Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 162, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1921 Page: 3 of 12
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PAGE
SHOE HOUSES
13 ftouth Main Street
SHOE HOUSES
nine
STORES
IIN
TEXAS
13 South Main Street
\
BACK TO THE "OLD PRICE" SALE
On Men, Women and Children's Shoes—"The Price Reduction You Have Been Waiting For
Women's Gray Suede Strap and
Brown Kid Oxfords
Great values, full and Junior Louis /T Qf
heels, light soles, low military heels $0,00
and welt soles; $7.50 and $8.50 values.. ^
The time is here. Our policy has always been to meet the demands of our Customers,
and in token of our appreciation for loyal patronage, and to meet more than half way
the expressed and implied desire for shoes at lower prices, we inaugurate this great re-
duction sale on high-grade shoes, of the White Shoe House quality.
- Avail Yourself of This Opportunity Today
They are Back to the Old Time Price
Women's Brown Calf Oxfords
Full run of sizes, low heel, medium and (PJ QP
narrow toes, welt soles; exceptional oDeOD
values
Black and Brown
Satin
Slippers
One and two-strap, Louis and
Junior heels, light soles, Ox-
fords with walking and low
military heels, $10.00 (fc'J OK
values
Women's Suede
and Satin
Slippers
Brown and black satin, with
full Louis and Junior heels,
brown and gray suede also:
$11.50 to $12.50
values
They Can't Be Lower
Edwin Clapp
High and Low Shoes for Men,
$15.00, $16.00, $16.50 and $17.00
values, choice
$13.55
Women's
Edwin Clapp
Oxfords
Brown kid, calf and kangaroo
Oxfords, welt soles, military
heels; $14.00 to
$15.00 values pl£.0
Children's
Oxfords
Black and brown kid Oxfords
and Strap Slippers for chil-
dren, sold regularly &A OFw
at $5.00 to $5.85. ...
Men's Low and High
Shoes
Extra quality brown kid and calf
Shoes, new and nobby styles;
$12.50 and $12.85
values
Children's Patent Kid Strap Slippers, 8& to 1 l,(jfc ^ ^ C
>2.35; Hi to 2..,, «*.' «■.
Men's Brown Oxfords
aud high Shoes in fine quality kid
and calfskin; $10.00 /<t»C
values *
Phoenix and Gotham Gold Stripe Hose
Full line of these Standard Hose.
EXTRA SPECIAL f
Women's black, White and
gray Silk 'Hose (Phoenix);
sizes 8 to 10, full fashioned,
reinforced heels and toes,
; .$1.95
Men's Sox
Black and green Silk, with
white clocking, $1.95
pair
Men's High and Low
Shoes
A wonderful assortment of black and
brown calf OXftfrds and High Shoes;
new and attractive models, perfect
fitting; values up to $8.50, in three
lots—
Lotl ........$5.85
Lot 2 $6.85
Lot 3 $7.85
50BarrellWell Is
Brought in in the
Brownwood Field
(Tempi? Telegram Special.)
Brownwood, Tex., April 28.—The
Jordan well which came in about
thirty days ago Is still .producing
about fifty barrels of oil per <lay. It
Is regarded as being the best well in
the Brown county field.
BROWWVOOl) FARM BUREAU
POOMNG COTTON FOR SAll
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Brownwood, Tex., April -'S. Mem-
bers of the Brown County Farm Bu-
reau are busy forming another cotton
pool fof the sale of their cotton. The
sale will take place May 6, and it is
believed 500 bales will be ready to of-
fer at that time.
To Complete WorWm lbim.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Brownwood, Tex., April 28. Mayor
Looney announced yesterday that
work on the old dam on Pecan bayou
which Impounds the city water, would
bo completed within the next few days
and Brownwood would then be safe
against any ordinary dry spell.
^
Baptists liaising Money.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Brownwood, Tex.. April 28. Satur-
day of this week completes the first
two years of the*blg drive of Southern
Baptists in the Seventy-five Million
campaign. The quota of Brownwood
Baptists was $69,000 and the commit-
tee in charge stated today that this
amount would be raised on schedule
time, The campaign runs five years.
MOTHERS' CONGRESS MEETING
AT LAMPASAS THIS WEEK
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Lampasas, Tex., April 2S.—The
mothers' congress convening here yes-
terday was well represented from all
parts of the state. A banquet was
given them at the opera house yester-
day with all sorts of pleasant things
were given and received, In addition
to the splendid array of food tendered
to the delegates. Miss Annie Webb
Wanton spoke last night at the Bap-
tist church.
Ijiuipasas Wins Game.
(Temple THegnim Special.*
Lampasas, Tex., April 28'.^ Hie
Howard Payne baseball club, of
Brownwood-t>layod the Lampasas high
school club on the Lam pa as grounds
yesterday, resulting in I) to I in fa-
vor of Lampasas.
Coleman Woman Dies at England.
(Temple lelegranv Special'.)
Coleman, Tex., Aprtl 28.—A mes-
sage received yesterday by the fumil\
of I'. A. Hay announced the death of
Miss Zenith Van HooSe at Kastlanjl,
Texas. The remains will be shipped
to Coleman for burial.
Miss Von Hoose was about 25 years
old and was reared in Coleman. She
was in the employ of the express com-
pany at Eastland.
Coleman Is Ncoding Rain.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Coleman, Tex., April 28. -I nless
there is a good rain fall In this coun-
ty in the next few days the grain crop
will be cut very short, the dry weath-
er Is telling on the small grain very
fast.
Oeniville Farmers
to Discuss Cotton
Contracts April 30
(Temple Telegram Special.)
(Otnflville, Tex., April 28.'—Farm-
ers of this community will have an
rpportunity to hear the cotton con-
tact discussal at the Woodmen hall
here Saturday night at 8 o'clock.
Local farmers have been anxious for
an opportunity to hear the cotton
marketing plan explained and ques-
tions answered. It was through their
tfforts that the arrangement for the
meeting was made.
C. Morwln, county agent, will be
,1 resent and promises to bring a man
I thoroughly able to explain the con-
Itijict. Farmers here express them-
selves favorably toward the plan but
hok sufficient information to enter
the pool, they say.
R. H. Vernon Dies.
(Temple Telegram Special.)
Holland, Tex., April 28.—The death
of Uncle Dick Vernon, a pioneer citi-
zen of this place, occurred here yes-
terday . He was 78 years of ago the
17th day of last February and a highly
respected and much honored man.
He has reared a large family of chil-
dren near Holland.
. r *
United States in
Dark in Treating
Mental Disease
(Asaoclated Press DIspatcl!,) ^
Baltimore, Md.. April 28.—Except
for a few spots like Baltimore, the
United States virtually is in the dark
ages in the treatment of and attitude
toward mental diseases, according to
a statement made last night by I)r.
Thos. W. Siimon of New York, Chair-
man of the National Mental Hygiene
committee, speaking before the n.ed-
i.al and ehhugical faculty of Mary-
land. ,
l)r. Salmon said mental hygiene
has no appreciable recognition in the
United States; that the medical pro-
fession ignores* mental cases when
possible and treats them reluctantly
when impossible to ignore them; that
the medical schools give amazingly
little attention to the study of the
mind, and thatjmly $50,000 a year is
spent in "learning something about |
a disease Svhich costs the country '
$1,000,000 a day to treat and han-
dle."
•.he capital for the leading part he
flayed in the Boxer attack upon for-
eigners in 1900, has caused much
comment in foreign circles and has
impelled the dean of the diplomatic
corps to call attention of the govern-
ment to th3 terms of tho protocol of
IDOL That document decreed for
Tuan perpetual banishment and im-
prisonment in Turkestan.
Tuan returned to Peking ostensibly
t. bring the bodies of some of his rel-
atives for burial. Government offi-
cials allege that his coming was with-
out their knowledge or permission.
SLUMP It FOREIGN' TRADE
NOTED DURING MARCH.
torneys cannot appear, except as cit-
izens, if the governor signs a bill
passed by the legislature last night.
The measure, creating what are
known as 'small claims courts," pro-
vides that any one having a claim for
$50 or less against another may pre-
sent the matter himself to a Justice of
the peace, without fees and without
formalities, ind secure a judgment.
Collection agencies and assignees are
prohibited from invoKlng the statute's
provisions.
Safety Razor Blades of every kind
at Powers Drug Co.
Going fishing? Call by Maples'
Market and get a good string of fresh
Fish and avoid disappointment.
Be at the Lest Furniture Co. today
ac u:"3.
MEYER
Certified Drugs
Only pure Aspirin is safe to use.
Meyer Aspirin is guaranteed pure
by the largest drug house in the
world, of 69 years' established
character.
Put up in original packages—its
purity is certified by experienced
chemists —a certificate of test in
every package. _ .
Your Druggist sells Meyer Aspirin
— pure — in the original certified
package.
M»ir Brothers Drug Company
*1 St. a —. J •
ffe Lmrft Drug Hou— in the Wertd
SSSdeot Hydrogen" MUkof ¥*"•>•
, *"AS*0*£HouMhoM Drug.
Holland Personals.
(Temple Telegram Spce^l.)
Holland, Tix., April 28.—The rela-
tives who arc here from away to at-
tend the funeral of H. H. Vernon are
Frank Vernon of Loekne.v. Mrs. Tom
Payne of Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Go'ode of Plainviewv Mrs. George
Markham of Dallas and Misses Moliu
and Fannie Goode of Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Stone and Mrs
J, B. Dyess of Be I ton attended thu
funeral of Mrs. Dell Crow here yes-
terday.
Alio Crow came In from Brecken-
ridgo. yesterday to attend the funeral
of -Mis. Dell Crow and visit home-
folks,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sellers accom-
panied by Miss Betlie Taylor visited
relatives in Belton yesterday.
Miss Anna I'pshaw of Belton is a
guest of Misses Emma and BetNe Tay-
lor.
FIFTEEN I. YV. W. PRISONERS
HAVE FAILED TO REPORT.
(Associated Pffsp Dispatch.)
Leavenworth, Kan., April 28.—
Names of fifteen I. W. W. including
W. D. Haywood, who have not re-
ported at the federal prison here in [
accordance with orders for (heir ap-
pearance last Monday, were for-
warded today by Wardeif Anderson to
District Attorney Clyne and the I. W.
W. defense league at Chicago.
Those who had not reported were: I
William I). Haywood, Grover H. j
Perry, George Andreeytchine, J. H.J
Beyers, Kay S. Fanning, Louis Pa-
renti, John Martin, Olin B. Anderson,
Leo Laukki, Charles Rothfizer, H. F.
Kane, Valdimer Losslef, John Panan-
Ofr, Fred Jaakkola and Herbert Mc-
Cutcheon.
Kane was reported cmi his way from
Arizona, Anderson Is in Montana and
Andreeytchine is reported ill hi Chi-
cago.
(Associated Press oispatelj.)
Washington, April 28.—Both ex-
ports to and imports from Europe and
South America fell off sharply dur-
ing March ns compared with the same
month lust year, u trade summary is-
sued today bv the department of
commerce shows:
Imports from Europe aggregated
$76,798.226 compared with *>125,4.0,-
701 a year ago, while exports aggre-
gated $199,222,578 as against $466,-
1154,332 in March 1920.
Imports from South America In
March totaled $32,684,603, as against
$72,951,150 in March 1920 while ex-
ports to that continent aggregated
$28,662,881 as against $53,99h803.
CALIFORNIA TO HAVE COURT
WHERE LAWYERS CANT TALK
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
Sacramento, Cal., April 28.—Cali-
fornia
have a court wherein
NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
The famous PARIS kneeling figure and
oval trademark guarantee you this: the ut-
most in garter value, comfort and service.
Shun substitutes and avoid dissatisfaction.
A STEIN & COMPANY
apd Up Chicago Makcn New York
Take a tip—buy Paris today—remember they've been
LOWERED IN PRICE
BUT NOT IN QUALITY
LOOK TOR TUB
MEYER HEO DIAMOND
Holland Personals.
(Temple Telegram SwtmI.'i
Holland. Vex?, April 28.—Mrs. f>
berta Mills of Holland, accompanied
by Mrs. Johnnie" Johnston of Temple.
Visited in Troy Wednesday and attend-
ed the ball game at Pendleton.
Notice: To Partners or others hav-
ing cotton stored at this compress:
Our rates that were as follows during
tlic bnsy months of the past season on
demurrage or storage, 25, 35, and 50c
per bale, per month for tin- second,
third and fourth month respectively,
have been reduccd to the flat rate of
25c per month, or fraction thereof,
on all cotton, and this reduction has
been in effect since the first of April,
IH'I
CENTRAL TEXAS COMPRESS CO.
Tomato, Hwcct Potatoes, Hot and
Sweet Pepper Plant*. Puett Bros.
COSTA RICA UNEASY OVER
THE ATTITUDE OE PANAMA
(Associated Press Dispatch.)
San Jose, Costa Rica, April 28.—
Residents of this country are uneasy
ever the continued hostile attitude of
Panama. Newspapers, in commenting
on the s.'tuj'tlon, declare Panama is
trying to ".-reate a general conflict
in Central America by refusing to
recognize the boundary decision
handed down by Chief Justice White
of the United States supreme court
in 1914"
American warships are stationed at
ea'h end of the boundary between
Costa Rica and Panama to guard
against tin!nward Incidents.
H VXISIIEI) CHINESE PRINCE
RETURNS TO PEKING
VAssoc!ot«d Press Dispatch )
Peking, April 28.—The return to
Peking of Prince Tuan, or Tsai Yi.
as he is bet>r known among the Chl-
nf*e after twenty yea™ of exile from
Why Pay for Waste?
Mr. Washingvun's refining process har. eliminated all the woody fibre,
chaff and by-product matter which you have to pay for in roasted
bean coffee.
G. .Washington's Coffee is pure, refined coffee — with all its
strength and richness. Each cup made to order. Dissolves instantly.
No coffee pot needed. <
Each can of G. Washington's Coffee is equivalent to ten times its
weight in routed bean coffee.
Measure the cost by the cup-not by the size of the can
Always delicious, healthful and economical.
Recipe booklet free — send iOc for special trial size.
MADE IN THE CUP
AT THE TABLE
I
ORIGINATED BY MB. WASHINGTON IN 1909
a WuUactoa CWf~ R*ftai«( Cfc. SIS FiMi A»... HwrVwfcOW
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Ingram, Charles W. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 162, Ed. 1 Friday, April 29, 1921, newspaper, April 29, 1921; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470619/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.