Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 30, 1915 Page: 6 of 18
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►AGE r
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAT 80,1915
TIGE SA YS-
We Have
yEveryt/tfng for Ca/r/pt'ng*
HVa
2
TENTS
TOO
If you know the fun of camping, this picture
will make you just crazy to go.
But when you do go, go fixed right. Get the
things you need from us. We've got them—
everything from a fish hook to a frying pan. We
can help you select the right things to make camp-
ing a comfort.
We also rent Tents, Cots and Stoves.
Brady & Black
Hardware Company
i
FAT 111". It IIKOKM.YN OI' ST. MARY'S
l!AS BEKN IN TKMI'IjK 23
VKAKS OF l'KKIOl).
Thirty years iiffo today, Father I'.
A. Hci'knian, pastor of St. Mary's
church in Temple, known all over
Texan for bin gentleness and his in-
terest in huinai.lty as a whole, was
ordained a priest of the Catholic
church. Twenty-three years of this
period have been spent in Temple,
working among the residents of tlie
city in which he is loved by all who
know him.
Father Heckman was called to hold
services at Killeen today, it bciiiK 'he
custom of the Temple pastor to preach
In that little town the fifth Sunday of
every month. For that reason he is
not in Temple today to celebrate mass
amonK the people with whom he has
been working for the past twenty-
three years.
The many friends of Fathei 1 feck-
man are today desirous of congratu-
lating him as a competent represen-
tative for the work for which he was
ordained thirty years ago.
I CITY NEWS NOTES X
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Manager Walker Here.
Manager Geo. H. Walker of the
Temple Theatre was a visitor In Tem-
ple yesterday, being accompanied by
his friend Sid Johnson who is u fel-
low citizen of Mr. Walker of^the city
of Austin.
The more bread you eat,
the less medicine you buy.
MORAL:
RKG. O. 8. TAT. OFF.
Rohner's
Model Bakery
T
Ml'lM llKIt OF HOAIU) ON KXl'FHl-
MKMT STATION FAYS VISIT
TO XKMFliE.
Passing; through Temple en route to
Coleman from Austin, where he met
with the board of directors of the
State Hoard of Experiment Stations of : tlnue its efforts.
Texas, J, K. BooK-Scott, one of the it is understood
WILL
EFFORT
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASS'N WILL
K1CND HKFKKSFNTAT1VK8 BE-
FORE COUNCIL WKDNKHDAY.
At a special meeting of the city
council, called for Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock, a committee from the
Retail Merchants association of Tem-
ple will appear before the body and
ask that a merger of the two tele-
phone lines tie perfected. Represen-
tatives of the two cohcerns, probably
President Earle of the Independent
mid Vice President Farnsworth of the
Southwestern, will be requested to
appear before the councilmen.
The committee which is handling
the telephone merger in Temple is
composed of A. J. Jarrell, A. F. Bent-
ley and J. C. Dallas. A resolution pe- I
titioning the council to grant a merg- |
er of the two concerns will in all !
probability be drawn up within the |
next few days to be presented to the i
council at the same time of the ap- |
pearatice of the committee. i
At a recent meeting of the Retail |
Merchants association, this same com-
mittee rendered a report of its activi-
ties with reference to a merger and
received the endorsement of the as-
sociation, with the request that it con-
Decoration Day
It. has become a beautiful custom to remember our
deceased loved ones by placing flowers on their graves
on this day.
We have gladiolas, lilies, carnations, sweet peaa, etc.,
for any purpose desired and will gladly supply our cus-
tomers at their request.
Monday is last day of our great plant sale. Get in
on it if you are not yet fully supplied.
Temple Seed& Floral Co.
that both the
largest ranch men in Central West Tex- Southwestern Telegraph anil Tele-
[PERSONAL MENTION
g!|frs. A. L. Beasley is able to
ut after three weeks of illness.
be
er. and Mrs. Bert DeBord left for
tco yesterday for a visit of a few
jra with friends.
|flne boy has arrived in the home
|Hr. and Mrs. C. J. Stanley, 217
rttl Second street.
Ir. and Mrs. Henry Memm and two
I ot Houston are guests of Mr. and
T. A. Brandes in this city.
( Miss Susette Cooke of Washington
|fty is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
ling P. Robertson on North Ninth
eet.
Miss Lela Baker has closed her
jUtftlc class at Killeen and will return
today to remain through the
Hmer.
Irs. F. A. Edrington of George-
fn is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
rles Co*, and other relatives In
city.
■I. E. Ruttencuiter of the Acme
pk store has returned from a sev-
|1 weeks' vacation on liis ranch near
Wells, Texas.
I Mrs. John Smith and little son re-
lied yesterday to their home in
Ittdwell, after having been guests of
H. C. Black household.
I.ackner, who will go over for class
day at the college.
T. A. Tirado of San Antonio Is in
the city to visit with his mother and
other relatives and friends. llis
mother, Mm Tirado, is bedridden on
account of a broken limb.
New raving Opened.
Third street, which lias been limler
treatment ot the asphalt gang during
J the past week, is to be opened to traf-
fic today, north from French avenue.
This new style paving for Temple,
which is to be applied on many blocks,
gives promise of being highly desira-
ble, and the joy riders out today will
seek to test the resiliency of the newly
laid cusion of asphalt.
Mr. George Malone and family,
who have been in Temple for a year
or longer, have gone to Denton, where
they will reside. Mr. Malone was
manager of Bentley's while in the
city.
E. M Burleson of Texas City Is a
guest in the home of his father, W.
If. Burleson, and upon his return will
be accompanied by his grandmother,
Mrs. Harrell, who will spend the sum-
mer in Texas City.
| Messrs. William Taylor and W, W.
shaw of Belton were in the city
Friday en route to Richmond, Va..
Ifittend the Confederate reunion.
Miss Clarine Myertf, who has re-
turned from the College of Industrial
Arts at Denton, Is with Miss Robbye
McKnight in Georgetown for the
week end and upon her return will
re-enter the Denton college for the
term of summer work.
W. O. W. Inveiling at Rogers.
Pleasant Camp No. 185, Woodmen
of the World, on Sunday, June 6, 1915,
will unveil monument at the Rogers
cemetery to the memory of Sovereigns
I. B. Rollins and J. A. Rogers.
Judge Tom L. McCulloch of Waco
will deliver the principal address of
the unveiling ceremonies.
Everybody, especially members of
the W. O. W. order, are cordially in-
vited to attend.
E. W. Brown, from Beaver. Pa.,
called here by the death of his broth-
er, R. L. Brown, but who arrived too
late for the funeral on account of late
trains, is stopping with his brother.
A. Lee Brown, 608 North Second
street, and Mrs. It. L. Brown.
jJMr. and Mrs. Mike Caballero left
morning in her auto for Han An-
lllio to visit her sisters. She was
&»ed by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bryant.
Mr. J. J. St< phens has been very ill
^the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.
■Sherwood on North Tenth street,
was somewhat improved yester-
J. P. Coleman and sister. Miss Lor-
raine Coleman, will leave today for
Somerville, where they will attend the
wedding of Miss Nellie Boyd of that
city and Mr. John Burns of Temple.
After the wedding the entire party
will stop in Caldwell for a house party
to be given by Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Honeycutt.
Beautiful Magnolias.
Inasmuch as Temple can't have roy-
al magnolia lines to border her streets
and to beautify her yards, she lias
hackberries. But a favored few suc-
ceed in keeping magnolias alive and
the beautiful evergreen lines are now
sparkling with great white blossoms,
nothing in flower kind more regally
beautiful. Mrs. H. C. Black Is of the
fortunate owners of blooming mag-
nolias and the Telegram office was
brightened last night with some of the
beauties.
as, yesterday afternoon declared that
an experiment station would be estab-
lished within the near future at Del
liio. The new sub-station will be in
the interest of the goat industry for
whielj the I>ti itio section is noted.
Mr. Boog-Scott was loud in his
praises of Temple and Bell county and
the wonderful prospects which this
section of the state faces for a boun-
tiful yield of grain. All records, ac-
cording lo the wealthy ranchman, as
far as he could Judge, will be broken
this year by the farmers of this sec-
tion of Texas who are reaping the ben-
efits of their good judgment in plant-
Iiik n- large portion of their tillable
land in grain.
The State Hoard of Experiment Sta-
tions, of which the Coleman man is a
rnenitier, discussed at the Austin meet-
ing the advisability of establishing a
sub-station at Del Rio, and from all
indications the project will material-
ize, since the legislature has voted an
appropriation for this work.
The range In the Coleman section is
very srood, according to Mr. Boog-
Seott. He left on the afternoon Cali-
fornia Special for his home.
Mr. Boog-Scott, accompanied by
Col. C. I,. Downs, visited the experi-
ment station at Midway yesterday, and
reported that be found the station in
fine condition.
phone company and the Texas Tele-
phone company have signified their
intentions of agreeing to a consolida-
tion of the two lines in this city, al-
though both will maintain a long
distance connection with Temple.
FISH. CATSUP ID
TWO BOYS l'HOM COVNTRY H IX
Oi l' MINIATURE BATTLE
IN RESTAURANT.
Dr. S. P. Vineyard and family of
Amarlllo motored down and are
are guests of the R. L. Cooper house-
hold for the marriage of Miss Vesta
Cooper and Dr. Roy L. Vineyard on
Tuesday. Other guests who will ar-
rive today and tomorrow are Mr. and
Mrs John B. Cooper of Waco, who
will motor down, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Kelly of Waco, John Cooper of
Dallas, brother of the bride-elect. Rev.
and Mrs. J. B. Dawson of Waco and
Miss Huby Sessions of Hillsboro.
Graduates from Tulane.
A telegram to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Culpepper, In this city yes-
terday, told of the graduation from
Tulane University, New Orleans, of
IaiuIs Cnlpepper. The message said
that his degree, M. I)., had been re-
ceived also that of public health. This
finishes the young man's four years'
course in the noted medical school and
j gives him his title, Dr. Culpepper. He
expects to return to Temple as soon
las the I/Ouisiana and Texas state med-
ical examinations have been tuken and
| very many friends await with con-
' gratulations for his success.
1TIS MARRIED IN TEMPLE
New Member of Supreme Court Well
Known Hen'—Married Miks
litllle Sloan.
I
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hennington of
s and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sanders
Copperel are guests in the home j ^ telegram came yesterday morning
U»er aunt, Mrs. P. A. E. Woods in |0 Mrs. Charles Kandford from Mr.
city- j Sandford saying that his father'* sis-
ter, Mrs. John Fay, had died in New
fter a weeks' visit with the house- York city o» the day the party left
| Temple. Washouts taused a delay of
twenty-four hours In St. Louis and
New York was not reached until yes-
terday afternoon. Mr. Sandford left
in the early week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Starr Sandford, in
response to a message giving intel-
ligence of the serious illness of Mrs.
Fay, an only sister of Mr. Sandford,
who died before his arrival.
of her cousin, Mrs. II P. Rob-
on, In this city, Mrs. William Bell
irned to her home in Austin yes-
ft'y.
Lorene Stockton of Mart, a
Jent of Baylor College, is the guest
£ Miss Pauline Lackner. On her re-
to Baylor Monday Miss Stock-
will be accompanied by Miss
New CRESCENT THE A TRE
jv I WEDNESDAY
William Fox, IWdent of the Fox Film Corp., Presents
The Clemencean Case
fejr Alexander Dumas, with T11EDA 1JARA, flooding Womau of the
Theatre Antolne, Pari*,
Supported by William E. Shay and a Broadway Cast.
Vivid Picturizatlon of the career of a Vampire Woman
by lh< Star of the famed "A Fool There Was." Even
Stronger and More Vivid. Yet with a greater moral les-
son than that celebrated international success.
Children JOe—PRICES—Adults, 94H>.
DRAMA THAT THRILN WKNEK THAT KM RAPTURE
orf to the Reunion.
Four veterans of the Confederate
army, resident in Temple, left yester-
day morning for the annual reunion of
Confederate veterans, to bu held in
Richmond, Va.
The party was composed of F. M.
Witt, W. J. Pace, E. F. Cooksey and
M V. Cribble. They expected to not
only eAJoy the reunion exercises and
the meeting with old war comrades,
but to as far as practicable, go over
the battlefields where fifty years ago
they struggled as young men in uni-
form under the famous generals who
led them to repeated victories in the
vicinity of the reunion city.
Mr. l*oo Returns From West.
II. C. Poe, president of the Tempi#
State hank, Returned yesterday from
an extended business trip to Dallas
and Eastland. When asked a» to
business conditions in the west Mr.
Poe replied. "Well, while In East-
land, my directors and I doubled the
capital stock of our bank there. This
should be an indication to you that
business prospects look good, as
bankers do not do such things unless
conditions seem to Justify them."
Mr. Poe states that crop condition*
in the west, and, in fact, In all the
country between here and that sec-
tion arc very fine indeed.
Mrs. Poe, who has been In St. Louis
for the past several weeks, will re-
turn home within a few day», after
which Mr. Poe states he will stick
around home closer than he has been
doing the past few week*.
Jud»ce J. E. Yuntis, whom Gov-
ernor Fergu«on appointed Friday to
a slate supreme judgeship, Is well
known in Temple,, he having been
married in this city, to a Temple girl.
On January 27, 1896, Rev. C. W.
Peyton, still a resident of this city,
united in marriage J. E. Yantis and
MIhd J>iille Sloan, a sister of Miss
Kate Slonn and Arch Sloan, and a
niece of the Black brothers of this
city.
Mr. Ynntin served as assistant at-
torney general under Governor Lan-
ham and has also served two terms in
the stiite senate.
They had been in the city nil day,
had those two lads from the country.
They remained over for the night, too.
Keeling the temptations to appease
their appetites, they sauntered into a
restaurant on Central avenue and or-
dered the most appetizing numbers on
the menu.
Men who visit the city and have a
good time during the day and night
must have fish to top "things" off.
Accordingly a representative of the
finny tribe was baked crisply.
Fish without catsup is a back num-
ber these days and the boys from the
rural districts had been in the city
long enough to make the discovery.
An argument over some event of
the day ensued hardly before the tall
of the fish had been sawed by the
most hungry of the two brethren.
The necks of the catsup bottles were
in evidence.
Quickly one was hurled through the
air at the dome of the former pal.
The man on the defense dodged and
incidentiy ran.
The police were called. One arrest
was made. At a late hour this morn-
ing the search was being continued
over the business district of the city
for the other combatant.
Start In Monday
Start bright and early Monday Morning, with the June
Grocery Bill.
We are making Prices, on Thirty Day Time, which
can't he beaten for Cash, by any man who has ordinary
Store Expenses. We haven't got the ordinary expenses
—we can and do give our Customers the High Rents and
other Taxes put on the man down in town. With it all,
we have the Big Stock, like the City fellow, and have a
Service as good as anybody.
To Save Grocery expenses,, ring us up in the morning.
Callaway & Sullivan
THE SOUTH SIDE GROCEKS.
♦ ,ES I
I CHURCH NOTICES
Children's Dn.v at (irace Church.
There will lie prcach in if aervloei at <Irace
rreuby terinn church this morning at 11
a. in., Sunday school at 30 a. m. Hut the
evening: services will be In charge of the
children of the Sunday school, and they
will render the following fine Children's
Day program, to which a cordial invitation
is extended to the imMic.
THIS SPKlNli PKOCE8SIONAI..
1. Spring's Processional, choir and school.
2. invocation.
3. All the World is Singing, choir.
4. A Welcome Kxcrclsc, by beginners.
b. Song, Tender Little Hranches, Chantine
Williamson.
6. Recitation, What Day Is This, Francis
Riddle. ,
7. Song, Hall to the Spring Time, choir.
fc. Recitation, Nothing too Small, Jack
McF«ddeii, Robert MoHumey, Roliin l'urdon.
9. Solo. Florenco Jacobs.
10. Recitation, Robert Cooper.
11. Song. A Joyous Thing Advances,
choir and primary department.
12. Flag and Roite Drill, primary class.
13. Song, Just a Song of Cheer, begin-
ners class.
14. Recitation, Our Order Hook, Junior
class.
15.
mann.
II.
17.
IK.
10.
20.
21.
Recitation, The Roses, Ixiuise Hart-
Solo, The Spring Hong, Corinne Wall.
Recitation, William Cooper.
Superintendent's fuJdress. .
Offering.
Song, Horauna, choir.
Benediction.
Money to Loan..
on Diamonds, Watches,
Jewelry, Pistols.
M. Ol'l'EN H EIM KIt,
Jeweler and Pawnbroker.
Donald's choir. Mr R. J. Campbell's or-
chestra will play. A I.so .Mr. J. H. McCoy,
known as the human cornet, will play a
solo aud his own orchestra will give a
*lM»dal number. During; the summer the
night services will Inxt only on« hour ami
fifteen minutes. The special musical pro-
gram is as follows:
Father iu Mercy (White) Menttrs. Woode,
Fancieru. Adraln and Hunton.
Anthem, Forward, Follow the King (Con-
nod.)
Duet, Messrs. McHregor and Adraln.
Anthem, The Lord's Prayer.
Christian Chureh.
The following w»il be the program o\
service ut the Christian church today: Hible
school at 10 a. in. PreachlnK at 11 a. in.
and S p. in. Christ la u Endeavor at 7 p. m^
The subject for the morning sermon:
"Selfishness," in the evening. "Reconcilia-
tion." K. H. HLFDSOE, Minister,,
Christ Church (Kpi*oopal).
fKev. Custls Fletcher, Rector.)
Services for today are as follows. Sun-
day school at K:45 a. m., holy baptism at
It) 30 a. m., morning. Morning prayer nnd
sermon at 11 a. m. ' Kvenlng prayer at M
o'clock. At these services our pipe organ J
will be used ror the first time. Mr. Albert .
Dee of I^ondon will act as organist at the
morning service. Miss Wortham will sing
the offertory solo. At the evening service.
Mr. Joel McGregor will sing. On Monday
evening at 8 30, Mr. Dee will give a recital
fer the benefit of the organ fund, an of-
fering being t<U<en at this serviw. The
public Is Invited to all of these services.
Fiwli lVa<*h ( ream Unlay.
Urug Htorc.
Rcjuarc
GIINl KING PYTHON
Which Cart-KMfi Tli<-da Bnra In "TIk?
Clcniciifcnti <'»*«■" Ilrouffht Kh|M'-
pccinlly From tlx* Itmnx /.<«>, Willi
lis Keeper, for tin' Production.
FMi lor Sunday. Hirer oM, trout,
l*«pcr goo, red mapper.
Nt« phone MS. Free
The Kiiint kinK python, with which
Tht'ilu Kara, as Iza, toys in the inont
strlklnK scene of "The Clemoneeau
Caw," an plcturlaed for th<* K»* Film
corporation, from Alexandre Duma*'
famuuM I>lay, is (he largest of tils kind
in captivity und wa.s brought espe-
cially from the Bronx Zoo to "play the
part." Director Herbert Brenon In
an Intimate friend of Raymond L,.
UltmurM, the curator of the reptiles
of the Zoo. Mr. Dltmnr*. after much
persuasion and roriMUltation with Di-
rector Mornaday, decided to allow Mr.
Brenon the loan of the Kreat snake.
But, uh hundlinK a python is an ex-
ceedingly risky proposition, his nnnke-
shlp was accompanied by a keeper of
Hindu origin. The trip to the «tu-
dio whs made In an auto and some ex-
citement was canned on the way down
Broadway when the snake managed
to wlgKle <uit of his big hamper and,
wave His head above the tonneau.
Men Iswulng from cafes fled back as
they sivw the alarming vision and Mr.
Brenon shrank modestly to one side
of the car, But Oat Oangls, the
Hindu keeper, played a few soft
notes on his pipe and the snake sank
obediently back Into the hamper.
Mltw 11ara bravely allowed the snake
to coll itself about her while the shrill
notes of the Hindu p'P® sounded.
Kverythlng went through without a
hitch, except the snake, that wan tied
In a double one; but Miss Bara de-
clare t hat her most anxious moments
as a picture utar were passed as she
felt the heavy col la of the monster
reptile wrapping themselves about
her. "Tht Cleinenceau Caae" will b«
ahuwn At tha New Crescent Wednes-
day. TWl is one of the famous "BIm
Rlliboa" features which will be shewn
f%ch
SPECIAL MUSIC FOR PASTOR
Choir of First Baptist Will Give Spe-
cial Program as Tribute to Dr. J.
B. Tidwell, Acting Castor.
Mrs. W. A. Harrell, director of the
choir of the First Baptist church, has
arranged an excellent musical program
for the Sunday evening; service at that
church.
This service will be in honor of Dr.
J. B. Tidwell, who has acted as pastor
for the congregation since the resig-
nation of the pastor, Kev, J. M. Daw-
son, the first of the year. This will
be Dr. Tidwell's last visit In this ca-
pacity, as the new pastor will take
charge next Sunday, and the special
musical service will be rendered as
a fitting tribute of the church's appre-
ciation of his work during the interim.
The Choir will be assisted by a
twelve-piece orchestra and the follow-
ing program will be rendered:
Orchestra Prelude—Sweet Dreams
of Home (Engleman).
Anthem—Praise the Lord, (Chas.
Gabriel). Choir.
Invocation—Dr. J. D. Tidwell.
Hymn No. 319—All Hall the Power
of Jesus' Name—Congregation.
Soprano solo—"O, Peace Divine,"—
(W. Khys-Herbert)—Miss Bertha
Fonts.
Song—Seeking the Lost, (W. A. Og-
den), Choir and orchestra.
Offertory—Prelude and Melody In F
(Head), Mrs. Harrell.
Boprana solo—-Fear Not Ye, O Is-
rael, (Dudley Buck)—Miss Vesta
Cooper. i
Orchestra—ltose Leaves (Glenn W.
Ashletgh).
Man's Chorus—Just as I Am, (T. B.
Weaver),
Flute solo—Berceuse, (Kohler)—
D. B. Doyle.
Joy to the World, (Barnhouse)—
Choir and ercheatra.
Invitation Hymn No. 47—The Ever-
tasttof Arma, (Ashmall). .,
The First Presbyterian Church.
(First st. And liarton avc.)
To all who mourn an«l need comfort;
To ail who are weary and need rest;
To ail who are friendless and need friend-
ship;
To ail who sin and need salvation;
To whosoever will, let him come
And worship with us today.
"Kllver and gold have we none.
But such as we have five we the*.
In the name of Jesus Christ,
Kise up and walk."
A. F. CUNNTNGlfAM, Pastor.
Seventh Ktreet Missionary Society.
This society met at the church May 14.
Monday. Invitations had heen given to
every woman In the church. All the new
church members were especially Invited te
meet the older members. Mrs. Davidson
and Mrs. H. M. Callaway from First church
were present. Both made most excellent
talks. Mrs. Davidson gave a report from
the annual meeting of the Woman's Mis-
sionary society. A round table discussion
of subjects pertaining to missionary work
was conductel by Mrs. Htrlhling. This was
helpful and Instructive to sll present. After
the program a social get-together half hour
was enjoyed t>y every one while refreshing
drinks were passed. Monday at 2:30 the
ladles will meet with their respective circle
captains. Only one more week to work In
this month's contest. Who sh;i)l win?
Seventh Street Methodist < lnir«h.
Sunday school at 9:S0. Mrs. Cox as mis-
sionary teacher, will conduct the opening
service with a tnlk on China. At 11 a. m.
the pastor will conduct the service. Every
member Is urged to be on hand. At the
conclusion of the service the 37 Infants that
have been baptized will receive their beau-
tiful certificates. Services at night will
begin at 8 o'clock. The teachers training
class will have charge of the opening serv-
ice. Following this Rev. Armstrong will {
preach. The third quarterly conference will
be held Monday night. All the officials
are urged to be present.
K. V. COX. Pastor.
To Observe Decoration Day.
' Iiavinia Porter Talley Chapter U. I). C.
and tirantlbury Camp U. C. V. will observe
Memorial and Decoratiou Day at First
Presbyterian church today at 4 o'clock with
the following program:
Hymn, "Onward, Christian ftloldiers," b/
congregation.
Invocation, Kev. C. W. Peyton.
Vocal sole, Miss Krle Worthnm.
Hketch of Temple's Confederate Deai*
during the yast year. Judge W. 8. I«emly
Vocal solo. Miss Nettle (iooch.
Memorial address, Kev. A. F. Cunning*
ham.
Vocal solo. Frank Zarr.
Heading, "Memorial Day," Miss Dorothy
Mitchell.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Walter Roach.
Hymn, "Clod He With You," congregation*
Air Raid on Venice.
Vienna, via London, May 29.—In nn
air raid on Venice last niKht by aev*
eral naval airmen, a lar*e number of
bombn wore dropped, calining several
extenHlve firog. Another bomb gaug-
ed an explonion in Fort Nicola. News
of the raid 1 n given In an official
statement igHued tonight by the war
office.
First Church of Chrtet, Scientist.
Services .Sunday at II a. m. Hunduy
school at 10 a. m. Wednesday evening
meeting at 8. Heading room open dally
except Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. Sermon
from the Christian Science quarterly. Sub-
ject: "Ancient and Modern Necromnncy,
Alias Mesmnrlsm, and Hypnotism De-
nounced." All are Invited cordially.
First lluptlst Church.
Dr. J. B. Tidwell will preach morning
and evening at the First Haptist church to-
day. A violin solo will be given at the
morning service by Miss Marlon Temple.
The evening service will be given over
largely to music by the choir nnd orchestra.
Note program In another port of today's
paper. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
THK LAST TIME YOU
BROKE YOUR GLASSES
you possibly hsd to wait two or threa
days whlla a new lens was beinf
ordered from a distant citT. Ia tha
meantime you suffered all tM vexa-
tions and inconvenience occasioned
by the delay. '
NEXT TBS,'COME TO IS!..
V/a have a 'complete workshop
right on tha premises. You'll be
surprised lo learn how sooa we <
grind • now lens for yofeV^
CHRISTIAN OPTICAL
CO.
I.nttoran Church.
Bunilny school ot 0:30 n. m. Orrmnn serv-
ice at 10:30 a. m. Rn«tll«h Mrvlrn nt t p. lji.
R. C. AI-BBRT, Pastor.
Memorial Baptint Church.
Rpedal m«etlns of tho touchers and Sun-
day ai hool teachers ot t a. m. Resulnr
Hutiday school nt t:t0 a. m. Preaching nt
11 a. m. and I p. m. Blblo claas at
7 p. m. A special prosrrnm will be ren-
dered at this church June II, the anni-
versary of the Memorial naptlat. The meet-
ing of the ladles of the church will he held
at the church at I p. m. Monday Instead of
In the various circles.
First Methodist Church.
The mnrntnff service berate at 10 It
sharp. Instsad et It o'clock! Vl| special
musical program. Dev. H. D. Knicker-
bocker preaches on "A Throne Built Oat of
a RnMa Bss." AH ssvks at aatsoal at-
tract lea*. At S p. m. the subject of tha
will be "A
I
I Have a Full Line
of Everything Good
To Eat
FflKSH VKOETABLES, FRESH
1 COUNTRY HXitiH AND
BUTTKR.
Aside from the 30-(lay deliv-
ery business I sell as cheap tor
cash as anybody.
Don't forget to try our fraah
home-roasted co?;ee. It's fine.
H. L Talley
... ....
• tWlrSiCI^. «*
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 194, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 30, 1915, newspaper, May 30, 1915; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth475533/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.