Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917 Page: 8 of 22
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PAGE EIGHT
TEMPLE I>AILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 16,1917.
1918 Model of
Maxwell Cars
On Show at Our Store Monday Morning at 9 A. M.
The public is invited to call and inspect this handsome new model. The body and
chassis refinements put this car in the $1,000.00 class, and the price is only $745.00,
f. o. b. Detroit. Read the specifications:
I *
I
A- 1
Engine—Four-cylinder engine; cone clutch;
unit transmission bolted to engine; bore. 31
inches; stroi;e, 41 Inches, Atwater-Kent Ignition
Syrtem.
Cooling—Tubular radiator and f.in, Thermn-
nyphon system with large Inlet and outlet con-
nection*.
Lubrication -Splash system with positive oil
pump, delivering oil direct to front and rear main
bearings and maintaining constant level in spl; sh
pan.
Carburetor—Special atomiser type; dash ad-
justment.
Gasoline Tank—located under dash cowl.
Clutch—Cone clutch; faced with multihci >os
lining; clutch runs in oil and takes hold smoothly
and without grabbing.
Transmission—Three-speed selective type en-
closed In case, which is bolted to flywheel
housing.
Steering—Left side drive 16-inch steering
wheel; irreversible worm Hteering gear, adju-table.
Control—Gear shift lever in center of driving
compartment and operated at right of driver;
spark and throttle controls operated on quadrant
underneath steering wheel. Throttle also op-
erated by foot accelerator; left foot pedal con-
trols clutch, right foot pedal controls service
brake; emergency brake controlled by hand lever
alongside of gear shift lever.
Instrument Board — Carburetor adjustment,
speedometer, light and ignition switch, battery
regulator switch, charging Indicator, dash light
and gasoline gauge are carried on this board
within sight and easy reach of the driver.
Wheel Tlnse—109 Inches. Tread 56 Inches.
Tires 3ax31 Inches all around; anti skid tires
in iv.ir. Berline and Sedan equipped with 31x4
Inch tires all around.
Wheels Demountable, artillery typ''
Li.sr Axle j inch, floating type.
Front Axle Drop forged I-beam section.
Spring*- Front, semi-elliptic, 32 inches long.
Lear, compensating underslung, 50 Inches long,
2 inches wide, fixed at front to transmit drive,
tdi.'iekled at rear and mounted on a rocking seat.
Frame I'ressed steel with three cross mem-
bers.
Fenders -Crown fenders, fully enclosed at
front and rear between wheels and body.
Starting and Lighting System -Simms-Huff
unit motor and generator, mounted on left sido
of engine.
Kquipment —Two electric headlights with dim-
mer, 94 Inches in diameter. Storage battery, eleo-
tric tail light, electrci dash light, electric horn,
one-man mohair top with quick-adjustable storm
curtains, clear vision and double ventilating wind-
shield with lapped glass; speedometer, gasoline
gauge, spare wheel carrier with extra demount-
able wheel, pump, Jack, special wrenches and
tools.
Materials—All steel used throughout Maxwell
Cars is made from our own formulae, as specified
by our chief metallurgist, after the most exhaust-
ive analyses and tests to determine the kind of
metal, the alloy, and heat treatment that would
best meet the requirements of each particular
part.
LIVE AGENTS WANTED
In Belton, Holland, Bartlett, Rogers, Troy, Killeen, Salado. This is going to he the
popular car this season, and hustling young men can earn some easy money by
securing the agency for this car. If interested come and see the car and get our
proposition at once.
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
MAXWELL DISTRIBUTORS
1 Temple Boy Wins
Medal as a Sharp
Shooter In Army
I
KILLOCGII niGES FARMERS TO
TAKE STEI'S TO CONSERVE
THIS YEAR'S HARVEST.
I ♦♦♦♦ ►♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
f CITY NEWS BRIEFS
*«>♦<
Hurt In Motorcycle Accident.
TVllburn Durdcn, 1206 West Adams
t- eiue, sustained some Injuries of a
p.t'nful *hctigh not serious nature last
nlglit when his motorcycle collided
with a wagon at tie intersection of
Seventh street and Adams avenue, lie
was taken So a local surgical Institu-
-tl.iti, n'here his wounds were dressed,
Ian! rati repotted later s» getting
^!on» nicely.
* .
( Mi'ecn Committee Meets.
Fifty ntmcn have accepted their
appointments on the Red Cross can-
teen cowmut-jo and are ready to ro-
port at any time, day or n.ght, to
seu'e 'inch to w allers who may pass
througp Temple during the extensive
tr.oj) nrove.vpnts expected in the
jie^.r futma. The committee m a
who-e met At thy Chamber of Com-
merce rooms yesoonlay afternoon and
had the piao ol wctk explained to
the:.i. Loner the schcme, as out-
l.Sert, tb9 loce I ft#d Cl'MS will benefit
to thw crlctu of $60 o.' n.ore every
t.r.e that the boys on a troop train
cat in Temple
iloinj T>, iootia'ralton J'iiih Meets.
The Horn* 1 >er.ionUraUon club met
tviih Mvs. Jamie Barton .aat Wednes-
day altornoon, to discus* plans and
outline work ."or the fall and winter.
The house ivas beautifully decorated
with cut flo-f. rs far the meeting. A
refreshment plate coiiatstlrig of a salad
course, with aandv.iehes and iced tea,
Wis scrvc i.
This club Uks bach doing some ex-
cellent work during the last spring
and summer, but hopes to be able to
accomplish still more the coming
season. There were two vacancies,
one of which was filled at the recent
ntectin'T by tha election of Mrs, H. H.
Jennings, The members of the club
are; Me'sdames Jamie Barton, Will
Cole, Leslie Collins, llainblen Barton,
B. A. Mt'rrell, Kelley Stephens, ltogers
Barton, If, If. Jenuings, McDonald, G-
M or yea Hamilton.
city, he can't help but be a little sur-
prised on his occasional visits here
when he contemplates the big and
continued growth and improvement
since those early days.
On County Board of Examiners.
Prof. .1. I* Head of the Temple high
school has accepted a place as mem-
ber of the county board of examiners,
recently tendered him by County Supt.
1'. L. Stone, lie takes the place for-
merly held by J. II. Taylor. Mr.
Taylor, who was principal of the
Academy district lust, year, has re-
tired from the teaching profession and
entered the practice of law in this
city.
♦
A Boy'w Letter.
Herbert Wall, in connection with
his work as evangelistic singer, con-
ducts many services for boys. He re-
ee'.vas hundreds of letters from these
boy# during the course of a year.
They write to hint spontaneously. The
following one was received recently,
Mid it is good enough to share with
the public. It is given as typewritten.
H is a compliment to the boy and to
Mr, Wall;
Canyon, Texas,
September 10, 11» 1 7.
Mr. Herbert Wall.
Hear Friend,
I wrote you along the first or last
of Sept. or Aug. But did Not receive
an answer and anj writing to find
the cause of no answer; You may have
not the eyes to read it with or did
not get It or could not read the name
It was from, but it and this one are
from the same person being lilllle
McClure. Were tire having an excel-
lent meeting we have had at least
counting back-sliders about 70 or 80
conversions. We have disponed our
3 o'clock meeting on account of Mr
Hleman leaving for the were the next
meeting will be held. The girls beat
us in number all the time but If we
would have had ti or 7 more meetings
We would run off and leave them
Your Friend Biliie McClure.
1'nrly Temple Citizen a Visitor
Yesterday.
Dr. E. T. Cox of Dallas, a brother
r,f 1,1 rs. W. S McGregor, spent a short
t.tne with frii :\Js and relatives in tho
city y«t'.erday, en route home from
California, where he went with his
fsihlly several weeks ago. Mrs. Cox I Friday
snd son remain In California for
awhile. Dr. Cox was one of the orig-
inal clUrens of Temple, one who loved
to recall tho first big barbecue and
ce'abration and other interesting
•vents connected v.ith the early his-
tory of the city. He left here iu 1889,
*:>S while he believed then that Tem-
ple ws.8 going to grow Into a good big
♦ PERSONAL MENTION I
• •
Miss Alma Webb is visiting rela-
tives in Waco.
Will Cole returned from a trip to
Dallas yesterday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs, I,. M. Berger,
Sept. 14, a son.
Miss Annie Marek of Brenham Is
visiting with Miss Julia Mallna.
Miss Jessie McCarter left yesterday
for Lubbock, where she will teach
Miss Jewell Herman of Belton is a
week end guest of Miss Julia Mallna.
Business Men
A man is not a "Busi-
ness Man" if he fails to
take into his business con-
sideration the subject of
Life Insurance.
Not many Business Men
are totally unprotected,
but many there are who
are not sufficiently deep
into this anchor of busi-
ness and of family pro-
tection.
W. J. Bassett
Resident Life Insurance A$cnt
Mrs. J. A. Brown of Austin is visit-
ing Mrs G. P. Zaeharias for a few
days.
Miss Christine Robertson has re
turned from a visit with friends in
Waco,
Oscar Jackson is quite sick with
typhoid fever at his home, 219 North
Sixth street.
Mrs. O. B. Caldwell. South Seven-
teenth street, has been sick a few days
but is improving.
Miss Nellie Honeycutt arid her guest,
Miss Lucy Haines, will visit friends in
Rogers this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers Barton have
moved lntj their new home on South
Nineteenth street.
J. W. Rothroek, the veteran Santa
Fe passenger engineer, was wearing
a broad smile yesterday In antlcipa*
Uon of the liome conoiar of Mra, Roth-
rock and tho boy, Walter, who have
been away for two long months, vis-
iting relatives in Long Beach, Cal.
Prof. T. It Smith of the Belton
high school is spending the week end
with L. K. Selfridge Jr.
Charlie Tirado left last week for
San Antonio to enter the Peacock
military academy.
L. E. Seifridge Jr., will leave tomor-
row for Sherman where he will be a
student at Austin college this year.
Mrs, A. A. Griffith, mother of Mrs.
I!. T. Fleming, left yesterday for a
visit of several weeks with friends in
Kansas,
Pay Walden, who has been with the
Santa Ko here, will go to Lampasas
to have charge of the Santa Fe tele-
graph office there.
Lieut. W. S. Banks is up from Camp
Travis spending the week end with
his mother, Mrs. W. S. Hanks, and
friends in the city,
Mrs. Dewitt Bowmer and baby are
\ tailing relatives In Killeen during 4he
absence of Judge Downier, who Is in
Waco attending to legal business.
Walter Jackson, 21J North Sixth
street, submitted to an operation in a
local institution of surgery yesterday,
and was doing nicely last night,
II. L. Thompson left last week for
Kansas City, where he Is visiting with
a friend for a few days before going
to enter the University of Missouri.
Mrs. C. A, Cahoon returned Friday
from Fort Worth where she visited
her son, Prof. Fred M Cahoon, and
her daughter, Mrs li. N. Watts.
Mr. and Mrs. l'aul Mallna are on a
two weeks' automobile tour throttgh
south Texas, their stopping places in-
cluding San Antonio, Galveston, Cor-
pus Christ 1 and Houston.
Miss Charlotte Kyle of San Marcos
stopped in the city Friday to visit until
Monday with the Rev. L. K. Selfridge
family. She Is on her way to the Col-
lege of Industrial Arts at Denton.
Mrs. J. D. Goode, with her little
daughter, will leave today for Dallas
to Join her husband, who has been
at work there for several weeks. They
will make their home in Dallas.
Mrs. J. P. Murrah and daughter,
Miss Oulda, returned frfom a visit in
Dallas Friday night. Mr. and Mrs.
Louie Murrah and Jimmte Murrah ac-
companied them on their return and
will visit here for a few days,
♦ ♦
Belton. Sept. 15.—"There Is not:
and never has been a more valuable
crop raised in Bell county than the
present seed crop of sudan grass and
sorghums" is the statement of D. T.
Kiiiough, superintendent of the ex-
periment station.
Mr. Kiiiough gives as his basis for
the statement the almost total failure
of these crops to mature in the en-
tire southwest belt of which Bell
county is a part.
The shortage in these seed crops,
acclimated to this belt, will make the
prices high Mr. Kiiiough holds.
That the crop in Bell county is
better than generally estimated was
shown by the recent experience of
W. L Burns w ho resides between
Troy and Ocnaville. Mr. Burns had
decided to cut and bundle his sudan
and sorghum crops but closer ex-
amination of the seed made him
decide to head. The heads, formerly
Condemned to serve of forage stuff
thrashed out 800 pounds.
Seeds to the amount of 1000 to
1200 pounds has already been thrash-
ed by tho experiment station mach-
ine.
The thrasher will be run again the
latter part of October and any farm-
er having seed to thrash can use the
machine at the cost of operating.
Mr. Kiiiough urges that every
farmer who has a sorghum of any
kind that will mature its seed before
frost leave same to seed.
The loss In value of the hay will
be small and will be very greatly
exceeded by the value of the seed
| crop.
The seed thrasher at the station
I is possibly the only one of Its kind
J for a large area of farm territory.
| Mr. Kiiiough urges every farmer
to make use of the machine for
sudan and sorghum.
It carries feterita and maize as
well as the heavier car.e seeds.
The date of thrashing will be set
late enough to take care of the very
latest crops.
Anyone wishing further Informa-
tion can secure same by writing Supt.
IX T. Kiiiough, experiment station,
Temple Route. 1 or phone through
Temple exchange.
GRANGER t
(Temple Telegram Special.) ♦
To Report for P. S. Seer vice.
Granger, Tex., Sept. 15.—Fifteen of
tho Granger boys received their pink
| cards to be report for duty on the
| 18th. This is the second part of the
j first cail to go from Williamson
j County. This certainly a fine bunch of
nice boys leaving to serve Uncle Sam.
—
Personal Mention.
Granger, Tex., Sept. 15.—Miss IiCni
Howe and Sunday school class had a
delightful outing on the creek last,
evening with all the good cats and
fun. All report a nice time.
Mr. V. L. Mann, District Manager
for Texas I'ower & Light Co of Tay-
for was looking after the company
business here today.
Mr. it. N. Smith and family of
Miles, Texas came In today making
tho trip in one day in their auto. They
will visit friends and relatives.
Mesdams J, T. Benard and Geo.
Springfield were shopping In Taylor
today going over in Mrs. Benard's
car.
Mrs. Lee James and children of
Holland visited friends here today.
Misses Maude and Lena Mclaugh-
lin and Em Fowler attended a teach-
ers meeting of the Taylor High
| School today. Misses Maud McLaugh-
lin and Em Fowler will teach there
this year.
Mr. H. O. Ford of Dallas with the
Hartford Insurance Co was hero on
business today.
Mrs. Jno. G. Towns has returned
from Waco after a few day visit with
relatives and friends.
Mr. J. S. Simmons of Austin re-
turned home today after visiting Mr.
W. H. Robertson and looking after
his farm.
J. I;. Hawkins returned from Waco
to spend Sunday with the home folks.
Mr. Hawkins has some teams work-
ing out at th" government post.
J. S. Richardson, AusiMaiit County
Agent, Looking Forward to Great
Time for Hoys October 1.
PRIVATE BRYAN BROWN
of Temple
Mr, S. L. Brown, living on North
Third street, Temple, has Just received
a photograph of his son Bryan
Brown, serving In the United States
army in the Philippine Islands, com-
pany E. Eighth infantry. In the pic-
ture. which is reproduced above,
young Brown is shown wearing a
i medal, which ha recently won as' a
I sharpshooter. He writes that his com-
■ pany has been ordered to China.
| Bryan Brown finished his educa-
I tion at Wedemeyer academy, where he
j received his first military training.
I His friends will be glad to learn that
j he Is distinguishing himself in the
army.
The following letter Is addressed to
the members of the boys' corn and
pig clubs of Bell county;
Dear Club Members:
The Bell County Fair association
has agreed to let every club boy in
free the first day of the fair, Oct. 1,
1917. This Is the last chance we will
get to meet together this year, and I
want every hoy to be there.
I am going to be transferred to
some other county right after the fair.
Mr. W. O. Logan, who takes my place,
will be with us on that day. so 1 want
you to come to the fair, meet Mr. Lo-
gan, and let's all have a big time to-
gether.
Have you finished that record book
yet? If not. finish it up at once, and
either send to me or bring it to me
that day. You may not have much to
report, but write it up and turn It in
regardless of your results. Remem-
ber, every boy who turns in his record
book will be given a certificate from
the A. & M. college. These little cer-
tificates will be of some credit to you
and I know every boy wants one of
them; so write up your record book
and bring it to me when you come to
the fair.
Turning In these books does not
mean that the pig club boys will have
to sell their pigs nor quit feeding them
but it only closes the contest.
We have something like J200 In
prizes offered to the boys, so I want
every boy who has any corn, cotton,
pigs or calves to do his best to send
something to the fair.
I will meet you at the gate to iden-
tify you until 11 o'clock. If you have
one of those club ribbons, wear it.
Your friend,
J. S. RICHARDSON,
Assistant County Agent.
Leather waste is an Important In-
gredient of much of the best wall pa-
per.
FARIAS IB CO-
IN i mm
150 A TIEN BED MKKTIXG HELD
AT SALADO YESTERDAY.
Meeting to Be Held at Court House in
Belton Next Saturday, to Which
All Interested Are Invited.
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS HAVE NEW
EQUIPMENT AND ARE ANX-
IOUS TO BEGIN WORK.
There are telephones enough In
tho United States for every ten per-
sons to have one.
The Temple high school football
squad will have its first practice Mon-
day afternoon. Tho boys met Friday
and heard talks from Coach Head
L. C. Proctor, I/. F. McKay and C. M.
Porter. Coach Head said that though
there were Six or seven experienced
men, there was no place on tlie team
that was cinched so far. He stated
that any time a man not yet on the
team played better than a regular
man the latter would have to lose his
place. The schedule as contemplated
includes games with Marlin, Austin,
McGregor, Granger, Cameron, Belton,
Waco and several other teams. No
game has been definitely settled, as
yet, but it is thought that tho next
few days will show much progress
on the schedule. The boys are well
supplied with suits this season. A
new shipment of Jerseys and stock-
ings is to be used by the first team
men as soon as the team can be pick-
ed. The new sweaters were made
especially for the local hU;h school.
I They are blue with a broad while
I band and have the high school mono-
gram on the band. There are three
white stripes on the sleeves and the
inch neck band is white. The whole
outfit Is made of the very best quality
to bo had. The stockings are also of
tho same blue and white color de-
sign. The athletic association has a
good supply of football trousers.
A new suggestion made by Coach
Head at the meeting was that the hoys
study their lessons and do their chores
before football practice. The boys are
to consider tho suggestion and report
their decision at the Monday meet-
ing. It is also cxpocted that Marlin
will reply to Temple's offer to play
at the Bell county fair by Monday aft-
ernoon. It is thought that this game
Will open the season for the Tetnple
team.
New York state contains 317,880
registered automobiles.
RED CROSS SOCIAL 10
IA Pleasant Afternoon nml Evening
I Afforded for People of Troy and
a Good Sum Reallfed,
A Red Cross social was held at Troy
yesterday from 3 to 10 p. in. A
number of little socks had been sent
lout through the mails, with a request
In rhyme for each person receiving
I one to bring or send the sock, back
I with a number of cents equal to twice
I the number of the shoo worn. For-
| ty-two and other games were enjoyed,
j It was a very pleasant occasion and
| brought in a neat little sum of money
| for tha Red Cross funds.
SALADO, Tox„ Sept. 15.—An en-
thusiastic meeting attended by 150
farmers, was held here this afternoon
in respons eto the call made by the
officers of the Salado Corn Growers'
association, as published in the Daily
Telegram this morning. The call for
the meeting was for all those inter-
ested In buying feed on the co-oper-
ative plan. This proposition was dis-
cussed by quite a number present and
an Interesting talk was made by It.
W. Persons, county demonstration
agent.
Plans were inaugurated for buying
several carloads of corn, and all farm-
ers of Bell county will be invited to
co-operate. To this end, a meeting
has been called by the Salado Corn
Growers' association to be held at
the court house in Belton next Sat-
urday, to which all interested are in-
vited. A committee has been appoint-
ed from this association to confer with
any farmers who wish to co-operate
in buying feed in carload lots, and it
is believed that the feed can be pur-
chased in this way at a considerable
saving to the farmers.
A publicity committee was appoint-
ed at the meeting today consisting of
Carl Aiken, H. E. Cearly and T. G.
Harkey.
The first Venezuelan woman to
study medicine, Miss Virginia Percira
Alvarex, is tho winner of the only
prize in anatomy to be awarded by
the Woman's Medical college of Penn-
sylvania.
Over 200 young v> -men In Phila-
delphia are acting as special mes-
sengers for the Red Cross. Their du-
ties consist of carrying bandages and
the transporting of recruits In motor
cars.
CATTLE AND SHEEP
RANCHES
IN NEW MEXICO
New Mexico, the Ideal range
country for cattle or aheep,
now offers to stockgrower*
the final opportunity to buy
desirable grazing iands at
reasonable prices.
I offer exceptionally good
grazing propositions in New
Mexico at attractive prices to
stockmen who are ready to
do business now. These
properties come In deeded
land, leased land, open
range and In combinations;
stocked or clear. They are
well located and possess all
the essentials of first-class
stock ranches, They are
both large and small and
Include a few very large
properties.
W. H. GILLENWATER
NEW MEXICO
BURNET
(Tck grum Special.)
MORTUARY
Mrs. P. R. Harris.
Mrs. Fannie Coram Harris, wife of
P. R, Harris, died Friday at her home
at Duncan, Okla. Mrs. Harris and
family formerly lived in Temple. She
was a sister-in-law of Mrs. George F.
Kyle and a niece of Mrs. E. M. Cox
of this city.
The body will be brought to Temple
for burial, arriving here tomorrow on
the 12:55 Santa Fe, and funeral serv-
ices will be held at the residence of
Mrs. E M. Cox, 604 North Seventh
street, Monday at i p. m. Services
will conducted by the pastor of Mra.
Harris, from Duncan, assisted by Dr.
S. E. Tull, pastor of the First Baptist
church. Interment will be in the city
cemetery. The pall bearers will be
as follows: Active, Dr. R, W. Noble,
Charley Lewis, F. F. Downs and John
Taylor. Honorary, Jim Paton, C. C.
bbs, Dr. M, L. Chapman. Dr. L. R.
and J. a Samplo,
Personal Mention.
Burnet, Tex., Sept. 15. — Mr. Bob
Thomas from Mexico, has been visit-
ing Ills mother, Mrs. Frank Thomas.
Miss l.ouise Thomas and Mr. Bob
Thomas accompanied by A. C. Lauron
have gone for a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Graham at Brownwood.
Miss Kate Carson returned last
week from California, Colorado and
other points, where she has been
spending her vacation.
Silas Howell has gone to Throp
Springs, where he will attend school.
Mrs. A. J. Root has returned from
Bartlett, where she has been visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Joe Matthews,
Miss John Eargle of Brownwood Is
visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Eargle.
Miss Eargle is en route to Port Ar-
thur. where she teaches again this
winter.
Mr. Theodore Howell has returned
to San Antonio, where he enters Camp
Funston second training camp.
Henry Sudduth and family of Tay-
lor Is visiting Mrs. Dora Garrett of
this place.
Mrs. Belle V. Harbert owns a cher-
ry orchard in Manzanola, Colo., con-
taining more than 1,000 trees. Since
a* far back as the St. Louis fair her
cherries have been given first priies.
The average gross return Is between
|25 and $30 a tree when It comes
into full bearing.
t LAMPASAS t
4t (Temple Telegram Special.) 4
♦ «
tl>»»•»»*»»»»»»
New Business Firm.
Lampasas, Sept. 15.—The auto-
mobile firm of llolley and Iji Bounty
and the Valliant garage, have con-
solidated and is now known as The
Pioneer Auto company. Their show
room is on the east side of the
square at the former W. E. La Boun-
ty and company stand and the service
station is at the late Valliant garage.
The firm Is composed of W. E. I<a-
Bounty. J. L. Valliant and J. R. Hoi-
ley. Mr. La Bounty is in charge of
the inside sales department. Mr.
Valliant is in charge of the service
department and Mr. Hollcy will con-
duct the outside sales campaign.
ooooaaoo
□aaaoatiaoaaaaDo
Personal Mention.
Lampasas, Sept. 15.—Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Allen and little son are here
from San Angelo. They are visiting
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Scott.
Mrs. Elsie Mathews Is homo from
Goldthwalte where she has been visit-
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I.. Bigg.i and son
Dan are here from Austin to spend
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. T. W.
Mc Knight.
Mrs, C. R. Hubbard has gone to
Temple where she will visit her
friend Mrs. Glnnuth for a few days.
Miss Natalie Darby is home from
Marlin where she has been visiting
for the past week.
Miss Eldyss Caldwell has gone to
Telegraph, Kimble county where she
will teach this year.
Rev. and Mrs. M. C. Bishop are at
home from a ten days automobile trip
west of here.
Mno. Now Ready at JurrrU's
Stacy Adam's aiioes for men. I'aU
Hawaiian music
has come into
a new glory!
Up and down these United States, more or less everybody
has been singing, playing or whistling that most popular of all
Hawaiian songs "Aloha Oe" (Farewell to Thee).
And now Alma Gluck has made a Victor Record of it. Great
artist that she is. she sings it with such fascinating effect that
you say to yourself: ."I never knew before how really beautiful
that song is."
Victor Red Seal Record 74534. Twelvo»inch. $1.50
Paderewski's Minuet played
by Paderewski himself
For every one who plays the piano, for every one who loves
its music, here is a record of records I
The startling brilliancy of Paderewski's technique will cause
the veriest layman to marvel. And long after the master's last
note has died away the lovely melody of the Minuet is likely
to haunt you.
Victor Red Sett Record 74535. Twelro-incK. $1 50
Famous Billy Sunday Chorus
on a new Victor Record
Imagine a chorus of 2500 voices singing in your own living
room. That is the veritable miracle that this Victor Record
makes possible for the first time. It is indeed an impressive
sensation to hear this mighty chorus sing "America" and
On. Sail On."
Victor doublfr-fttcod Rocord 18122. Tm-iack. 75c
"Sail
Come in and get complete list of the
New Victor Records (or September
BEST
FURMTUUB
CO
THE ONLY STORK IN TEMPI.I
SELLING VICTROLAS
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 301, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 16, 1917, newspaper, September 16, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth470624/m1/8/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.