The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1913 Page: 5 of 8
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FRIDAY MORNING HIE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, lASTART 17, 191S.
i Ann fin
The First Day of Our Sale Was a
i*f v , #■ * <* , "4 ^§3
Great Success Not-withstanding the Rain
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WE sold several nice bills of both city and out of town customers. People were
surprised at the wonderfully low prices we quoted them on goods and they should
be—for absolutely every piece of furniture, every rug in this immense stock is
A •
marked at a pncethat cannot be equaled—in many instances our prices are
lower than present wholesale prices. We need room, and goods must go. Come today and see how much you can save
See the Genuine Circassian Walnut 5-piece
Bed Room Suite in our window. January
Marked Down and Clearance Sale price
only $95.00
Daniel
Jarrell
Special Notice to Out-of-Town Patrons—On
all purchases amounting to $10.00 or over we
will pay the freight.
JEALOUSY DRIVES
GIRL FROM HOME
llawl Kim-r, W'l><> I»ls<ip|x-ar«d IH--
cetntKT IV, Wait Kntluua or At-
U-uIiuu Paid bo Her KUU*-.
(Spci lal to The Telegram)
CHICAGO, Jan. 16.—Jealousy over
what she attributes to b«> undue at-
tention to her younger Bister Is be-
lieved to be the causa of Hazel Riser's
leaving home.
Hazel disappeared from 3820 Lake
avenue on Dee. 19. At 9 p. m. her
mother was startled by hearing a
loud thud on the ground at the side
of the dining room. Looking out of
the window she saw a package wrap-
ped in a newspaper. Her first
thought was of burglars. She ran
out and picked up the package. Upon
opening It she found it to contain
her daughter's dress, and shoes, and
hair. The tresses were long and
beautiful.
Hastening to her daughter's room
she called to her. She entered just
la time to see a dark form Jump out
of the window. A suit case was on
the floor and a rope made of bath
towels was tied to It Her entrance
had prevented it being lowered. The
daughter was nowhere to be seen.
Opening - suit case Mrs. Reiser
found a complete outfit of men's
clothing belonging to one of the
roomers. She then Went to his room
And discovered one of his suits wa»
missing. All the girl's clothes were
In her room and as the suit she wore
was found In the paper. It was con-
cluded she had run away dressed In
the roomer's suit
The detectives working on the case
believe she tossed her own suit out of
the window to mislead pursuers and
intended to have taken it with her so
they would think she was dressed in
her usual way. The girl has unusual-
ly long hair.
On Saturday evening, January 11,
while the Reisers were out some one
entered the house and stole all the
rntgsing girl's clothes and presents
sent her on Christmas which had been
laid out on the bed in her room.
Nothing else save her personal be-
longings were taken. The bundle
was wrapped In a sheet from her bed.
The next morning footprints were
found in the snow leading from the
house and across a back lot. These
tallied with the boy's shoes the girt
was wearing at the time of her dis-
appearance. In a drawer of a com-
mode in the girl's room was found
this note: "Good-bye. Hazel."
The cashier in Anderson's restau-
rant, 847 West Madison street re-
ported to Private Detective Nicholas
Hunt, who has charge of the ease
that a young man called at the res-
taurant on Saturday morning and ap-
plied for a Job as a waiter. When
shown a picture of the missing girl
he identified it as that of Hazel
Riser.
"Outside of her jealousy of her sis-
ter, which was foolishness," said tlss
mother last night, "I can attribute no
reason for her leaving home. She al-
ways has been a good girl, and had
no friends outside of our general
small circle."
ONE DEATH IN SEVEN
WHITE PLAGUE TOLL
Startling Statistics from State of Oliiu
One Death In Kurj Four is Hec-
ord of Cincinnati.
(Special to The Telegram)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 16.—One
person in every seven who died with-
in the past year was the victim of
tuberculosis, according to figures
from the report of the State Bureau
of Vital Statistics, which have been
furnished to the Ohio society for the
prevention of tuberculosis by Dr. A.
C. Holland. The deaths In the large
cities were much larger in propor-
tion to population than In the smal-
ler centers.
In Columbus one person In every
five who died was a tuberculosis vic-
tim; In Cleveland, one In every seven,
and In Cincinnati, more than one In
every four. Tuberculosis killed more
Ohloans than most of the other
deadly diseases combined, although
definite figures showing the relative
fatality of the disease have not yet
been prepared by the Vital Statistics
Bureau. The abstract furnished the
society shows that in 1911 there were
63.483 deaths In Ohio, and that T.-
093 of these were caused by tubercu-
losis, placing the tuberculosis death
rate ofr the state at 14.6 per cent.
To more strongly emphasize the
deadly grip of the disease upon "the
state, the Society for the Prevention
of Tuberculosis Is issuing these fig-
ures In urging upon the legislature
A Food
To Make Folks Cheery
For breakfast, there's nothing quite so comforting
as a dish of good hot porridge.
'
Post Tavern
Special
Makes a delicious dish
for the moming meal
T . ' i
The new food is a skillful blend of the flavors and
rich nourishment of wheat, corn and rice.
'
It costs less than 1-c the dish and brings pleasure
to many a breakfast table.
Sold by Grocers everywhere—Packages 10c and
15c, except in extreme West.
Postum Gereal Go., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Greek, Mich.
• Si fi •
the necessity of creating a State Di-
vision of Tuberculoma under the di-
rection of the State Board of Health.
The advance abstract graphically
shows the hold the disease has secur-
ed upon the cities.
In Columbus It was comparatively
less fatal than In some of the other
large cities in the state. Of the 2,67 3
deaths recorded, 356 were tuberculo-
sis victims. This was a decrease over
the previous year, when the disease
claimed 382 vletltns in the capital.
The tuberculosis death rate in Colum-
bus dropped from 20 9 to 18.9.
In Cincinnati every fourth funeral
is the result of tuberculosis. The ab-
stract shows that 2 7.6 of the deaths
recorded In the clean city were due to
that disease. Of the 6,428 deaths,
tuberculosis caused 1,010.
Cleveland has the lowest death
rate at any large city In the state.
The report shows that of the 8,002
deaths recorded there in 1911, tuber-
culosis was responsible for 14.5 per
cent, or 849.
In many of the smaller cities of
Ohio, the disease was more deadly.
In Portsmouth and Chlllicothe the
abstract shows It was responsible for
exactly 25 per cent of all the deaths.
In both East Liverpool and Ironton
It caused 20.1 per eent. In Zanes-
ville, Toledo and Lima it caused 16
per cent of all the deaths.
Maaslllon, Alliance, Ashtabula, Bel-
lalre, Elyra, Lorain and Newark show
the lowest tubereulosls death rate. Of
all the Ohio cities Massillon suffers
least from the disease, as but 8 of the
137 reported during the year were
attributed to tuberculosis.
The per cent of deaths which tu-
berculosis caused in other cities of
the state are given as follows: Akron,
11.3; Cambridge, 13.6; Hamilton,
17.4; Canton, 12.1; Dayton, 16.7;
Find lay, 14.8; Lake wood, 12.3 Lan-
caster, 16.1; Mansfield, 11.3; Mariet-
ta. 10.8; Marion, 11.5; Middleton,
13.4; Norwood, 10.S; Piqua, 16.2;
Sandusky, 13.4; Springfield, 16.8;
Steubenvllle, 12.4; Tiffin, 14.1; War-
ren, 11.4j Youngstown, 12.7.
SENATE CONFIRMED
AFTER NOMINATION
Democrats Able to Defeat IWdmt'8
Nomination* if Dtxdred. Re-
publicans Admit Power.
CAPITAL STOCK . . . $100,000.00
$110,000.00
f V
i
Surplus and Profits accumulated in
less than ten years business after
paying regular dividends
'M
REFUSED CONTAGIOUS CASES.
Judge Bnrlip Directs Grand Jury In-
vestigation of Conditions.
(Special to The Telegram)
Chicago, Jan. 16.—A condition
which makes it necessary for a poor
man stricken with a contagious dis-
ease to plead guilty to some crime of
irtjlch he is Innocent in order to re-
ceive medical attention and protect
citizens from infection, will be one of
the objects of investigation of the
January grand jury. The body was
sworn in yesterday by Judge Richard
E. Burke.
To prove such a condition exists Id
Chicago, evidence will be submitted
to the grand Jury.
One authority, officially Informed
and connected with the grand Jury,
states a oase as follows:
"A man was insane from a severe
case of contagious erysipelas. He
was placed in a patrol wagon and
taken to the county hospital. He was
denied admission because all of the
150 beds In the contagious ward
were filled. He was then taken to the
detention hospital, where admission
was refused on the ground all beds
were occupied, and some patients had
scarlet fever and others smallpox.
"He was tsken to several private
Institutions and one which Is suppos-
ed to receive charity cases. In all ins-
tances he was refused admittance. An
attempt was made to Install him In
the hospital at the birdewell, but that
Institution disclaimed any responsi-
bility for the man.
"On the advice of hts brother he
finally signed his name to a paper In
the city hall and was brought Into a
crowded courtroom where he was
fined $10 and In default of the same
was sent to the house of correction,
where he Is now, at last under medi-
cal care in the contagious ward at
that pl^ce."
Willtam A. Tilden, president of the
Dearborh .National bank, is foreman
of the Jury
(By Associated PreMO
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. — After
two hours' debate in executive ses-
i sion, the senate today confirmed the
| nomination of Col. Edward J. Mc-
j Clearnand of the first cavalry to suc-
seed Gen. Wotherspoon as brigdadier
general. There was no other confir-
mation and the senate adjourned with
the understanding that Immediately
after the routine business tomorrow
another executive session would be
ordered for further confirmation of
nominations.
Some uncertainty exlstu as to the
progress that may be made on the i
other nominations. The course of the
debate was such today as to lead
many of the republican senators who
are supporting the president's nom-
inations to make the charge that the
democrats are using the military nom-
inations to impede progress on nom-
inations in general. This charge was
vehemently denied by the democrats
who declare that the discussion today
was entirely legitimate. The demo-
crats make the point however, that
they have determined their capacity
to hold up nominations if they so de-
sire and the republicans admit this
tact. They told their democratic op-
ponents that in the future they
Would be willing to pass such nom-
inations as might be opposed.
Our steady growth is evidence that
the banking house that throws the
- greatest safeguards around its busi-
ness in order to protect its deposi-
tors, merits the confidence of the
public. If you are not a customer
of this bank let this be your invita-
tion to become one. Our relations
will be mutally profitable. .
•
THE CITY NATIONALBANK
HEALTHY LIVER
MAKES BEAUTY
Famous Actress Finds that a Healthy
; liver is Necessary to Good Looks "
and Youth fulness.
One of the best known, women of
the American stage is writing a se-
ries of articles on the preservation of
beauty. She attaches great import-
ance to keeping the liver active at all j
times, and she is right. Neither good
looks nor happiness will stay long
with any man or woman who lets
the liver get laxy and sluggish. *
It is not always safe to take calo-
mel, the old liver remedy. Doctors
agree that It Is a very uncertain
drug. But J. J. Booker Drug Co.,
has a remedy for sale that they guar-
antee to take the place of calomel
absolutely, and still be harmless,
causing no restriction of habit or diet.
This remedy is Dodson's Liver Tone.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant-
tasting vegetable liquid, but It starts
the liver gently and surely and re-
lieves constipation and biliousness so
promptly that It has becomo a de-
pendable remedy in thousands of
homes In the United States. There
are scores of families in this vtcinlty
who will not be without it in the
house and who would not think of
Starting on a trip without a bottle
of It.
J. J. Booker Drag Co.. has sold
so much Dodson's Liver Tone that
they are convinced of Its merit and
will give an>' person his 50 cents back
who buys a bottle and does not find
that it takes the place of calomel to
perfection.—Advertise ment.
Notice.
To my friends and customers: I
am at McJVdden's where I will be
pleased to meet you.
60-jp WILL PETTY.
(Advertisement)
We want more business from the
railroad man. If you want to save
some of your hard-earned dollars for
future days, trade with us.
SHERRuiL MERCANTILE CO.
(Advertisement)
MJ-twe
10m MANAgjJrtKWT 2
GALVESTON-TEXAS
Five Minutes From Business Center.
TROLLEY CARS EVERY FIVE MINUTES. RATES-
EUROPEAN PLAN, 2.00 PER DAY, UPWARD.
4 1
THE TEMPLE SANITARIUM
A private institution built and equipped
especially for patients requiring surgical
•» attention. 100 rooms. 35 nurses. >:
MRS. A. H. PARSONS Superintendent
MISS WILMA CARLTON. Si-pt of NursOs
TEMPLE, TEXAS.
I 1
H
Wanted
To loan money on real estate security, to pre part yoa at
abstract to yon land, either farm or city propsftf.
A, Mm Montieth A Son
Owners and Proprietors of the ON',Y OOMPLCTB AB-
STRACT affecting Bsll County Land Title*
Bolton. Texas.
Fraternal Brotherhood Curtains
Temple Lodge Number 320—Fraternal Brotherhood will
entertain their members and friends Monday nitfit, Janu-
ary 20,1913, at the I. 0. 0. F. Hall in the Wilkcr*on Build,
ing. Good programe, good music and banquet
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, January 17, 1913, newspaper, January 17, 1913; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474293/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.