Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1918 Page: 8 of 8
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PAGE EIGHV
TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23,1918.
hi*
%
m
WEDNESDAY
SPECIALS!!
Borax Washing Powder, 6 boxes 25c
No. 9 Can Tomatoes, 5 cans 45c
California Blackeyed Peas, pound 10c
(Limit 5 pounds.)
Large size Mothers' Oatmeal 25c
(None better than Mothers'.)
Cash Mercantile Co.
"The Big. Clean Cash Store."
$2.00 Orders 1 >elivered. Phones, 441-142.
Stop thai Cot
at the
first
si<Jn of a'
Snifflg
Dr,Kin^'$
discovery
for Coughs e Colds
doe9 it. Also scatters the con-
gestion and clears up the head.
lUnln the levrr and makes for
and restful sleep. Your druggist's
father sold Dr. Kin»'a New Discovery
SO years ago and for a half century It
has been the standard cough and cold
remedy. If millions had not used It to
their advantage It would not trwlay
enjoy Its national popularity. Keep
It constantly on hand.
Your druggist sells It.
I Nl'MER THREE HUNDRED AND
FORTY.
I NWIilX'OMK NKtt'S.
While my financial affair* did not
give me any great concern I natural*
ly was desirous of hating them plac-
ed in a definite *hape, and I con-
templated with some degree of lut-
l?faction old Mr. Halstead'n decision
to go to New York and straighten
them out. I had the moat implicit
confidence in htm and I had good
reason to have, lie and my father
had l»een members of the aam« firm
of lawyers, and after my father's
death this old friend of the family
took complete charge of my mother's
htisinesv and had managed It rVer
since, and so successfully that her
estate had been more than doubled
in value. And his honesty was lust
as unfailing as his good Judgment. 1
knew that when lie returned and made
his report ] would know the --xact
truth. Meanwhile I relaxed into the
intiolence from which .Variant's series i
of letters had stirred me, and allowed |
the days to pass as though 1 were In ;
some sort of dreamland where it was j
impossible to move or exert one's self
to the slightest extent.
Hut 1 was not long permitted to I
remain in this condition. My mother I
fearing that I was losing nil Interest i
in life, racked her brain to invent ;
j some means to amuse me. < if course |
; 1 was supposed to be in the mid it of ,
my period of mounting, and for this
j reason I was excluded by convention
aR r/') I /p/7 f j y nrr] P i front taking any part in the provincial
U l UllCU. IslCCll U. I K*y(.tles which prevailed in our little
town. Nor was my circle of friends
(Tttuple Telegram Special.) 'wide enough to provide me with coin-
Haiti, Jan. 22.— Did you ever eat ipanions in the quiet of my home, ad
broiled Hazard? That is the new del- j my intimates were so few that I h?s-
Icacy that is favored by the United I Hated to visit any of them in an in-
states marines who are serving in j formal manner.
this country. They claim that they] Itut my mother thought she saw a
have already sampled this toothsome perfectly correct way of making me
dainty in the Philippines. shake off the lethargy which had
The small type of Hazard, called | seized me, and in pursuance of her
guanas, have
the natives
been hunted almost to the point of i these cousins I knew nothing except
OF ROXANE H°ldij!5 up
Qualities
In many lines of cloth
manufacture and in fash-
ioniUR of garments, there
is a "let down" in quali-
ties. The ladies can well
testify to the poor quali-
ties of staple goods now
obtainable.
la clothing there is the
same trend with some
manufacturers. Other
houses maintain high
standards throughout. It
is this class of manufac-
turers that supply the
storks I carry—no other
policy would for a moment
be pursued.
Chas. S. Cox
Dependable Clothier.
Did You Ever Eat
.. V »'v -
ve foetm lined hm food by phut she invited two distant t'oumns
lor eeiiturien. They have I to visit us In our little home. Of
The Evils of Constipation
Leaving waste material in the body.
poison9 the system and blood ana
makes you liable to sick headaches,
biliousness, nervousness and muddy
skin. Try Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Prompt relief. At all druggists.
extermination in some localities.
The marines say that broiled liz-
fard is "good estin'." Aftelr trav-
clng all over the world, the sea-
soldiers should well be qualified to
Judge.
Ito) ScoutN Endorsed.
(Associated Press Dispatch. I
New York, Jan. 22.—1 .otters writ-
teu by President Wilson and Secreta-
ry of the Treasury Mc \doo were
made public here today endorsing the c
plans of the Hoy Scouts of America
to "Increase the organized boyhood"
of the country through a campaign
to raise $(100.000 between February
H and 12, and to organize a scout
leaders' reserve corps of one hundred !
thousand men.
that one of them, Kenneth Holinan,
lived in Chicago, and the other, Vir-
ginia J'elham, was a resident of At-
lanta. (la.
"The more I think of th« plan the
better 1 like it," declared my mother,
who was under Hie impression that
she was lovingly deceiving me as to
Iter real motives. "These two poor
children never have seen each other.
Kenneth's father and Virginia's
mother, although they were first
usins, never met, and the two fam-
ilies grew up complete strangers to
each other, Kenneth's father having
gone north after the Chicago fire to
Morale of German
Army Is On the Ebb
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Washington. Jan. 22.—The morale
of the German army is on the ebb,
Captain Richard Haigh, in charge
of the British tank in this country
told the senate military committee in
reciting personal experiences of "go-
ing over the top" five times,
"They are not half so God-Almigh-
ty," he said. "The Havarlans and
Saxons now are the best fighters. The
Prussians are not such good stock as
the first Prussian army and have a
yellow streak."
Hritlsh forces in trench warfare,
Captain Jlaigh said, are constantly
being Improved and the Germans
have not yet found' a way to cope
with them.
MID con
G0TT01 PRICES
BED MAKERS CLAIM STAPLE HAS
IV< REASEI) 500 PER CENT
IX V.Vit'E.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, Jan. 22.—Government con-
trol of cotton with a ban on its ex-
port and the setting of maximum
prices was urged today in resolutions
adopted by the convention of the Na-
tional Association of Hedding Manu-
facturers. figures were given to
show that cotton prices have ad-
vanced 500 per cent since 1914. A. A.
Aiken of Detroit, Mich., was elected
president, and II. C. Jordan of Bur-
lington, la., secretary.
Carter's Knit l iwlorucar kes-ps the
cold winds out. Mrs. O. Hrittain lias
all sizes.
I
Presents
Wvian Martin]
Far Barbarian
Vivian Martin
—In—
"THE FAIR
BARBARIAN"
A splendid heart in-
terest story by the world
famous author of "The
Little Princess"—lately
the sensation of the town.
A. story ideally suited to
Vivian Martin's charming
personality.
ADMISSION
Adults 18c Children 4c
War tav 2c War tax lc
TAKES CHARGE OF
YARDS AM) DOCKS
Piles Cured In 6 to 1-1 Hays.
Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
lilltid, Hleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. GOC.—
Ad\.
seek his fortune there, He married a
northern girl and settled down to j if wives were certain that they
make money, and 1 believe he did {could collect the alimony there would
V
COMING SOON!
Dally demonstrations of
Broadway's Bijf Song
Hits
Played on the Pathn Pathephono
at the
Gem Confectionery
By special arrangement with
Associated Music Publisher-*
of New York.
= #
| When Itching Stops
There is one safe, dependable treatment
(hat relieves itching torture and skin irri-
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
i you will find that irritations, pimples,
blackheads* eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear,
A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy-
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it
Danishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The fi. W. Row Co.. Cleveland, 0.
TOMLINSON
At the Temple Matties Factory
wants to renovate your old
mattress and also sell new
ones.
HIGHEST CASH
PRICE
Paid for all kinds of sacks,
Phone or wire us.
TEMPLE JUNK CO.
Temple, Texas.
Yes You Can
You
a nee.
rnii aiioitl Life iusur-
You cannot
without it.
afford to
once the polity is -written,
there always develops Nome win
in which the prwiuiiniH may be
met ii* man wants to.
W. J. Bassett
resident in i: in si u.\\( i;
agent,
J
Administration
Imperfections
» Naturally, there are imperfections in the stu-
pendous task of preparing a country for war and of
hurriedly plunging men and money into the conflict.
The administration has made mistakes due mostly to
the haste necessary in all departments.
But on the whole, wonderful accomplishments
are to the credit of the Wilson administration. Great
things have been done not only without mistak e
hut in the face of determined effort of special
terests to exploit the countrv.
Stand by the president. See the big thin?
forget the mistakes of early preparation, h ^
getting rid of the men and evil influences .wr>v. a'
have beset him. Stand firm! K
make a great deal of it. Virginia's
father whs not at all wealthy. 1 be-
lieve he waa a college professor, and
since his death Mrs. Pelham has been
compelled to keep boarders. Your
father, her cousin, knew her quite well
when'they were young, and we spent
several winters in Oxford, where she
lived after her marriage."
"And 1 suppose he helped her fi-
nancially, too, didn't he?"
"Yes," mother replied gently. "He
was very good to her, as lie was to
every one. It was he who arranged
for her to go to Atlanta, after her hits-
band's death, and provided her witlt
the means to become self-supporting."
"And you have helped them since?"
"No, 1 nffered to continue the con-
tributions which your father made,
but Mrs. Pelham was too proud to
accept them. She seemed to draw a
distinction between accepting aid from
her cousitt and from one who was not
related to her by blood, and I do not
blame her. One's self-respect is worth
maintaining, even if it must be done
at the sacrifice of some of the lux-
uries, or even the conveniences of life.
Mrs Pelham, I know, has had a hard
time making both ends meet, but she
al least has the satisfaction of know-
ing that she has the respect of every
one w ho knows her."
"And Virginia?"
"She Is a teacher In one of the
schools in (ieorgia. I do not remem-
ber which one. but this is the vacation
j period, and she lias agreed to come."
| 1 sighed. What a dismal prospect
was ahead of me! A (Ieorgia school-
, ma'am and a Chicago broker were to
i meet wider one roof! I felt that T
I was caught between the upper and
the nether mill-done of duty.
(i 'iintimied tomorrow. I
\uln Tire Thief Sent Cp.
Kansas City, Jan. 2?.— Hay Pfan-
schniidt, chauffeur, pleaded guilty
here today to stealing motor car
tires atul was sentenced to two years
in prison, l'fanschinidt was identi-
| fied us the man tried for the mur-
der id his father, mother, sister and
I a school teacher near Quincy, 111., in
| 1912. lie was sentenced to death
j but was acquitted w hen granted a
! new trial by the supreme court of
I Illinois. .
i>e more divorces than there are.
Admiral Charles W. Parka.
Charles William Parka, juat ap-
pointed chief of tha bureau of yaras
and dock* in the navy department,
with the rank of rear admiral, has
been in Honolulu for teveral years
directing construction of > big dry
dock at Pearl Harbor. His reputa-
tion as a civil engineer is nation-
wide and he first attracted attention
when public works officer at the
Philadelphia navy yard.
N,
'v
L
!-•
City National Bank
TEMPLE.
You can't think clearly when
your head is "stopped up" from
cold in the head, or nasal catarrh.
TryKondon's
to clear
your head
(at no cost to you)
50,000,000 have used this 29 year old re.
medy. For chronic catarrh, sore nose,
coughs, colds, sneezing, nose-bleed,etc.
_ Writeu»(orromp)iBJent»rr can.or buy
_ tube at druggist s. It will benefit you
r foi times more than It costs,or we pay
" money back. For trial on fret write to
isasoaim.es.,
Verite Modes
From Fifth Avenue
Direct to You!
The mountain is coming to Mohammet—we
have arranged to show the very latest Fifth Ave-
nue styles every week in this store. Ask for the
new Verite modes.
G'AWRflflWl
At the left is fea-
tured a suit for more
formal wear of fine
Poiret Twill with
elaborate embroidery
in contrasting color
applied In the newest
manner.
The suit in the cen-
ter of navy-men's
wear serge with ft
smart checked vest
and collar would be
an equally happy
choice for slim or
more mature figures.
At the right Is a
jauntily youthful suit
of all wool English
mixture with straps,
buttons and pockets
for its only trim-
ming.
Ask to see these new Verite models and secure
your copy of the Verite fashion letter written by
Miss Edith M. Burtis, former fashion editor of the
Ladies' Home Journal.
Our store is the only one in this vicinity which
can offer you this exclusive Verite style service.
Jarrell's
THE STORE AHEAD.
CRESCENT THEATRE TODAY
WM. S. HART with LOUISE GLAUM, in-
"JIM GRIGGS' DECISION"
A powerful Western drama of daring and adventure.
EXT1U!
Billy West
The funniest man 011 the Continent, in—
CUPID'S RIVAL"
A Crack King Bee Comedy.
Admission:
Adults 15e
Children 5c
Including war tax.
Billy West
Coming Saturday!—Harry Carey in "Bucking
Broadway."
Grave Shortage of
Fuel in Chicago Now
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Chicago, Jan. 22.—Worst fuel situ-
ation in the history of the city con-
fronts Chicago, according to John E.
Williams, state fuel administrator.
Despite the five days suspension of
business including the saving of
350,(i00 tons yesterday, no surplus
was created. The new coal mined
before the blizzards which started
January 5-6, went promptly into
empty bins and yawning furnaces.
The coal mined before the storm
has been consumed, Mr. William*
said, and Industries face another
shut down because of the lack of
fuel.
AT THE CRESCENT TODAY.
Wnt. S. Hart aixl lionise Glaum In
"Jim Griggs' Decision," Also ltilly
West in "Cupid's lUval."
William S. (Bill) Hart will be seen
at the Crescent today with Louise
Glaum in a powerful western drama
entitled, "Jim Griggs' Decision," a
story of adventure and daring. Billy
West, the funniest man on the con-
tinent. will appear in another one of
his amusing Kay-Bee comedies, en-
titled "Cupid's Rival." Admission,
adults, 15c; children under 12 years,
5c, Induing war tax.
Tomorrow—Sonia Markova, the new
William Fox star, will appear in a so-
ciety drama, "The Painted Madonna."
AT THE GEM TODAY.
Vivian Martin Wears Siunjptuous
Gowns in "The Fair Barbarian."
Noted for her fashionable and ex-
tensive wardrobe, dainty Vivian Mar-
tin of Paramount fame, in "The Fair
Barbarian," wears some of the most
attractive costumes of her career.
These include a dinner frock of
Georgette and pan velvet, extremely
decollete and worn with a bandeau
holding a cluster of ostrich plumes
and a huge ostrich feather fan; a chif-
fon and lace negligee with tiny satin
rosebuds as the trimming; a street
costume in mannish style with a gilet
of white chamois; and an afternoon
dress of black and white net and
black lace worn with a large picture
hat of black lace.
Engineering her own love affair to
a triumphant close as well i.s stage-
managing several others, is the task
that falls to Vivian Martin in her new-
est Paramount photoplay, "The Fair
Barbarian," written from Frances
Hodgson Burnett's famous story by
Edith Kennedy and directed,by Robert
Thornby. A breezy American girl,
marooned by circumstances in a sleepy
English town, she brings the little
township nearly to the point of spon-
taneous combustion by scandalizatlon.
How she wins over the social leaders
to her side and makes friends of even
her prim and snobbish aunt, makes
part of a story with all the fascina-
tion of which the famous author and
popular start are so capable. "The Fair
Barbarian" will be shown at the Gem
theater today.
( atliollc Administrator.
(Associated Tress Dispatch.)
Galveston, Tex., Jan. 22.—Very
Rev. J. M. Kirwln, who was vicar
general of the Catholic diocese of
Galveston under the late Right Rev.
Nicholas A. Gallagher, bishop, has
been appointed administrator of the
diocese pending the appointment of
a bishop.
J'lirce- Generations of Women.
For three generations women of this
country have used and recommended
to their children and children's chll!
dren the use of that famous old
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, until to-
day it is recognized everywhere as the
standard remedy for woman's ills. It
contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs; is made from roots and herbs
of the field tinder the most sanitary
condition, and any woman suffering
from such ailments should be sure to
give it a trial.
Would Reduce Years of Study.
(Awuciated Press Dispatch.)
Washington, Jan. 22.—Reduction
of the naval academy instruction
course from four t«x three years dur-
ing the war at the president's dis-
cretion, is provided in a bill favora-
bly reported by the senate naval com-
mittee.
New Food Card Coming.
(Associated Press P'.spa'ch.)
Washington, Jan. 22.—With a re-
newed appeal to American house-
wives for food conservation, the food
administration will Issue probably
this week a new food card for the
one mer.tless day, two porkles* days
and two wheatlese days each week.
Short Story Writer Dic«.
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Stroudsburg, i'a„ Jan. 22.—Mrs.
Marion Hill, widely known writer of
shf-rt stories, died yesterday in a.
Wilkesbarre hospital. Her home was
in Stroudsburg.
Randita Raid Jewelry Store
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 22.—Three
bandits entered the jewelry stores of
Ralph Dewey in the downtown dis-
trict this afternoon, bound the pro-
prietor and escaped with valuables
said to be worth $60,000.
A
\
WOMEN ARE NEEDED
TO HELP IN WAR
Women can be usefully employed in
ntirsinR the wounded, in making up
the soldiers' kits, and in a thousand
other ways. Many American women
are weak, pale or anemic from woman's
ills. For young girls just entering
womanhood; for women at the criti-
cal time; nursing mothers and every
woman who is "run-down," tired or
over-worked, Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a special, safe and cer-
tain help. It can now be had in tablet
form for 60 cents. All druggists.
Send Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c.
for trial package tablets.
1'abis, Texas.—"I was in 111 health,was
suffering from
weak and nervous
spells. I tried
several kinds of
medicines but got
no relief until I
took Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
tion. I found that
it did me more
?good than anv-
y thing I ever toot.
It rurrd me and I
will always praise
Dr. Pierce s Reme-
dies."—Mrs. Jclia
A, Doss, 187 N. West Street.
Oklahoma Citt,
Oklahoma.—"I can
truiv and thankful!;
say I have taken
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
and It did me a
world of good."—.
Mrs. (itssiE Hudson,
Slock Yard* Station.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the c..
I.iver Pill*. One little Pellet I
tive—three for a cathartic. Sold by drug-
fists for nearly 50 yean, % eaals a vial.
'original little
let for % laxa-
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 65, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1918, newspaper, January 23, 1918; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth469973/m1/8/: accessed May 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.