The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 229, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1922 Page: 2 of 16
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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15 OEADAFTEH
BUSY CAREER
Aged Presiding Official of
Reformed Episcopalians
Dies in Chicago.
NOTED AS A SOLDIER
Death Proves Shock to
Religious World De-
spite Age.
Chicago Sept. S. — Bishop Samuel
Fallows presiding bishop of the Re-
fomed Episcopal Church famous as
preacher soldier anther and lecturer
died at 4:30 o'clock this morning at
the residence after an illness of slight-
ly less than a month.
Bishop Fallows' death a shock to the
religious world was un< xpected in spite
of his advanced age. He was approach-
ing his eighty-seventh birthday.
Tbe bishop fell ill of pneumonia last
winter and to that was attributed the
beginning of bis fatal illness. Last
spring he went to California for bis
health. ...
He did not return to Chicago until
August 14 hopeful of regaining his old
vigor and reassuming his varied activi-
ties. _ .
Trip Drains Strength.
Tbe trip drained his strength and the
following day he was reported ill of ex-
haustion. On the next day be was said
to be improving and his physician said
be believed tbe bishop would recover.
With the bishop during his illness
was bis daughter Alice and his son
Edward Fallows of New York.
Tbe improvement noted upon tbe pre-
late's return to Chicago continued and
no untoward turn was expected. The
son returned to New York yesterday.
Yesterdav gioon tbe bishop suffered a
relapse. He sank gradually until the
end came peacefully this morning. The
daughter was the only relative at the
bishop's side when death ended his
career.
Foor Children Survive.
Besides tbe daughter Alice Kather-
ine Fallows who resided with her
father the bishop is survived by two
sons. Edward H. Fallows an attorney
of New Y’ork. and Maj. Charles 8. Fal-
lows of Saratoga. Cal. and a second
daughter. Mrs. William Mayer of San
Francisco.
Bishop Fallows' wife. Lncia Hunting-
ton Fallows died in 1916.
Funeral services will be held at -
o'clock Friday afternoon at Saint
Paul’s Church.
The body will be taken to Hadley
Mass. for burial beside the bishop’s
wife.
Bishop Samuel Fallows was a man
of boundless energy. Not only did he
daily carry on the manifold duties of
his parish—preaching christening mar-
ryins buryinf visiting the sick and
needy—but he found time to write
and edit almost a score of books and
countless articles to addrefs regular’
many patriotic bodies serve as the
supreme bead < his church the Ite-
formed Episcopal in the North Ameri-
can eontinent; function on many com-
mittees hold numerous trusteeships
propagandise actively at Washington
when he was needed and walk no les«
than two miles each day of the year for
exercise.
Lead Vigorous Life.
He was tall straight and spare of
body his face was ruody with the color
of vigorous life and he had a splendid
crop of silver hair fascinating deep
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N<> lotemal will rur* Eeietr.a Only
by th* ^Uxation of CKANOLLNE. ti- F r.-»t
•sterna? rataedy. can t Ixuma mkroL- b»
Gaatfoye"! Frere this atatarexnl far yourawlt
at ©w a»aa«a Writ* for free last trvat-
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"Sleeps Lika a Plow Boy"
“1 •Mflcrml for W year* with Eesema in it*
* »’ farm A Farted all ©ver the body
CKANOLENIf left m« at fine nt white silk
•nd I ©iaet liu a plow boy ”-J M<Craeb»n
• n©cm CTiy Tenn t Wnu«n two yean after
umngGAAMOLaFL Maw ©rug Maras IkSH
Moner Po»itt»Llj ReturneiJ 9 hot Utisfied
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J blue eyes and bands sinewy and ex-
tremely cap in gesture.
Samuel Fallow? was born December
13. 1835 at Pendleton near Manchester
! England. His parents migrated the Wis-
• rouin in IMS to engage in farming.
( Thus Snmutl Fallows grew up a farm-
er lad near .Madison. Hia first school-
I ing was at Astelan. Wia.. ana then at
Lawrence “university” at Applets .
I There he first began to preach.
| In 18511 upon graduation at Wiscon-
sin he was appointed vice president of
Galesville. Wia. “university.”
। In 1860 Mr. Fallows married Lucy
Bertha Huntington of Marshall. Wis..
। sister of former Bishop Frederick D.
I Huntington of New York.
Enters Civil War.
When the Civil War began he helped
to organize the 32nd regiment of col-
lege students and faculty men and be-
came its lieutenant-colonel. Later he
was made colonel of the 49th regiment
and for “meritorious service” he was
! brevetted brigadier-general of volun-
I’ tews.
Upon his return from the var. Colonel
Fallows was appointed Superintendent
of Public instruction for the state of
Wisconsin; for this office he was 1 ice
WEDNESDAY
Will Be Another Great Day in the
Footwear for the kiddies from the wee to) up to the youngster going to school as well as footwear for
the grown-ups men as well as women await the thrifty shopper at great savings. Come see for yourself
—and bring a list of all the sizes you will want in shoes for the family with you for once you inspect the
values you’ll not even hesitate about buying a full supply.
Wonderful!
Wonderful in values. Wonderful in as-
softments. Wonderful in savings. Won-
derful in variety. Wonderful in complete-
ness of size range.... in the shoes for men
and boys as well as in the shoes for women
and children. Onlv once a year does an
opportunity like this come and that’s dur-
ing this sale.
Particular emphasis is
placed on the offering in
School Shoes and we are
anxious for all parents to
inspect the different lots.
—and an EARLY FALL SALE
For Women
Smart Fall Froks
House Attire—Hose
Blouses—Skirts
Hats—Shoes—Underwear
Things for the Home
* ■ ■■ *
I JOSKE’S DOWNSTAIRS STORE I
Sail j. r 1 i/•- ■ &
later elected. Following he went ns
president to Illinois Wesleyan Univer-
sity at Bloomington.
At Wesleyan. President Fallows in-
augurated the first law school connect-
ed with any college or university in
Illinois. At Wesleyan too he institut-
ed that system of long-distance learn-
ing known today as "university ex-
tension.”
In 1875 Bishop Fallows became nee-
tor of St. Paul’s Reformed Episcopal
church of Chicago-and continued so for
the succeeding years until the time of
his death. He later became presiding
bishop of the entire church both in the
I’nited States and Canada.
Bishop Fallows was r. trustee of the
I’nited Societies of Christian Endeavor
editor-in-chief of the Hitman Interes
Library chairman of the Grant Memo
rial Committee president of the Chicago
School for Home Nursing and president
of the Society of the Army of Ten-
nessee.
Protect yourself by reporting to th«
Delaware Punch Company Crocket*
X 349. the name of any dealer who at
tempts to give you a substitute when
Delaware Punch is a^ked for. (Adv.)
—sag B 5 *
jS — ’
B • ESI
t/o^ke’s &bwnsfdirs Shoe Departmetit
SHOES FOR EVERYBODY
in Other Departments of the Downstairs Store
Wherein Different Items of Apparel and Many Things for Home Use Are Priced Less
SE/VATE AND HOUSE
STILL CONSIDER COAL
AND RAIL QUESTION
Washington’ D. C. Sept. s.—With
the convening of the Senate and House
'after the Labor Day adjournment and
n meeting of the cabinet today th. gov-
ernment was again centering its atten
tion on the coal and rail situations. Re
turn of officials nnd labor leaders Win
left town to spend tbe holiday was ex
peeted to further bring to a focus the
industrial situation. Attorney General
Daughorty who lias been absent from
the capital since his trip to Chicago to
institute the government's injunction
suit against the striking railway shop-
men. was among thpse exnected bark.
The administration bill to prevent
at truly “celebration ” prices
This is an opportunity to buy your footwear
needs for the Fall and Winter seasons at prices
far below what you would have to pay in a
regular way.
READY
SERVICE
is one of the keynotes of this
sale. That’s why wo have
Extra Salespeople
Extra Wrappers
Extra Cashiers
Extra Seats
—to say nothing of the extra
tables counters and other
facilities that will help you in
your shopping.
For Men
Suits—Coats—Trousers
Underwear—Hats—Hose
Neckties—Pajamas
And Many Other Articles
xll xj onn ni'iui’ici urvjiix.
Administration Bill on Prof-
iteering Again Before
Law-makers.
profiteering in coal prices was still be
fore the Senate today. Chairman Cum
mins of tbe Interstate Commerce com
mittee was prepared to continue his
efforts to have the Senate substitute its
own bill for that already passel by the
House which he has stated he believes
goes outside the jurisdiction of the fed
eral government by undertaking to regu
late intrastate movement of coal. The
constitutionality of the Senate bill also
was under discussion when tile Senate
adjourned Saturday.
Discussion of the industrial situn
tion ip the light of the government's in
junction suit in the rail strike and also
the virtual settlement of the anthra-
cite dispute was looked for at today's
cabinet . meeting. Although rail en-
entar.glementa arc still to be faced the
administration’s policy in that regard is
seen to have been definitely cast in th?
injunction suit. Any future steps pro-
ceeding from that it is believed will
take the course of law enforcement and
prosecution of disturbers.
Peleware Punch the original and de
lieious drink. Demand to see the copy-
righted erown to avoid substitution
(Adv.)
For Children
School Frocks—Rompers
White Dresses—Shoes
Underwear—Hats—Hose
Coats—and many needed
wearables.
Marvelous !
Think of it shoes for everybody and every
need are to be had during this sale at big
savings. Certainly such a fact is marvel-
ous. There are comfort shoes for the
home conservative shoes for business nob-
by shoes for sport and ultra-smart shoes
for dress-up occasions. And every pair is
priced special.
Take our advice and plan
on being here tomorrow.
A sale like this should pot
be let go by without mak-
ing the best of it.
For Boys
School Suita Underwear
School Panta Overall*
School Blouses Footwear
and other needs articles
COLONEL IS ARRESTED
Mexican Officer Charged With Exceed-
in Authority in Bieiaski Incident.
Mexico City Mex. Sept. 5.— C01. En-
rique Goldbau I'atilla of the Mexican
army who was arrested fo exceeding
his authority in hindering the arrest
of the alleged kidnapers of A. Bruce
Bielaski has been brought before a
courtmartial here. He had been held
in Cuernavaca since his arrest in July.
Padilla at the time efforts were be-
ing made to secure the release of Bie-
laski is- said to have claimed to per-
sonally represent President Obregon.
It is alleged also that he called off the
pursuit of the banditg at the moment
when their capture appeared to be im-
minent.
Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery not a
graveyard a beautiful well kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.—(Adv.)
Delaware PuncFhas no superior
avoid substitution by demanding tin
genuine original delicious drink. (Adv. ■
.Wilson Bros. Union . Suits
Specially Priced
Regular $1.50 Values
This underwear is athletic style closed crotch elastic
seam in back and in sizes from 34 to 50. Only choice
garments of fancy striped madras and handkerchief cloth
materials are offered -in this sale. At this very special
price it would be economy to buy at least a half dozen
suits.
_ __ ill
atet/rryou*
The Home of Kuppenhcimer Clothes
Shoe Salesman Wanted
WANTED —For our Men’s Shoe
Department a salesman with a
great deal of experience in sell-
ing high-grade footwear. Appli-
cants must have good recom-
mendations.
Apply at once to
FRANK BROS.
ALAMO PLAZA
Butter Krust Bread
The Most Welcome Food
— Because it is most satisfying. And it’s the food that
keeps children ruddy and rosy with health up to par.
Every kiddie just naturally has a “sweet tooth.” Satisfy
their craving for sweets by giving them nice buttered
slices spread with oodles of jam sparkling sugar or honey.
—lnsist on milk
can label on all
genuine Butter
Krust Bread.
oar i r.mnr.K o
$1 J 5
Their best keep-well rule is:
When hungry—Eat Butter Krust Bread.
Butter Krust Bread
is the loaf always whloesome delicious
jatisfying. Made by
Richter’s Bakery
The largeat most modern and sanitary
Bakery in the Southwest.
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 229, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 5, 1922, newspaper, September 5, 1922; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628730/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .