\
To prevent the absor •
Hess from tl.e ground th-
ings a new Kuroperinn
cut slots in their uelli
phalt e ti-'i lead n' lt's.
I have a car loau of
young farm niiHes f>.r
sale. See ipe during t!ip
next two days at the
Farmers' Union Ware-
b niisp.
i
R. M
harp's
Get jour ncconnts pn'il • p rt
tho A'eiv Year «v Mi a c'" 'ii
j.^ip'' -' «'s
The inventor of a n"" aujer bit
b^s msde it thlek at the edges and
j thin at th» center i d claims It will
! force the obip« toward i'- ' — and
i thus pvoid clogging.
I (Jet yonr ncconnts pn'il up i mrt
[lie >'"■* •- ' • -mi «'a;e
,r vip* i' 'h
sJurg eaI Instruments 'hat ar» not:
| nfleeted by the presi nee of electron
l nmnnets nre t»e!r>™ ma le of a set ret
I Steel ntloy by a FVeTi"*> i '< ' - .r .'if j
I uii> ilea eleitrb 'ly. 1
■He■*.,!& u
w
& Wfc
Wiry
l'lt« Daily relegrum'e UeJton circu-
lation Itiireuu Is kiethil at W. S.
Hunter & ('<>.'• drug Wore, where
tho paper Is on sale and where
nuhseri,itlotto n il bo recolved and
rwemted for. News bureau located
al (he drua slor* ot freeman
A Jackson.
TIIANK-SUrVINO 1* BBI/TOX.
Uuton SitHm-Mtiiiliiia to Slint-
Ins—I'leesurtw.
Helton, Nov. 30.—'The Thanksgiv-
ing of llllti has been a pleasant one to
the eltl'.-ens of Belton.
Tbe dny h:us been an Ideal one. eiill-
t Irm imy lover of brightness an l snn-
Isdvne tu Thanltigiving. Hus'tiem
j pro .perily calls also for rejoi ntig.
j An In te renting union servleu v.-a.s
i held at the First Hajitist church. The
Mow To Reduce
Your Weiirkt
nf
> the I
w
'«n- .
til iv-
,u,,d|
Hay-
•»'
!
riu>
I I»«1V .
CSFf). XV. U !,rTr. A C V
j
t rei I »o be arnebed to an auto-
mobile w'^eel h's beey> invented to
eneb'o a "neinim to plelc no cr pav
out w're itch rm^e 'a^'^'v b"n . m
be done ' <r hand.
tyt-y
now.
•'t ent'l OrMt-1, iiaj
r.I'O W. WHITE « OO
"Jj R-u iur«<ua ue>.< i. . — ..... a...c, piioiogu.H"ed on her
recent atrival at New York.
Tic British government is seriously considering the adoption of
Winston Churchill's suggestion that guns be mounted at both bow and
stern of all merchant ships flying the British and allied flajrs. Should this
suggestion he carried out the entire subject of armed merchantmen would
be brought forward on a new line, necessitating a formal ruling the first
time a vessel so armed entered an American port. Many allied vessels
now inking American ports carry a big gun on the forward deck
.% SIMI'LK. S YI I:. Hill.I Mil.I W W
j People who nre over-burdened with
1 ,-upei fluoiis fat, know only too well
J the discomfort and ridicule Unit over-
] hluiit people have to boai
j It yr.u are carry.tig iiround live oi
j ten pounds of unhealthy fat you am
• u ii lo' it 11 y weakening your vital or-
! g.inx and are carrying a burden which
destroys the beauty of your figure
There N no ne.-d ot anyone suffering
troni superfluous tat If you want to
reduce your weight In a simple, safe
an I reliable way without starvation
diet or tiresome exetelse, here is a t• st
worth 'try.rig Spend as much time as
| you can in tho opfn air. breathe deep-
| iy and get from Willis & McLfitri or
i any good druggist a tiox of oil of
koreln capsules, take one after c.k ii
meal and one before retiring at night
Weigh yourself once a week so as to
Knott just how fast von are losing
weight and don't nave off the treat-
ment or even Hkip a single (Ion. opi I
Vou are down to normal
oil of korein is absolutely iiai.oi • >
! is pleasant lo take and helps d.ge>-
! Hon Kvett a few days treatment has
tieen reported to show a noticeable re-
; ductlon in weight footsteps become
lighter your work seem easier and
a lighter end more buoyant feeling
ttik's possession of your whole being.
livery person who suffers from xu-
oerfluous fat should civo this tr»>t.
ent n trial
'"'Ills & ean supply
107 l'salm was read bh tho lesson.
The talk of Itev. W. H. Howard was
an earnest one. He reviewed the glo-
rious history of our country and Its
present general prosperity; then turn-
ed to the nations now III war and
strife and to those even In our own
country and city who are not shar-
ing in the general prosperity, lie
called for prayer for our own country
that Its peace and prosperity con-
tinue, for prayer for the nations In
strife, for remembrance of and help
for the unfortunate in our own city,
fn a unique and practical may he
called on everybody who hid a big
fat turkey not to sit down lo dinner
unt I arrangements had be< n made to
share It witli some ona not so fortu-
nate. An offering was talton for gen-
eral charity. W. 1>. Woodruff was
olectod custodian of this fund for tho
eighteenth year.
The eollejro girls renn-mbere.-l those
at the County Home with fruit.
The vh te men In Ihe Jail wore re-
i momberr I by a nil* i - n ot l. ■ -.Iy
j'ihe ncgro-s and M • •: -art ' wi i" -Mil
v good d nner. by Mr and Mr-- K'-n-
i ru-dy. f? ••. ral otiier park g
| da ntles a I: o found tlieir way t
I j , 11 A M,i:ad I' I-.ndea vmi oi ^ \
i i1 i J.i.l thin alt'-noott bold I,;; a
, Ice and tell, i ; with tbe p
ors. Ma;.:a :lne.« anil | ajicrs wen
i on to the jali by 111" '■ 1 n< 1 < avor .
,| O ••"•!.( !»y ot! • I Ii I n< s
| fhe i.tlb' klndergai ten folks <>f
lor colic •• . nt I . ait to the children
of tv..» poor fa ni'la S.
i ohri ' r.f lln poor and sbtlt-in were
remembered in various ways
/ h no'i-d this iiioi ning the crow d
going to .Austin for the football game
,rid other festivities there w: ; a largo
: one, many taking advantage of the
Katy I >;cia - oil and quite a number
i us'ug ilu'lr own <-nrs.
Quite a number ot hnui.ng nd
j picnic parties vent out for tie .a;
♦
Koni.usov i o\\ ii ri;n.
Slayer of "Foot" I'.ojUln at Sierra
Itlaiica Draws l ive Vein--.
I 111 I'aso, Tex.. Nov. -'in li . 1: .b-
I erson of Sierra Hlam-a, Tex., sai
| found guilty of manslaughti i by
i jury in t'he distrli-i court here ' t
' yentenca I to serve five years ,n i.
; state penitentiary. He was . barge,!
! w.th murder in conncct'on «vnh the
i shooting of II. I' t l-'oot) Boy is -i at
Sella lllni-ec Ilobeisoti '.vas e-i,iged
I in the cattle business at the time of
j the shooting but litis bc'-ri »• - g a.i
a Tex is ranger since
♦
I .astern star Miffs I '
Helton, Nov. SO The Ka. tern S; ir
j will meet in business session ' nd.-i,
j ,)ieht '" f,n's" j
ent
... I.op lillys Honw.
1 !Jetton, Nov. SO.- J. It. Bishop has
ourehased the t'. I. .fo-" .: r -idem-e
family are now domiciled In their new
home.
ftir. Jones and fumlly have moved m
to Temple.
Mr. it nil Mis O W. Word will oc»
copy the liosser residence on North
Pearl street occupied by th» Bishops.
For Wit Tlmnkstglvlng.
Belton, Nov. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. C. I
Armstrong wt re visitors here yester-
day afternoon from their home on
route No 5 They report all In their
neighborhood ready to enjoy a splen-
did Tliank»"ivlng today.
Mr. Armstrong slated ihat he wa»
ready as he had just sold turkeys at
2Z cents per pound.
■ ■ ■
I*ot>«oiial Mention.
Belton, Nov. .'1(1 -Mrs. Pearl Gray
has had as guest for the past several
days her sister, M!«s Maude Itendrlck-
son of Austin,
Mr.- W. I'. Ha mm* r ruith has re»
tin; • d to her homo in Oaiveaton af, r
a v : it of '-evt ral we--ka in the t*. B.
,".b'calf bom".
M s S. II. Wal'on has rotui-.-it
from a >':slt with her daughter Mr-j.
I) II. (Jei . r.
There in n.any go-si. at 1' ,-lor
colb-i
for tho T
Busy
hoba
l'.elti n Nov 1
Oil lily a nd l.'r .
I* "lb lee | ,, tl
and of tl-e coll ■'
., j t ■.. r1" ■ ' •
bv t ho bea Utj! o 1 a i
are n:a king to I' -
< ict \ i vi' nei 111■;.
I he V ■ a i'l-.tr \ ' i i
d up
l ie I a mi: '-I ■ -c>
re I i -. Ii.f b >: i ■ • 1 , - i'l ni-
di.I pi 111- I n 0 a , .in:!
a pa pet eiill,' in i: ' li" -'t
I pulp P - i
• -• t.s» *
\\ |,j ua-l eii! t (->•)!■ • Pal}
now. lliil. ll.HH! Hi «' <
!•'. iv
vaids ii
than d
!. b lit ll \ "leri" in
v .t- ending l e t June
c | Ti \ i s ye.t but
age Was gi ■ aiei
( rioip'oti' a -Ol't icuf ol 111 ' fill
Moil e slipt" lot- \ ;U pCI'tlOtl,
i,Mi, u w urn: ■; i n,
A t a mast of tbe cities In
Japan have good sidewalks, modern
street paving is r>r<- -ti""ltv unknown
m the empire.
Vln H.-i't onl'l «''>n-.f'nss-.' Buy
now «.l O. W. WHITE «£ CO.
\ key for police pat ol boxes baa
been made nf nonconducting ma-
Iej InI to ga d users from po's'bl*
elf 'r e shook
t'nitcd State yearly Imports 300.000
birds
'm i i : i i i i 'i i ■
• • , w
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, December 1, 1916, newspaper, December 1, 1916; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475177/m1/3/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.