Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 20, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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(
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE. TEXAS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1922.
PAGE THREE
*
I
How We Will Serve You
} '
We not only give you the utmost in tire value in Good-
rich Tires, but we back up that value with the kind of
service that assures you of the most satisfaction in your
dealings with us.
*
We are not satisfied with merely selling you the best in
tires. We want to help you get all the mileage that's
built into them by giving you advice and assisting you in
their care.
Drive around and let us prove to you just what Goodrich
extra service means to you in tire economy.
J. M. Ozier's Garage
Denison & Laramey
TEMPLE, TEXAS
Belton Rotarians
Still Have Money
to Lend Students
Belton, Sept. 1&.—The Belton Ro-
tary club still has money to lend wor-
thy boys and girls who wish to attend
college jj.nd the loan fund committee
will be glad to confer with worthy,
energetic students who have not suf-
ficient funds to attend college, it was
announced at the luncheon today.
The club has over 1500.00 which It
will loan to either worthy boys or
girls who are graduates of the Belton
high school and who have a school
record that is absolutely beyond ques-
tion. This money is to be loaned at
a very low rate of interest and is to
be paid back by the borrower within
a reasonable time. Several students
have already been helped by the no-
tary loan fund.
A strong appeal was made by Pres-
ident Hubbard for all the members
to attend the inter city meeting which
will be given by the Austin Rotary
club at the Austin Country club on the
night of October 3. An on to Austin
committee, consisting of Ghent Car-
penter, chairman, Angus Yick and T.
E. Sanderford was appointed to see
that Belton is well represented at this
meet. The Rotary Anns are also in-
cluded in the invitation sent out to
the various clubs.
Jesse Wullis Blair gave an interest-
ing report of the meeting of the Ko-
tary presidents and secretaries in Gal-
veston several weeks ago. 1
Dr. Walter Gilewicz, new head of
the music department of Baylor col-
lege was' present and made a short
talk. l>r. K.-f!, Townsend, also of the
Baylor college, was present and told
of his untiring efforts to secure a
noted musical director for Baylor.
I>r. Hardy informed the Rotarians
that Baylor college would open next
week with an enrollment of-over 200
more than there was at the "beginning
of school last year.
12
FACE AND_SCALP
Broke Out In Blisters
and Rash. Itched Badly.
"My trouble began with itching
and my face and scalp broke out
in bliatera and a raah. The skin
waa lore and inflamed and Itched
and burned ao badly that I scratched
and Irritated It. My hair fell out and
my face waa disfigured. I could not
sleep.
"The trouble w«nt on for three
months before I began using Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointment. After using
them a few days I got relief, and
when I had us«d two cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap and two botes of Cuticura
Ointmaat 1 waa healed." (Signed)
Arthur L. Pilaon, 8tuart, Va.
Uss Cuticura for all toilet purposes.
•uyUSMkrmkj VaU. AiMmr
•rMOTtoi. Dnt U, Mm
(Mntaaat fluids
. OitlniiUt-
... Him." SoM.nrr-
.ftkndMc. TileonMt.
Cuticura Soap atwrM without »f.
I Ul>l»
ri'.i.iiOws pur.sr.XT
I.AIUil! ItlllTHD.W < VKi:
Belton, Sept. 19.—Fifteen members
of the Belton Ark Lodge No. 80 Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows called
at the home of a fellow member, A.
Hood, Sunday evening and presented
him with a birthday cake. Mr. Hood
was 8J years old Tuesday and the vis-
it Sunday afternoon was in his honor.
The cake was of beautiful design and
bore the Odd fellows' emblem.
Ilcltou Personal*.
Baton, {Sept. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. E.
O, Tanner and little daughter, Carrie
Kathleen who have been visiting in
the home of Judge and Mrs. \V. K.
Saunders left yesterday for Denton,
where they will visit several days.
Jesse Jones rural route carrier for
route one Is confined to his home with
the dengue fever.
Miss Margaret llolliday left yester-
day for Dallas where she will be a
teacher of music in the Oak I.awn
high school of that city this coming
session.
Sickroom supplies at Powers l>ni*
Co.
pKAisrs xrw i»i:ax or
music at
baylor
Belton, Sept. 19.—The following'
concerning Walter Gilewicz, new dean
of the Baylor college department of
music was taken from the Dallas
News of September IS.
"Dean Paul Van Katwijk oL the
Southern Methodist University school
of music expressed gratification Sat-
urday at the appointment of Walter
Gilewicz, pianist, as dean of music at
Baylor College, Belton.
"Mr. Gilewicz is a personal friend
of mine, is a first-class pianist nml
musician and a very fine gentleman,
Mr. Van Katwijk said. 'Baylor col-
lege is to be congratulated with his
acquisition.'"
Mr. Gilewicz was a guest at the Ro-
tary luncheon today and made a most
interesting talk. He will appear on a
program for the first time in the Bay-
lo^college auditorium at the forma
opening next Wednesday.
Enema On freet.
On« man su>s lie had tt over twenty
.'ears and that one bottla Imperial Eczema
Kerned}" cured him. All druggists are au-
thorized to refund your money tf It fails.
pulton infill sr.Mous ham:
a ••GET-ACQUAlVrriV PARTY
Belton, Sept. 19.—-The members cl'
the senior class of Belton high school
enjoyed a "get-acquainted" party at
the high school last Friday evening.
The early part of the evening was
passed in the presentation of extempo
plays, presented by different groups,
everyone present taking a part
Among these was a wedding in which
H. V. Xigro was the flower girl.
Later games were played on the
lawn. The class had as guests, Miss
Willie Davis and Messrs. If. V. Nigi;o
and M. V. Smith of (he high school
faculty. Delicious fruit punch was
served during the evening.
opuxs attractive ami
.modern" rif-MXt; station
Belton, Sept. 19.—C. S. Jackson, for
many years in the drug business lit re,
has opened his attractive and modem
filling station oil Fask street, just
across front the Sunta Fe railway sta-
tion. and is prepared to give prompt
and efficient service in the sale of gas,
oil and accessories. Call on liim, and
give liiil) a share of your business in
this line. It will be gratefully appro
dated.
Sickroom supplies at Powers l>rnj
Co.
Ladies'and Misses Suits
*
Featuring the Latest Modes for Autumn in High-Class Gar-
ments. The Best is the Cheapest
Named THEY ARE Exception;
0
Suits that you would see worn by New
instantly and unmistakably of good t^
for nothing could be smarter for thj
more practical than these charmi*
YALAMA CLOT
LEEN, PIQUETT
RETT
These materials are
*of these high-grad
as gorgeous emb.
HAVE YOU SEEN THA
ARE OFF
The Store That
Service Built
W*
V.tfRsV* ■ v
e End, and at the Price
ues.
undred. New models that speak
Hon, and of the season's mode,
and certainly nothing could be
rom
| "i..
ANCEANNA, MER-
GEORGEANNA, LO-
E SUITINGS.
Officials of City
Are Interested in
Clean-Up Measure
City officials are much concerned
over, measures to "clean-up" Temple
from a health standpoint, accordiflf to
City Health Officer Bunkley, Manager
Graeser and others.
One of the first steps to be consider-
ed in the program to make Tempte
more healthful will be an efficient and
enforceable ordinance to force prop-
erty owners to cut weed* where ever
they exist within the city limits. An
ordinance to do this has stood up in
the courts of the state and such an
ordinance will be brought before the
city commission for enactment in case
the present weed cutting ordinance is
inadequate, Mr. Oraesf r has Intimated
Another st^p in the program for a
healthy city will be to eliminate sur-
face toilets, one of the greatest men-
ace* to th» health of th# cttitenaMy
that can exist and a menset that ts
more far-reaching than many brtl«v%
according to the city authorities.
Sickroom sappHr* at Power* Dene
Co.
If you are troubled with rheumatism.
eczema, or any Illness requiring hot
bath treatment, don't consider Martin
or Mineral Wells until you have tak»
en the hot baths at
The Belton Natatorium
you'll be surprised at the benefit*
• v
f latest fabrics used in the making
. Hth rich fur as trimming, as well
nge in price from—
175, $59.75
10.00
M OR MISS THAT WE
WONDER!
at work.
g the hotill I ployes of the Chicago A North-
10 P'the fint to re- I western and the St. Paul lines.
. were Um em> | The above scene ia a typical one.
S.
The Store of
Quality
Hags
A
Y our Mail Every 3 Months
LOTS OF LOCAL FOLKS
, GET THEM
« k
Every November 1st, and February 1st, and May 1st and August
1st, hundreds of folks hereabouts are getting dividend checks
. . dollars earned for them by the money they invested in
Preferred Stock of
T exas Power
& Light Co.
This stock pays dividends regularly and promptly every three
months, and has never skipped a dividend payment. You get
over 7 1-4 per cent on every dollar you invest. .The price is $96
and dividend for a $100 share and you can take 10 months to
pay if you wish. We pay 6 per cent on all deposits you make
while paying for the stock.
Get the MOST Oat
of Your Savings
Invest them in this safe Stock and receive a dependable 7 1-4
per cent income.
Next Dividend Day Is
November 1st
You can buy shares through any of the Company's employes.
FREE BOOKLET COIPOX
Joh.u W. Carpenter %
Interurban Building, Dallas, Texas.
Please semi me free copy of illustrated booklet telling about
Texas Power & Light Co. Preferred Stock.
Name
Address 31
a
m
■ ■
America's Home Shoe Polish
saves labor, time and leather
Makes old shoes look new and keeps new
shoes from looking old.
Practice true economy — Shine with
Shinola daily. 50 shines-for a dime.
Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown
-Always 10c.
for school children- __
the Shinola Home Set makes shining convenient and easy. A genuine
bristle dauber which cleans the shoes and applies polish quickly and easily
Large lambs' wool polisher brings the Shine with a few strokes,
M
j|H
3
J
*
Shinola
Home
Set
It's best to say "SHINOLA
t»
Jl
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 20, 1922, newspaper, September 20, 1922; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth467063/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.