Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1921 Page: 2 of 20
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■muni Ci
TaMrLfe
Fire Drills Put
on in Schools at
Brownwood, Tex
Two Stills Are
Seized in Raids
Here Yesterday
■ ti
THREE CHARGES FILED AFTER
RAID OF PARTY OF OFFICERS.
OKT A LITTLE BOOZE.
Thinking of
BUILDING?
S
Is Here
Have you seen the new Buick Four? It looks good, runs
good, and is good. Touring cars and roadsters now in
stock. If you are interested in purchasing a car, see
the new Four.
A parload of Buick Sixes unloaded this week.
We have dozens of bargains in used cars fnd trucks.
They are guaranteed to be in A-l mechanical condition.
These can be secured on easy terms. Come in this week
and trade.
J. M. LEE
BUICK DEALER, TEMPLE, TEXAS
Palmer's Tablets, Pens, Pen Staffs,
Pencils Red and Bine Manuals ami
Theme Tablets at Powers Drug Co.
Sixteen color Crayola* at Powers
Pnig Co.
Wc'U deliver your Cream today.
Powers Drag Co.
(Tempt* T«legr*ro Special.)
Brownwood, Tex., Sept. 24.—J. C.
Kirby, of the state Are insurance de-
partment, was here today looking aft-
er matters pertaining to the business
of hia position. AH the schools were
visited in c<unpany with Fire Marshal
Galbhar of Brownwood and fire drills
put on without a moment's notice to
the students. Following were the re-
sults: Howard Payne college with
more than 5<)0 students in a building
three stories in height, was vacated in
perfect order in B2 seconds.
The high school building, with BOO
pupils, was vacated in 82 sefconds.
Central school building with 200
students was vacafed in 40 scconds.
Coggin school with 700 students,
three story building, was vacated in
32 seconds.
North Brownwood, 100 pupils, in
20 seconds.
Ford school, 400 students, was va-
cated in 44 seconds.
The colored school having 50 stu-
dents, was vacated in 23 seconds.
Palmer's Tablets, Pens, Pen Staffs,
Pencils, Rol and Bine Manuals and
Theme Tablets at Powers Drug Co.
There Is a reason why the Temple
Garajy; gets a big share of the auto
repair work. Results count,
If so, think of C. W.
Barrett & Son. Here,you
will find everything you
you would expect to find
in a large, carefully se-
lected stock of Building
MateriaL
All orders—large or
small—receive our best
attention, and we are al-
ways glad to discuss your
building problems with
you.
C. W. Barrett & Son
Building Material and
Service.
,THE LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT,
-STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD'
Style and Price Revelation
In This Superb Display of
Suits and Overcoats
For Men and Young Men
t
THE utmost pleasure
and satisfaction is
found in making selec-
tions this season in our
popular
clothing section
for men and
young men!
Pleasing style—durable
and handsome fabrics —
Detter workmanship—new
low prices—all in all, an
opportunity that provides
little short of a revelation
to those who are just be-
ginning to realize the
J. C. Penney Co.
Supremacy
in the matter of all-around
clothing values. Greatest
care is exercised in the
selection of woolens that
go into our suits and over-
coats j every garment is
made up under our strict
specifications as to stylo
and fitting qualifications,
We stand squarely be-
hind our claim that Our
styles in ever/ instance
are new and correct; that
there is more for the dol-
lar in our clothing than
others give.
Truly Remarkable Values At
$19.75 $9750 $39—
OVERCOATS
FOR MEN AND
YOUNG MEN—
A collection of
warm, serviceable, single and double-breasted
coats that will satisfy you both as to style and
price—conservative and semi-conservative styles
—kerseys, meltons, tweeds, in brown, heather,
tan, gray. Big, roomy Ulsterettes with convertf-
ble collars, pinch-backs with three-quarter or all-
around belts, plain or patch pockets with flaps.
The better fabrics!
CIIITP F0R MEN AND Y0UNG MEN"
\ I J I I ail extensive showing of the season's
v latest styles in the choicest fabrics
-—conservative suits for the busy business men and the
smart, semi-form fitting sport models for the young
men—single and doublo breasted, two and three button
styles, tailored in serviceable cassimeres and unfinished
worsteds in neat patterns and stylish colors—grays,
browns, greens, black, mixtures; plain, stripes.
Also blue serge suits.
With our 312 department stores in 26 states, buying and selling as one, naturally
the best of the world's markets is constantly at the call of the J. C. Fenney Co., enabling not
only first choice but highest grades—both at lowest prices.
Our Unalterable Policy-One Price to Everybody!
r
%
BUYING MOST
WE BUY
FOR LESS!
312 DEPARTMENT STORES
NO.
KBSS
. 12 SOUTH MAIN
fcte
SELLING MOST
WE SELL
FOR LESS!
TEMPLE, TEXAS
Three charges of Violation of the
stats prohibition laws by "having
equipment for the manufacture of la-
toxlcatlng liquor in their possession"
were filed in Justice of the Peace R.
E. Williamson's court yesterday after-
noon by county officials following two
successful raids on alleged "illicit dis-
tilling paraphernalia here.
Armed with search warrants a
'party of officers, bended by Sheriff
Albert W. Bonds, searched a farm
home and premises one mile north of
Temple on the rood extending from
the northern extremity of First
street. Parts of a distillery, with the
exception of a coll. were found rigged
up in a newly furnished room In the
back of ft blacksmith shop. The
equipment was said to have Included
a new oil stove. About two gallons
of whiskey, apparently made from
wheat, barley and small grain was
confiscated along wltn a small quan-
tity of mash.
A search of n rooming house at 302
South Third street by the officers re-
vealed a coil and other equipment in
a hole dug in the earth underneath a
small outhouse fitted out with a char-
coal furnace. A small quantity of
whiskey, hops mash, and About a
gallon of grape wine was seized by
the officers.
Following the raid Freda Hensehen
and Annte Henachcn were taken into
custody and released on $500 bonds
each when they waived examining
trial. Charges were also filed Against
Sieve Kolchak and his bond was set
ai $750, la anticipation of his waiving
examining trial.
The foUowing officers and county
officials took part in the raids:
Sheriff Albert W. Bonds, Frank ETun-
lap, Jess Vannoy, Clarence Johnson.
John Irvin, Paul McCormlch, John
Lewellen, and District Attorney Lewis
Jones.
Large crowds viewed the spoils of
the raid as they "lay in stata" for a
short while la automobiles guarded by
officers on First street near the court
room.
Values In Snappy Styles
Thai Bring Smiles
They're here—great new stocks of Hart Schaffner A
Marx Suits and Overcoats for men and young men; Stet-
son, Crofut Knapp and Mallory Hats; Campus Caps; Brad-
ley Sweaters for men and women; Bates Street and Wils-
son Bros. Shirts; Neckwear, Hosiery, etc.
The merchandise in this store reflects the snap and
dash, the clean-cut lines of the new Fall season.
We serve well-groomed men—men who know correct-
ness; and we know their requirements. Everything in
this store is indelibly stamped with the hallmark of in-
dividuality—and there is every regard for reliability and
value.
Come in this week, while stocks are complete, and
make your selections. Remember: "If it's new we have it."
Carter & Baugh
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Local Boy Killed
in War to Arrive
Here in Few Days
Elbert Rawllngs, killed in battle
during the recent war while with the
Ninth infantry of the Second division,
will b« burled with full military hon-
ors her# by the American Legion, up-
on the arrival of the body from New
York, it was learned yesterday. The
body of the dead hero arrived in Ho-
boken on Sept. 16, according to word
received by his father, S. J. KawUnga
of Little River. It will be sent from
Hoboken llonday to San Antonio and
thence to Temple.
Private Elbert Itawluigs was born
in Tennessee Feb. 16. 1SS9. lie entered j
the army Sept. 5. 1917. was trained
at Camp Bowie and went overseas in
Company G, Ninth infantry, Second
division. Official notice of his detail,
wsa received by his father from the
war department in October of ISIS
and later the following letter was re-
ceived from one of the company offi-
cers:
"Somewhere in France, Oct. 20,
"Mr. J. Haw lings, Little litver, Texas.
"Dear Sir: You have already re-
ceived official notice of the death of
your son, Elbert Bawling*, a private
in Company C« of the Ninth infantry.
I am writing you as one of the com-
pany officers to tell you that lie died
bravely in action and we regret such
a loss to the company. He was a good
soldier and did his duty well, finally
making the supreme sacrifice for his
country.
-A. W. KI.N'O,
"Second Lieut. Ninth Infantrj. (
Monday Specials
at Stavinoha Bros.
We want you to visit us in our new home, one door south
of our old location on South Main street. Here you will
find a most complete stock from which to make selection.
Take advantage.of these Special Prices, Monday onlj:
School Lunch Baskets, each 10^
All-Wood Washibflatds, each r,. IT,• • • •
Table Turn biers t each«• • • * • . f j. • •
17-oz. Hoffman Iced Tea Glasses, get $1.00
Table Goblets, set .75^
STAVINOHA BROS.
ARMY GOODS
Tents, Cots, Wagon Covers, BUnkets, Clothing, Shoes,
etc., for sale at
Army Equipment Company
>5 West Avenue A Temple, Texas
A $4 00 Dictionary—Just the thing
for the student and teacher—at the
Daily Telegram office today for 9 Sc.
See coupon.
FIND ENTlt BOTTLES
IN ( LEAKING CEMETERY
(Ten'ple Telegram Special)
Han Angelo, Tex.. Sept. 2L-In the
transfer of all bodies from a"n aban-
doned city cemetery to a new .site,
rity officials arc non-plussed by the
finding of a large number of vanilla
extract bottles. Also In the cactus
and mcsciuite grown up in the ceme-
tery was found a perfectly good ham,
cached in a mesquite tree. It is be-
lieved that the ham was stolen and
then abandoned in the tree.
Well deliver yon* Cream today.
Powers I>niK <'«>•
FLOOD VICTIMS PUBLISH
THANKS TO KU KLIN KLAN
(Temple Telegram Special.V
Taylor, Tex.. Sept. 24.—A local
newspaper yesterday published a card
of thanks "To the Taylor Ku Klux
Klan Number 117 of the Realm of
Texas" from .the A. B. Norris family
for asxistance given the flood suffer-
ers of this community.
"1 appreciate the spirit in which
the gift was made^-your duty to
humanity—so to these friends of the
helpless I am gratis!ui, Mr. Norris
wrote.
Bf
Tom CiifTrey aiul his mechanic* at
the Temple Garage ni« South Second
street know automobiles and Fords.
See them when something goes wrong
4*Wl i
Baylor College
for Women
With three new dormitories, the best in the
South, Baylor College is prepared for taking
care of all students who may come. We are
especially anxious to reach the girls of Bellon
and Temple. Every girl graduate from the
high schools of these two cities should aspire
to be a college woman and Baylor College
stands ready to help in every way possible.
We stand ready to assist any worthy graduate
to become a college woman. With the increase
in the price of cotton, many of the girls ot
Texas can now attend college who have been
thinking that there would be no opportunity
for this coming season.
Baylor College has the largest and strongest
Music Department of any college in America,
north or south, having twenty teachers and
above five hundred students in that depart-
ment alone. In addition to the standard courses
leading to the standard degrees, it has all the
special courses that any girl might wish.
For further information, address,
J. C. HARDY, A. M., LL. D., President
BELTON, TEXAS
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 308, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 25, 1921, newspaper, September 25, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth468380/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.