The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 269, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 20, 1914 Page: 8 of 22
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THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1914.
MORTUARY
%
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
SHOWING STRENGTH
The American National Bank
OF AUSTIN, TEXAS
At Close of Business, September 12, 1914
Resources
..$ 300,000.00
Ccpital
600,000.00
TH
80,738.82
A. X RADFORD.
298,745.00
Absolut
Circulation
.... 2,931,613.92
Deposits .....
073,240.37
$4,211,097.74
$4,211,097.74
TH
rites were attended by a large num-
Au
U. S. Government Depository
OFFICERS
muni]
T. H. DAVIS,
H A. WROK.
Vice-President.
Ass’t Cashier.
Cashier.
4. K. BURKE.
I
as
to
==-
BIG ENGAGEMENT PLAYED
Denver, Colo.
AT THE CRESCENT.
FUNERAL OF MRS. LAUGHLIN.
5
1
Jr.,
CASTILLO IS FOUND GUILTY
i
275
I COMPANY ACTS
Bgnfmi
HORSE STEPS ON WOMAN
and hear this wonderful ageregation.
Sister: Read My Free Offer!
"THE CHIMES," BY DICKENS
Br
I
be for one hale mid-
will
DINVITE YOU TO SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS’TREATMENT
19
Mel
ORI
cur* Soap and Ointment Healed.
SCHOOL BOOKS
best
7
eur guest
A Word to Parents
1
# #
AT THE AIRDOME.
The
la the bleed, so unermine the
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex., Hept. it.
at
sold by
The request for same
expected daily.
states
No other
was filed several weeks ago.
it
Box M-J. Whitney Folnt. N. Y.
L,
E
Surplus ...................
Undivided Profits, Net......
PIMPLES ON SCALP
ITCHED AND BURNED
wife lot 4 la
Heigbts, part
K C. ROBERDEAU
ERNEST NALLE
J. B. ROBERTSON
OTTO STOLLEY
loal bank haa as yet received any of
the new money
p
M.
Vice-President.
H. PFAEFFLIN,
known
e con fl
commenced using Cuticura Reap ami Oint-
ment and wan relieved of the itchipg and
sore scalp after three shampoos and appli-
Official
San Ant
or better cotton at 10 cents.
Wichita Mill and Elevator Com-
dadsd
mm all
Iodide
Tell your children to go to the
one place where they can get
all their school books, supplies
and drawing instruments. We
are ready to serve you
la
abou
Het.
It
coun
a eample of each with 32-p. st to Book win
benent free upon request. Address pont-
card: "Outeura, Dept. T. Bootea. '
$2,676,613.05
54,078.72
300,000.00
160,000.00
42,343.75
77,337.23
27,484.62
SE
TI
DOES THE WAR EFFECT THEM?
NOT AT THE CRESENT.
Loans and Discounts....................
Stocks, Bonds and Securities.............
U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation.........
U. 8. Bonds to'Secure U. S. Deposits......
Premium on U. S. Bonds, 3‘s and 4’s......
Furniture and Fixtures.................
Other Real Estate......................
"BUY A BALE” IS GAINING
Barnum A Bailey’s New Show Was
Meet Successful in Country's
History.
it time and you flare up the vital
of blond vigor. It sweeps its way
ough the body, disiodges rheumatism,
s catarrhal congestion, clears the
.division of outplots 27
in Division C of Austin,
ry it, 1914 ............
HIGHEST PRICE SINCE EUROPEAN
WAR WAS DECLARED.
Everybody’s Book Store
R. BARROW, Proprietor
906 Congress Avenue
Eez
Its]
Nav
222
traet
Non-Jury Dooket Is mt Call in
Twenty- Sixth Diatriot
Court.
Item*. . . .
Mr. Radford waa formerly In busl-
nebs in Brenham.
Drive Out Impurities and
Make the Skin Smooth
and Clear.
TI
eltal
lent
Avei
mak
Bills of Exchange..............$ 89,389.98
Cash in vault and in other banks . 783,850.39—
Curbs Are Lined With Purchases of
Merchante-Leaf Worm le Affect-
ing Grade.
special value to the dlabetie,
latest diet Hat and table of ft
Niehita Mill and Elevator Company
Buy Bale Wherever There It
Customer.
-( ■ ' '
s
__ . —==- = - -
r TO CONKW MONDAY COTTON MARKET IS
(
JI
B 2
3
TI
«Mi
$2.01
mt
W
4
TEMPLE, Tex,, Sept 19.- The First
Nrtional Bank of this city hns received
a supply of $40,000 emergency currency,
the rirst to be received at this place
An additional shipment of $20,000 in
Jury Fixes Dsfondant's Punishment at
Life Imprisonment.
Many requests have been made to the
management of the Airdome to play
more acts like that which was offered
R. C. ROBERDEAU.
Vice-President.
a
Liabilities
Mrs. Max Chevalier Seriously Injured
Noar Taylor.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex . Sept. IE—
The jury in the case of the State of
Texas vs. Sabos Castillo, charged with
being an accomplice in the murder of
John Davie in Hays County June, ISIS,
rendered a verdict of guilt at 8:15
this morning, assessing the punishment
at life imprisonment.
jl Christian, in Booth Elgin, Bun-
day morning at 10 o’clock. Mr. Burke
was a member of the Elks' Lodge in
Sept. IL 1914. ....
nent and wife to J
DIABETES
PHYSICTANS USING NEW REMEDY
WITH GREAT SICCE8S.
60c PACKAGE FREE
Diabetes no longer need be a terror
A
PBm
No ord
s hippo.
:
_____E ____
-
Cherponter," LCai Union No. tW.
Carlisle. 1.
Central Barber Shop
Del Curto Brothers.
DS Lashmutt, Frank.
Dillingham Shoe Company-
Deats, Paul M •
Deen, W W A Ron.
Frank. Abe and:H. I- Stark.
Fraser Auto Company.
Frank, M.
Ferris, B F.
Fayad Salem
Griffith Drug Company
Goldstein, S.
Graham. J. W A Hon.
Harrells.
Hancock Opera House.
The funeral of Mrs. B. Laughlin, who
passed away Friday morning, was held
yesterday afternoon at ft o'clock from
the home of her daugnter, Mrs. W.
v Wilson, 802 West Twenty-second
T J. BUTLER
T. H. DAVIS
Mw Twenty-sixth District Court
A Convene Monday morning and the
il non-jury docket will be called
esday morning to continue one
ek. The civil jury docket will be
led Monday, September 28, to con-
M three weeks.
ly agreement of the parties coh-
Hm, the well-known ease of the
He of Texas against the Houston
dempany and others has been set
September 28, and the trial of it
1 probably consume two or three
mhe week beginning October 19 will
devoted to the trial of special vs-
egriminal cases.
OLD SOLDIERS MEET.
ROCKDALE, Tex., Sept. it —Camp
Sam Davis U. C. V. met last Saturday
and unanimously re-elected Captain
E. E. Smith their commander. J. W.
Perry was elected first lieutenant, and
W. H. Clark made secretary - treasurer.
The meeting was the largest of many
months.
The cotton market continued its up-
ward tendency yesterday, the local
quotation for middling grade being 8
cents. Good middling brought 8 M cents,
which is about the highest of the sea-
son since the European war began. It
was estimated that about 500 bales were
marketed here yesterday at 8 to 8
cents.
Most of the cotton is said not to
grade quite as well as it did earlier in
the season, being trashy as a result
ELGIN. Tex., Sept. 19.— Mrs. J- E.
Burke and brother, James Christian,
arrived Saturday morning with the
‘ body of J. E. Burke, who was acci-
* dentally killed in Louisiana this week
The funeral services will be held at
an p’amhty fine thin, to ... these Eora-omtzmsooshtrftremazhomatantcnnorgtasj;
old clabsie stories In pictures It «ives | kude hi r»M wognen ang— -------------"—
one a different idea of them- It le---'—-- —----1
BUILDING PERMITS.
P Hickey, west of Oakwood
ry. two dwelling. $2550.
REALESTATE
tinabwine !• the lat as compiled:
AuatrnnTsattoncnanwky Company.
Austin Statesman.
austin American .
American National Bank, two bales
Austin Presn Club.
reford A Dorninger.
Holm Brothers
Baldwin, A. C. * Sons.
I could not sleep for scratch-
Ing at timios. I did not get
the sleep that waa restful
and refreshing. I was losing
my halt fast I had pimples
on my mealp which itched and
burned BO that I scratched
Cecil Looke and wife to Ike N.
Hartsell. all of lot 17 in block
A inerrace Park, a sub-divi-
mon of lots < and 7 in outlot 1
In Division Z of Austin. Au-
gust 21, 1914 ...............11200
G M Brasg and wlfs to Pauline
Albert lots 1, 2 and 1 in Boule-
- vard Heights. Also lot 2 In block
A in Richardson's part of the
Isaac Decker League in South
BRENHAM, Tx., Sept. IE—The re-
mains of A. J Radford. a former citi-
sen of Brenham, who died in Mineola
Wednesday, reached Brenham Friday
and the funeral services were held from
the Giddings Memorial Methodist
Church in Brenham, Rev. C. F. Smith
officiating. Interment was made at
Prairie Lea cemetery and the last sad
MRS. JOHN ELLIE
ROCKDALS, fix, sept. 1»—Mr*
John MIU* a highly respected resident
of the Hicks community. Bled at ths .
home of her son. Samuel Ellis, at this -
place Monday evening, after many ,
months' of Buffering. Funeral services
were held from the residence Tues-
day afternoon. Rev. C. A. White offi-
ciating. Interment was made in tpe
MW city cemetery. Deceased was a
native of Misstssippt and had resided
in Rockdole for thirty-five yenrs. she
is survived y ahusband and ten chu-
dien. The children: Mesdames Amy
Vogel, Jomie scarbrough, Etha scheinis
and dle Afledge; Menera. Bam. Ea-
Rube, James, Andrew and John
Kills and John Jumper, all of whom
reSide In this community.
New Profession." will be offered F-
day. as well as an emotional drama by
______-______ | the Masentic Company, entitled "For
Hair Got Thin. Could Not Sleep for j TthrgaFphoropiaThet"ast t^t^
Scratching. anisomndmorrpisemrvetBornchorkeet
and Showed On Clothet. Cuti-
FIFTY-THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Hon. George Calhoun, Judge.
I lulu filed;
Mi McClelland vs. Charles Mc-
Clelland, divoree
03 L LCostley vs. J. H Dunning et al
on two notes for $500 each-
Lewis M. Coffield vs Sarah Co"
field, divorce. aa
> ’ and irritated them I had
dandruf which scaled off and showed on
my clothes
” 1 tried almost every noted scalp remedy
and hair tonic without success. Then I
G. W. LITTLEFIELD
H. A. WRUE
giving percentage of starch and gugar
(carbohydrates) in 250 different foods.
Diabetel is always sold under guaran-
tee of satinfation or money refunded
Tell your afflicted friends of this of-
fer and send 10c todny for a full-gized
•Or package AMER CHRMICAL CO.,
by a good sized gathering of friends.
The religious service was conducted by
Rev. John W Kerns. Numerous ofter-
Irga of flowers were placed upon the
DIRECTORS
W P. ALLEN
R. H. BAKER
EDGAR SMITH
Body of Kansas City Men Is Found
Nose Now Braunfels.
The Wichita Mill and Elevator Com-
ny is going further in the buy a bale
vement than have most of the ad-
eaten of the plan. W. B. Odgen,
ral distributor for the flour, yester-
y received a telegram asking that
Jerever the company haa a customer
bale of cotton be purchased under
The telegram rand: ”In every town
here we have a flour customer and
here there is a local buy a bale club
TAYLOR, Tex., Sept. IE—Mrs. Max
Chevalier was seriously injured when
she feel in alighting from her buggy,
the horse backing unexpectedly and
stepping on her stomach. After the
accident Mrs. Chevalier crawled 10'-
yrds, trying to reach assistanc when
she fainted and was found by the road-
side by a passerby who helped her to a
neighboring house and summoned a
physician.
Mrs Chevalier's condition, while se-
vere. will not prove fatal.
Your Blood
The Vital Spark
O. W. LITTLEFIELD,
President.
L. J. SCHNEIDER,
grave in Oakwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Laughlin was 56 years of age.
having been born in January. IMO, in
Pennsylvania. She is survived by her
husband. James Laughlln of Minneapo-
lis. Minn., five sons- and three daugh-
ters. There are also two sisters and
three brothers residing In Chicago.
Four of the sons, James Jr., Charles,
Edward and Rushie Laughlin, and one
daughter, Mrs Joseph Nye, reside in
Minneapolis. One daughter, Mrs. Jean
Hardwick, Ilves at Cibola, Ariz, and
one aon. John, at Billings, Mont. The
third daughter is Mrs. Wilson of this
city.
The following served as pallbear-
Whatever effect the war that is now
convulsing Europe may have upon
other branches of industry in this
cstntry, in the field of motion picture
manufacture it can hardly do other-
wise than serve as a stimulus to the
entire trade. Of .course the cost of
many of the chemicals which ars es-
sential In film manufacture will in-
crease for a time, as certain of them
almost exclusively have hitherto been
br< ught over from the other aide. All
of these, however, can be made here
if necessity arises, and the American
manufactrers are keeping Up. to the
standard of the past, as can be seen
at the Crescent Theater each day this
week. Some excellen programs have
been arranged. Opening Monday the
thirty-third chapter of "Our Mutual
Girl” series, as writted by Irvin H.
Gibbs, will be shown. This will be a
very interesting chapter. The balance
of the program will be a two-reel Than-
houser subject in which Carey Hast-
Inge and Arthur Bauer are featured.
"A Mother’s Choice” is the title.
Tuesday a Keystone Comedy, entitled
"er Last Chance,” will no doubt cause
ninny an outburst of laughter. The
second reel on Tuesday’s program will
be a Majestic called, "The Milk Fed
Hey," with Mary Alden and Paul Welis
in the leading roles. Ram De Grass,
Franellia Billington and Eugene Pau-
lette will also be featured in a single
reel Majestic, bearing the name of
“F med Back.”
"The Million oDllar Mystery* four-
teenth episode of the 110,000 prise pic-
ture. will be offered as usual on Wed-
nesday, and in the afternoon as a bar-
gain matinee a two-reel extra featur},
entitled ‘ The Cruise nt the Molly Ann.'
will be shown. At night a Beauty sin-
gle-reel will take the place of the
second feature. Title is "Mother’s
Kids." In which Margareta Fischer and
Harry Pollard are featured. Both aft-
ernoon and night shows will be sure
to please, but you get an extra reel by
going in the afternoon.
Thursday those popular photoplay
ati.re. Irene Hunt and Vester Perry
will be featured in a two-reel Reliance,
entitled "In the Nick of Time." The
third reel will be the Mutual Weekly
of current events, both here and abroad.
• A Keystone comedy, entitled "The
If you, my stater, are unhappy because ot i-nealth,
if you feel unfit for household duties, social pleasures, or
daily employmet, writs and toll me just how you sufer.
and ask for my free tea days’ trial of a hewe reatment
suited to your needs. Men cannot understand womena
sufferings. What we women know from expetience, we
know better than any man. I want to tell you how to
cure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week.
If you suffer from women's peculiar ailments caus-
tag pain is the hend, back, or howels, feeling of weight
sad dragging down sensation, fallin or jasp la cement of
zolappponimpeigpzNdqrrsmz
-■a—condjtions and discharges, eztreme aervens
i-tsenmsiretie"e:
„Pbltsktenrea iSmntezriinopaceu:im
ageneraifeelingthat Me is not worth living.
.. .. in. S MAN MANGLED BY KATY TRAIN
9 resistance. But see B. E B for —o—
Saturday Miss Winifred Greenwood,
who has been absent for several weeks
a. the Crescent on account of anacci-
dent, will again be seen in a two-red
Lewishurg. Tenn. Four years past American feature, entitled "Lola." Rhe
I had a very bad scalp trouble that cron- | It assisted by Ed Coxen and George
meced with itching. Later my hair got ! Field The third reel will be another
PN IM. and my xcalp wore nd Keystone comedv. tenturn Charlen
2 * Ctaplin in "The BaKENge Smasher.
Tlie mingled remaine of . while man
were found this morning by the negtion
Bacon, R. V A.ctation >' Wilson, a»> wwt rwenty-secona
bumnees Men • Accident Ansociation Ana one-h.lf Street" end was attended
mean, TH. ... ------- . --t
Hohn A Shelby.
I to those who have become afflicted
....__ . - __. - . with this dread disease.
cations of ths Olntment. After using both As the result of extensive experi-
the Cuticura 8oap and Ointment tar three ments physicians announce that a sim-
Borg and wife to John
t Berg et al, 100 Bern® of
part of the Greenbury
purvey Sept. 11, 1914. - 1000
here a short time ago by the Cox Fam-
ily, and as there people made such a
hit here, they have been re-engaged
to put on some of their comic operas
and playlets, none of which will run
less than twenty-five or thirty minutes
and some be longer than that.
There will be nothing offered but
tried successes, which these people have
been playing for the past fourteen
years, over all the different vaudeville
circuits. The program will be changed
each Monday and Thursday as usual
and the usual three reels of select pho-
toplays will also be shown, making an
bout and a half performance of the
very best. Among the offering that
will be tendered are "The Grand Lady
Minstrels," "School Days," "The Dutch
Cook,” "The French Music Hall Singer”
and "The Belle of Japan.” The reper-
toire is of the best and the company
consists of seven people. There arv
handsome costumes, high-class har-
meny singing, clean comedy and fancy
dancing. Each of the offerings have
been played by them at the Winter
Garden in New York City, and over
the Orpheum and Majestic vaudeville
circuits. The family are gifted with
exceptional vocal powers individually
and collectively and their harmony is
uncomparable. Lovers of high-class
entertainment should not fall to see
of the work of the leaf worm.
Farmers verified the statement pre-
viously made that the top crop is gone
as a result of the ravages of cater-
pillars. and that the crop has conse-
quently been greatly reduced °ne
farmer said that he will gather a lit-
tie less than a half bale to the acre,
but that he would have gatheredI a
quarter bale more but for the worms.
Another declared that the top crop
in his section would have made much
more than a quarter bate to the acre
The "buy a bale" movement is gain-
ing momentum in Austin, the Side-
wmiks on (’on errs* Avenue and Sixth
bDingonedwimh the balespousni
at 10 centa. Merchants are not alone
in the good work, for fraternal clubs,
labor unions, churches, ministers, Pro-
tessional men. ths employes of varlous
concern, and oth.ni nr. buying nThe
Retail Merchants Anboclation under:
took to compile a iit ot those wh
Eov purchasea, but "thin Hat of about
100 names 1. probably incomplete. Any
body whome name waa omitted, or who
want, to nilAt, la invited to telephone
the otrice of the assoctation.
Probably the largest bale.of the.lot
was that purchased by the Moose Club
n placea on th. .Idewa» I" front
of headquarters on West sixth srest
it weighs 607 pounds and was pur-
“JS?“ Mr. J a rbuce who
reside, on the Manor road. The trus-
tees of the club, R F„Bason HI
Persinger and Eugens Barbichr. K ine runera services wa —
instructed to buy the biggest bale Ob- the home of Mrs. Burke’s mother, Mrs
CARL T. WIDEN,
Ass’t Cashier.
mammoth- oriental spectacle 'Te Wiz.
ard Prince of Arabia,” which has
proved a revelation of pageantry and
ballet interpersed by 1250 persona in-
cluding 300 dancing and singing girls
in dazzling and magnificent costumes.
While the Barnum & Bailey man-
agement has not overlooked a single
detail this year, particular attention
has been given to the arenic features
and some marvelous acts have been
Imported from Europe for the circus’
showing only. This alone has cost the
circus a pretty penny, but the great
demand for something new each year
has resulted in the circus going across
the seas to get it.
New York voted the Barnum A
Bailey Circus the biggest and best in
recent years and this stamp of ap-
proval only strengthens the general
belief that in the circus realm there is
only one great circus, and that is the
Barnum A Bailey organisation.
ber of relatives and friends. Among
those from a distance were Mra A. J.
Radford, widow of the deceased, and
sou, Earl Radford of Mineola; Mrs. E I
Lumpkin of Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. F
Carter of Oklahoma City, Mr. and Mrs.
West of Houston, Mrs. Mary Kidd of
Houston, Mr and Mrs. Thomas Wat-
son, Mrs. B. A. Watson and Mrs. Ida
Hons, all of Burton. They were all
gvests at the homes of B. Eldridge and
James S. Harrison. The pallbearers
were James 8. Harrison, R. P. Thomp-
son, W. Wilkins, Lee Curry, John R.
Ralston, W M Morriss and D. C. W1-
enth"-mzvrpssssasm-aren
I Will send ali in plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, yon can cut out thta offer, mark your feel-
M."mSmNens,":“oensoxm,“SufM"BEND,IND.
Lnz, Nick.
London Woolen Mills.
London Woolen Mills employes
Loewenstein, L
Louis, Tom.
McKean-Ellers
Moore A Morrison.
Moose Club.
National Woolen Mills.
Police Department.
Palace Ha loon
Postoffice employee.
Pierce. J. B. A Brother
Railroad Trainmen, No. 41.
Real Estrte Men’s Association.
Rotary Club.
Roan. J. C.
Richardson, W H. A ( o.
Retail Merchants" Association.
Reese, A. H.
Rhody A Weber.
Swift A CO.
Hwann Furniture Company.
Scarbrough A 8ona
Senate Bar.
Smith, Van Drug Company.
Nmith A Wilcox
Sevier, H II
Spalding Drug Store.
Sampson, Dr. T R
Shelton. John F.
Stelfox Jewelry Company.
State National Bank.
Silver King Saloon.
Simpson, J H.
Snider, Adolf
Tip*. Mra Mary J.
'ripe. Walter A Co,
Tins employee.
Tribune.
Iniversitv Methodist Church.
Vons A Kooch.
Wiliamk, T. H
Wukash, Henry.
Wroe, W T. A Hons.
Weed, V. O.
Weiss, Louis, two bales.
BANK CLEARIN98.
Th* general Improvement at buni-
ineme conaitions the past week wee re-
fleeted in the bank rlearlng*. the
weeks aggregate exceeding that of the
Lcorresponing week a rear ago by
nearly 1100,000 For peveral week.
i past the airference has been the other
way about. ' .04
e The total tor the week ending Sat-
urday wae $i,789,271.43 a» against »l-
693,086.03 tor the weeka year A80
MARRIAGE LICENSE$
- J. A. Biggers and Eisle Stullken
Harvey Scott and Carrie Brummit
’ Tom Phelpa and Alma Kanetzky.
James John* and Mary Robineon.
* Thomas Darnell Talk and Emme
Harsch- n.
J. E. Potter and Lizzie Moore
I Jose Angeel Gerros and Manuela
Largo.
Juan Cantrera and Polita Urias-
I Alvin Gebert and Alma Bruder
AUTOMOBILES REGISTERED.
iL.E White, st. Edward’s College,
gaxon. No. 1884. ,
1 ■ M C Nixon. 404 Harthan Street,
Ford. No 1185
bronehlal tubes, dries up all
is, enables the kidneye, liver,
carrying wporH.Propt “Ye ana e w on the Missouri, Kansas A Teens
at Holins, three miles south of here.
The Barnum A Bailey Circus this
season had a wonderful engagement .in
M dison Square Garden in March, at-
tracting thousands of visitors to New
York, where the "greatest show on
earth” was pronounced by press and
public as "the last word to be written
in circuses." Barnum A Bailey will ex-
hibit here Friday, Oct. 2.
Everything is new but the name.
America's youth demands with each
recurring spring and summer the cir-
cus* visitation and it demands that it
be none other than Barnum A Bailey’s.
The youth of this country is not to be
denied and when the circus reaches his
native heath he never lets up until his
parents have pledged their word that
he can go to the circus. Then his cup
of happiness is complete.
The name Barnum A Bailey la a
household phrase and the flaahing of
those names on the billboards and in
the newspaper means to the com-
munity more than mere words can ex-
plain to countless numbers. This
season the "Greatest) Show on Earth ’
presents as its opening feature the
It Is the indescribable spirit of
Dickens, especially in that lovable
character, Trotty Vock, as played by
Tom Terris, that makes this Christ-
mas story by the most humanly lov-
able of vtory tellers an offering to
warm the hearts of Dickens* lovers
everywhere. We can not recall a
single instance of story, play or pic-
ture which portrayed this simple. '
homely human sentiment and fell
short of a very decided success. There
was that Edison picture. "Betty
Climbs Upstairs": that Vitagraph pic-
ture. "The Carpenter": there was that
play in which Forbes Robertson
played. "The Passing of the Third
Floor Bark"; and many other pictures
and plays and they all were decidedly
popular. This is a beter story than
something like plucking the heart out;
we are not bothered by words—at once
both lose and gain—and we are the
different part of the story more
clearly in their relation to the whole
Take this picture, "The Chimes": it
makes the object of Dickens clearer
to us than the printed pnges did. What
a thoroughly human and heart satis-
fying story It is that Trotty Veck
dreams on Christmas Eve when the
chimes that he loved so well call him
out snd show him what life really is
At the Ber-Mar Monday only.
On Thursday "Kit, the Arkansas
Traveler" will be the offering. This
picture needs no special mention as
everyone knows the old story on
Wednesday will be shown an Adoption
from Dante, "The Hereafter," a vision
story, with a series of allegorical se-
ries taken on a tour to Paradise and
Purgatory. On Thursday a masterly,
conscientious, thoroughly artistic re-
vival of the greatest love drama of all
ages, "East Lynne." In six parts
On Friday we have a moral Tesson
in five acta that set the world to
thinking. It’a one of those pictures
that's crammed full of absorbing se-
ries that stir the emotions and arouse
the sympathies. Alone in New York.”
Haturday la devoted to a Western
drama- "The Moonshiners," and a
laughable split reel. "The Fable of
Lutie and the False Alarm.” You
must hear Prof Henrich Hafe of
Chicago on that wonderful Seeburg
pipe organ and photoplayer, he's im-
mense Plays each day.
and dealers everywhere.
LOCKHART TEACHER RESIGNS.
IOCKHART, Tog. Hept 19—The
algnation of Miss Elisabeth Gooch
Fright of Han Antonio, who had the
hair of English in the public school
ere. has been accepted, and Misa
Fright will return to her home and
ecept a position in the Alamo Heighta
chool Mias Mildred Thatcher of Aus
months I was completely eared." (Signed) pie herb, growing wild in Mexico, long
F. B. Lewis. Jan. 1. 1014. known for its hlgh medical value, has
the merits of redueing specific gravity
q.mwI.. g,.. 11.11 and sugar in Diabetes, besides restor-
samples Free P} mall ing vigor and buljding up the system.
For red. rough, chapped ned bleeding Th le harmless vegetable remedy ,
L.nA. "Mi. A.a ""05 should relieve the patient of his worst 1
bands, itrwng burning palms, and painful eymptoms in the most aggravated case
fnaznenda shapelem nalla, . oneniehs IK , short t)m. T prv. we wi
Cuticura testament works wonders. Monk . mall 50e package for l0e to help pay
hands, on retiring. Io hot water and Cuticura distribution costR, also free booklet of
Soap Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment I special.value to the dlabetie, contaipins
and wear soft bandages or old, loose stoves
during the night Although Cuucura Soap
(23c.) and Outicura Ointmemnt (800.) are
Hamby. G 8
Jones. W. J.
Keller, John E. _
Keith. George F. (Shoes-De Lash*
mutt).
Koen. Joe.
ers: J. N. Houston. John Simins. M.
L. Pearson, Fred Scott. George McLain
and August Ziller.
From Indications ths man had been rid.
ing on a train and fell under the cars.
Papers found oa the dead man give
hus name as F. F. Hitchcock of 2914
Olivo Street. Kanaes City, Mo.
An inquest was held over the re-
moins, which were brought here to the
local undertaking establishment and
pi < pored for burial.
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Lochridge, Lloyd P. The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 269, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 20, 1914, newspaper, September 20, 1914; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1443275/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .