Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 312, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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Special Announcements Made
as to Exhibits at the Fair
Judging in Ladies Departments W ill Be Done and Prizes
Awarded Saturday, and Entries Must Be in By 10 o'Clock
Tomorrow Night.—Heads of Departments This A. M.
TEj, >LE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27,1917.
Secretary McKenzie calls especial
attention to (act that the entries
in the ladles' departments at the Bell
County Fair will close tomorrow
night, un 1 that no entries can be re-
ceived after that time. He urges that
all exhibits be taken to the fair
grounds today or tomorrow. Super-
intendents and heads of the different
departments will be at the exhibit hall
this morning at » o'clock. Several of
those in charge are also urging that
the exhibits be brought In at once, as
will be seen from announcements fol-
lowing.
The judging in the ladies' depart-
ments will be done Saturday before
the fair opens, and the premiums
awarded them, instead of on the
opening day of the fair as heretofore.
The secretary's offices and head-
quarters were tno\ed to the fair
grounds yesterday. Phones have been
installed, and those wishing to com-
municate with thie secretary or his
A» Pure As the Lilly
and as clear and soft. Your
skin and complexion will
always have a wonderful
transparent lilly white
appearance if you will
constantly use
Gouraud's
Oriental Craw
Send 10c. tor Trial Size
i_ FERP T. HOPKINS & SON, New York
assistants should call them at midway
instead of at the Chamber of Com-
merce offices.
Notice to Sheep Men.
The secretary calls attention to the
fact that through an error In the
catalogue the premium? for sheep in
the wool class are not listed. Exhi-
bitors of wool sheep will be guided by
the same premium list in the cata-
logue as those in the mutton class.
I/Ivcstock Department.
Attention of exhibitors in the live-
stock department is called to the fact
that Itule No. 5 in the General Rules
and Regulations in the livestock de-
1 rtment in the catalogue do not ap-
ply. This means that in the livestock
department premiums will be awarded
whethere there is competition or not.
Out of County Judges.
The announcement was made yes-
terday that out of the county judges
have been secured for all ladies' de-
partments at the fair, and for the edu-
cational department.
The Tomato Preserves. -
Ladies are requested to note that' in
the Canning and Preserving depart-
ment where the. premium is named
for the "best green tomato preserves"
In the catalogue, it was intended to
say the best tomato preserves, omit-
ting the word green.
Should Take Exhibit* Today.
Mrs. Grady Barton, county chair-
man of the canning and preserving
department, said yesterday: "The
ladies who have their canned fruit
and vegetables ready should bring
them to the fair grounds tomorrow
(Thursday) if possible, to facilitate
the handling of them. Exhibits for,
prizes close Friday night, but exhibits
for display only will be accepted Sat-
t day."
Mrs. Barton also requested the
statement that if any of the ladies of
Temple have exhibits for this depart-
ment and have no way to get them to
the fair grounds, if they will bring the
exhibits to her -s.dence she will set
that they are gotten to the fair.
Interest in Curio l>c|inrtimiit.
Miss Lucy McGregor, county chair-
man of the historical, curio and relics
dep rtment, states that an unusual in-
'. rest Is being manifested In this de-
partment this year, many persons
having phoned hir about curios or
relics of historical value In their'pos-
session which they intend to enter
among the exhibits.
Muss McGregor especially urges
that the exhibits for this department
be taken to the fair grounds today or
tomorrow.
Two Big Tents I p.
Two big tents, one for the agricul-
tural department and one for the bet-
ter babies conference, were received
at the fair grounds and put up yester
day. This, by the way, calls attention
to the fact that there is a great in-
terest in the better babies conference
and that the number of entries made
has far exceeded the expectations. A
large number of the best physicians of
the county have promised Miss Van
l>oren their co-operation in carrying
on this conference at the fair.
KNhOLI.HKXT AT HELTON L\Rt;
ER.TH.W EVE It BEFORE.—
ADVERTISING DID IT.
Big Deal.
(To««i»u Teleirrum Special.)
Coleman, Texas, Sept. 26.—Three
sheep deals involving 6,000 lambs
were closed here today. The total
consideration was $36,000. Phillip
Thompson sold Hester MeKenzie of
San Angelo 1,000 wether lambs and
ewes; Scott and Galloway sold Hes-
ter MeKenzie 4.000 lambs and .1.
Rathnell sold to parties at Spur,
Texas 1,000 lambs. The price per
round was $6.
SEED BARI.EV.
Fine Bailey for planting, $2.2,1 at
our mill. SUNSET MILLING CO.,
Temple, Tex.
FORMAL OPENING IS HELD
Interesting Exercise* In Chapel and
Special Addresses are Made.—Tem-
ple Boys Thanked for Courtesies.—
Dr. Hardy Not \t All Dlseour
aged ltj Drouth Through Summer.
HELTON. Sept. 26.— Baylor Col-
lege had her formal opening of the
191.-18 session this morning and
never before in the history of the
college has there been such a vast
number of students present. Already
there has been 25 per cent increase
over last year and students continue
to come in.
Dr. Hardy in hi* opening remarks
stated that in tlie early summer he
was looking for girls to fill the rooms
but now he was looking for rooms
to place the girls. He attributed the
increase over last years enrollment
as due to the fact that he did ex-
tensive advertising. lie stated that
the dryer it got the more he adver-
tised and the remits speak for them-
selves. He welcomed the old and new
students and those of the alumni
who had come back to Baylor once
niore. He also expressed his thanks
to the Temple boys whom I>r. Tull
had commissioned to pilot the girls
from Temple to Helton and stated i
that on tome special occasions they
would be invited over.
A training school for returned sol- The exercises were opened with
diets who desire to enter agricultural prayer by l»r. King. President of the'
pursuits is the proposal of the Can
adian Government.
board of trustees. Frank J. Kolbaba,
the new violin Instructor gave a
Hundreds of Sacks of
Sunset Flour
Were delivered to customers yesterday from the
mill. Our Free Motorcycle Delivery is proving
very popular, and orders for Sunset are coming
in at a rapid rate.
The price remains the same-$2.871-2 per sack
—$11.50 per barrel—Delivered FREE.
Buy Sunset Flour from your grocer at the
above prices if you can. If he will not serve you,
phone the mill and you will get instant service.
And you will like Sunset Flour—It is Guaran-
teed to the last ounce.
Sunset Milling Co
PilONE 174
TEMPLE, TEXAS
CHICLE
AMERICAN CHICLL COMPANY
■ m
■ :■
A* '»i" ' * 'C( * «".» " y'-r*
FOI* INtDIGESTION
Awr> nv<orDciA
WMMEl
AND DYSPEPSIA
chicie
The
Original Chicle
Gum
GjNJNS \
Ifc iifti I hi .1
m MM im
' beautiful violin selection, accompani-
j ed by Prof. ThnckMtun, the new as-
; statunt Director of Music.
' Dr. M. T. Andrews, pastor of thfe
' First Haptlnt church at llillsboro was
i the speaker of the day and jjave a
j wry masterful discourse that was ap-
j predated by the entire audience. Miss
j I.a Win Ask in, one of the new voice
teachers sang very beautifully and
| received a hearty applause.
• There were short and interesting
talks made by Rev. S. K. Tull, pa-tor
| of the First Haptist church at Tom*
i pie. Supt. 1„ H. Hubbard of the city
| schools, O. IV Pyle, editor of the He!
j ton Journal. Rev. ,?. R. \ntt,
I of the Helton Hapt'st. eliureh, Rev.
! Howard of the Methodist < hur< b, and
: Rev. Mc Fad den of the Presbyterian
church, .mi expressed their apprecia-
tion of Hay lor t'ollcue and the great
work the school was doing.
I 1ST or Ml V ORDIRIH TO III!
pout roil rvntMMM. on
o( t. ;j <.i\ i n orT.
ni;i/n>\.
•Ill of
for <
T (•
Sept, L'ti The
voting men v\ Ik*
imp Travis are
ne.Nt Id
Will ell- !
ordered ;
1 bom j
ie Inn
I HI rut\TIO\s nrivt, M \i>i: TO
POPI L\HI/i: < 'ONI i ST AT I \ i it
MOHi; I II \ N I \ I II I;I I OKI '.
to report at the Hoeal Hoard on Oct. |
•Ird. They Include the following;
I'irnest p. Pirile. Salado; Will H.
Hogeis; Hy ion Jariell,
Hel-j
t; lle/zicj
i: Cood
Morj-'a n,
en; Wal
Jim P
|{oger <;
Jm ia I D.
Ti-iii •
I: m h
Menu
At udI
• •in \
t. Holland; Klijah <\
de; Hoy IIikImui, kille.
II. Shelton. Holland;
Hrtiee, Kllleen; Pled James,
Albert Williams. Maxdale; I
Hale. Holland; P.ml M Cribl
pie, 11.»\. aid I lai nmii, Temp!
Washing Won't Rid
Head Of Dandruff
The only sure way to get rid of (land*
run is to dissolve it, then you destroy i(
entirely. To do this, get about foul
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; appli
it at night when retiring; use enough td
moisten the scalp and rub it in gentl*
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning, most
if not all, of your dandruff will be gun&
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, nd
matter how much dandruff you maj|
Y ou will find, too, that all itching and
digpng of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be Huffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
\ ou can get liquid arvon at any drug
store It is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work.
m
H.
.1 I. Ilobmetl,
irry. Pollen; l'i
1'iirv \ Strang
Sprofl. Kllleen;
*.i rt let I, •'m i is \\.
•d I. <'ox, Helton:
Sa la do; 11 oi a< i
P.enj I'. Thornton,
Sales managers and big executives
who dictate letters that bring in thou-
sands of dollars in business are chew-
ing Adams Pepsin Gum. They find
it aids digestion, soothes nerves, pro-
motes clear thinking and helps them
to develop trip-hammer ideas.
ADAMS
A PEPSIN
THE BIG BUSINESS-MANS CUM
Cooling Peppermint Flavor
I I» KI T' i.Y, Sept. M M:-> K ,i I h -
; eit ne Viin I >«»r• n. In- id of the In tier
I baby eonferent e, annoiili'es that Sat-
I unlHV ih the last dav on uhu h an\ one
Man eiuer their bab.s iii the Hell t 'ounly
j Kair eonfei • io Any l»aby lr«»ni six
| in sixty months old is eligible and by
j semi trip tlu* name nf your baby to Miys
Katherene Van Doren, Hilton, she
will see I hat yon receive an appoint-
ment card.
Miss Van I>oren nrK' all mothers
Interested In enterini' their babies to
senrpthe cards in immediately. Prepa-
rations have Immh made to popularize
| this department at. tin' fair more than
ever this year.
lio\ Siip|H'i* \nnoune(Ml.
fbdton, Sept w«i. It Is regue^ted to
be announced tluit there will be a box
supper at Shan kiln's «chool house next
Saturday ni^ht and the public j.s cor-
dially invited to attend. A koo<J time
is promised everybody who attend;-.
The proeee Jh of this supper will be
spent in buying an organ and improv-
ing the building.
—.—^
.Ia|»;nicw- 'I'm I'liility Mylit.
Bcltun, fif-pt. 28. There will In• a
Japanisc tea on Hie lawn of the lliatl
home Friday rii«ht to which the public
Is inviteil. There will I»p plenty of en-
tertain merit ami a Rood time ih prom-
ised a 11 The proceeds w ill be useil
for the benefit of the Kpworth leaxue.
'ifhifi-'ti'-rfitrii'-T'if-mi-'
TO THE
PUBLIC
We have a tar of good
EatiriR and Cooking Ap-
ples on the Santa Fe
track near the freight de-
pot.
They will be on sale
Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
The prices run from 75c
to $1.35 per bushel.
ilado; Austin Kubanks. H'dtoti; .John
I. Huron. I»e11.»n; I'rit/. Helz. Helton;
Kot.au .1 Ta nl 'i >le\, Kllleen; I Mstu-
iI 'liillip.;. i 'opperas < "uve; llensles
.1 a ri el t. Sal.i do. Stephen (I. C.nhani,
HoMei Win. 15. Culpepper. Temple;
larrett <} Kakin. MihmIv; Win. I
Jjiiytoii, Holland; Willie li. Truehardt,
Bar licit; Willis Kbdier. Maxdale; I'ord
HaiiKle. Helton: Halpli Moore, Hellon;
(•'rank N. Parratt, Holland; Joe H.
Kd wards, Moody; Lewis lioyd, Hel-
ton; Joseph A. Shriver, N'olanville;
Albeit (\ Younsr. Kllleen; Frank K.
Kiml>rouMh, Salado; Jtorace I, Smith,
Kllleen; lioyd J. l,u k. Harllelt; Wil-
liam II, Stduebam, Killeen; John P
llHtehett, Holland. CJtis May, II ills
boro; William M. Houle*. Hrdtori;
Willie Mason. Holland; Samuel r
Mason, Ko .ers; *ie«»rge Harris, Tem-
ple; John I) William . Helt"n; John
A. WiMrn. Helton; Allen r, Martin.
Holland; Ce*'il *' ''ow w?. Hartb lt,
\dolph I'ist her, I'.artlefl; Jarrett ('a-
fhev, Killeen; William W. lieavi^,
naka lla; (Jeorge W f unijap, T.it tie
Hiver■; Albert Petecte, Helton;
John T. Adams, Salado; Pert v L.
Wade. Helton; William F. Heather-
wood, Helton; 'Miff Kdwards, Moody,
Raymond Owens, Temple; John H
Oakalbi; John W. 'roiuh,
Monty H. Owens, Helton;
Naismitli, Helton: Walter's.!
Salado
Two Record rattle ln*»N.
< I'-1• J«• 'I i-irfrra mi S|i«-eiii i »
Texas. Kept. I'll. Tw o r<-
r• I break|in; caltle deals have ju;;t:
bt-"h c.insn in in:i ted hoi i\ i»ik' a record,
ill Inial am.mill p:,id and oilier in
the prh-,1 p,-|- head.
I"' Unwell ; 11 l'i,rl Worth has
■old to l.aiider«in llrew of Amarlllo
H.iKiii ki-.iuii Me era at, $s;, p,.r head,
'he total consideration being $255,-
000 J he record price fi.,|- steers in
• M"" v. H set when S. K. Mc-
Kiiiulit of Snnnra Hold to It K. (iale-
Wood id I'lebiirne 1!00 llereforil steer*
tor $.'0,000, just $100 per head.
• «
The olilest faruihtind in the t'nited
States is Ja< ob Hoelback of Roxbor-
ough, Pa. He \- 105 years ntd and
It is held his job f<»r 82 years on tho
Kiikner farm.
I
fr
Iteavis,
Kilb en;
Win. I,.
Arnold,
IVrvmiubv
IJeiion, S.-pi. ill,. .Mr.,. It. I,. Kin-
dred and da lighter and Mrs T A Kiri-
dred have returned frorii Austin where
they visited Mrs. II, L. Kindred's hus-
band who is with the Aviation school
there,
t\ K Martin of Waco will he a busi-
ness visitor In the city tomorrow.
County Tax Assessor Ernest Watters
left today for Austin with the county
tax rolls.
Judge Blair and family returned
today from Copperas Cove where they
visited relatives.
S. P, Saddler, an attorney of Gates-
vllle, was here today on business.
Itev, C. V. Carroll left today for
Vernon.
I-attlmore Hps haw left today for
Tyler where he will be a litudent In
Tyler Commercial college.
Mis* I/orena .N'igro, who recent- i
ly underwent an operation at the Bel-
ton sanitarium, Is reported as doing
nicely.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs. I. J. Jennings, who has recently
been 111, Is rapidly Improving and is
expected to he tip soon.
Think of
Grape-Nuts
when you think of
economy.
Saves Money
Saves Time
Saves Waste
The concentra ted
goodness of the grains-
rich in flavor and eatable
to the last morsel.
These saving times
are introducing Grape-
Nuts to thousands of
new users.
"THERE'S k REASON"
I
■ "• liinifii •mVr-ii f • - i8fetor%iii it..
in.-
■ '
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Williams, E. K. Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 312, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 27, 1917, newspaper, September 27, 1917; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth473927/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.