The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914 Page: 8 of 12
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THE TEMPLE DAILY TELEGRAM, TEMPLE, TEXAS, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24,1914.
m W'. ■ r-^
SPRING SELLING SEASON
We Are Ready to Talk Buiness With You
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE
Brady & Black Hardware Co.
| PERSONAL MENTION t
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city >.■ > rilii
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in Tt m- j
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lift ''it
• n a busim-HS u i i>.
Mrs. Paul Trimmi"!* cf 1'.*
v s in : 1.1* i-ii\ y< st< i'O.i>.
.per i
J. I. i-;.
tli- i lly > i.
ire of I'atwron was ill
■lay i»n business.
Mrs H. 1". Holland spent the week
end with her futhw, I'aul Downing, in
Valley M i I is.
\V. 1". T.illey is looking after busi- j
lit ss interests in Uatesviik- and bur- |
WwSWS
AD CLUB OFFICERS
ELECTED TONIGHT
lYrniancnt Organization Will lie Af-
fected at Meeting of Busi-
ness Men.
EVP.A WI-ACK
In "The X>eopard's Spots"
The organization committee ap-
pointed by President Daniels of the
Retail Merchants association met yes-
terday noon at a local cafe and after a
short lunch discussed a proposed con-
stitution and bylaws lor an organiza-
tion to be known as the Temple Ad-
vertising club.
The club will be composed of all
business men or persons interested In
the writing of ads and its membership
will include all of Hell county.
The form of organization of the
Fort Worth Ad club, one of the lead-
ng organizations in Texas, was fol-
lowed by the committee.
The report of the committee will be
made tonight at a meeting of business
men at the Brady & Black Hall at 8
o'clock which is open to every one in-
terested in the organization of an ad
club.
The committee also recommended
that permanent .organization be af-
fected, officers elected, committees
appointed and plans be formulated
for the successful continuance of the
club. The program committee to be
appointed by the president > lected to-
night will be instructed to invite A.
I,. Shuman, Fort Worth, advertising
manager of the Star-Telegram and a
member of the Fort Worth Ad club,
to address the Temple club in this
city Wednesday noon, April 1, which
will be the first regular meeting date.
It is planned to hold all the club
meetings at noon and arrangements
will be made with local hotels and
cafes to handle the gatherings at dif-
ferent times.
rounding towns.
Miss Kitti
| gates leaving today to represent the
fii l.av of Bellville is a > First Methodist church at the State,
It nest in iht* home of Mis. Will t'den, j Sunday school convention. Rev. H. W.
fvuilii Seventh street. I Knickerbocker, Mrs. W. E. Willis,
| Mrs. Henry Cleveland, Mrs. lJllie
Judge and Mrs. John l> Robinson 1 Williamson, Mr. Reuben Culp, Mrs.
End Mrs. l>-tiie Thompson motored : Bob Nichols, l)r. and Mrs. I'.
in er j est ci day from Belton. j Schtnck, Ennis Killingsworth.
<\ K. Winn returned yesterday from
a three days business trip to Dallas,|
Waco and other points north.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shutt, now of ■
W aco, came to spend Sunday with I
homefolk and friends in Temple.
Yesterday noted the home return of
Miss Ruth I'ailiiway from Brownwoud
where slie spent tin days visiting j
friends.
The evoking club will meet on I
Wednesday afternoon with Mesdames
Sherwood anil A. C, Scott in the home |
oi the first mentioned.
Tavlor Hudson. Jr.. vl e.se h<-ad-
ftuariers are in Fort Worth, was call-
ing on his Temple trade yesterday and
meeting olii friends.
Walter l.awnnce, a member of tin
Clice club which was in tins city last
night, is visiting in the home of his
Villi')?, Frank llieron}iniiB.
Mrs. O. <\ Hallmark of Killren is ft
guest in the home of her brother, .1.
F. Crouch. Mrs. Hallmark came from
Mai'lin where she had been with hei
is j e k mother.
.Theftdora P.ecker, J. A. Bell and
Mr. Bell's two daughters of Burling-
ton were visitors in the city yester-
dav. having made the trip by auto.
They returned home in the late after-
noon.
H I>. Daley, William Blum, Sr.,
William Blum, Jr., Seotty Roberson
and Earl Moore left Monday for Gal-
veston to attend the Retail Liquor
Dealers' association meeting in that
city.
After having spent a week with her
sister, Mrs. 11. B. Wilson in this city,
Mrs. W. 11. ilarlick and daughter,
Miss Katie, have returned to K1 Paso
to make preparations for moving to
Temple for permanent residence.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Duncan with
their daughter and son, motored from
Killeen Sunday and remained over for
»r. H. W. Knickerbocker's sermon on
Sunday evening. They had with them
as guest their cousin, Miss Albert
Walker, of Belton.
There have been reportd as dele-
Mrs. W. J. Beasley of Yoakum,
mother of A. I.. Beasley, arrived in
the city yesterday to attend the bed-
side of the latter, who is in one of
the local hospitals suffering from
wounds inflicted during an assault
Saturday night. The "atient was re-
ported as resting easy last evening.
His mother will remain with him until
lie is out of danger.
Golil Hand flutter, 30c J'otinil. It
Is chcaiMM' In the long run. Donneil
< reamery ( o.
MEXICAN ARRESTED
Held For Action of Grand Jury ill
Connection W illi $1)0
Theft.
.Spring Blood and System Cleanser.
During the winter months impuri- j
ties accumulate, your bloo" becomes!
impure and thick, your kidneys, liver I
and bowels fail to work, causing so- i
called "Spring Fever." You feel tired, j
weak and lazy. Electric Bitters—the |
spring tonic and system cleanser—is'
what you need; they stimulate the i
kidneys, liver and bowels to healthy'
action, expel blood impurities and re-
store your health, strength and ambi-
tion. Electric Bitters makes you feel
like new. Start a four weeks' treat-
ment—it will put you in fine shape j
for your spring work. Guaranteed, i
Ah druggists. 50o and $1.00. II. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. j
Louis. 1
FAMOUS CHURCH
WORKER IN CITY
Charles Stelzle Speaks at First Meth- l]
odist and First Baptist
C hurt-lies.
I Cnrz .Martinez was arrested early
I Sunday morning by Constable l.ewel-
, len on a charge of theft from the por-
■ son. The crime is alleged to have
i been committed Saturday night at a
[ Mexican resort near the Katy depot.
I An old Mexican was relieved of $90 at
! the time.
j Martinez has been confined in the
city jail to await action by the grand
j jury. ^
Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels Worms
The cause of your child's ills—the
foul, fetid, offensive breath—the start-
in up with terror and grinding of
teeth while asleep—the sallow com-
plexion—the dark circles under the
eves—are all indications of worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is what your
child needs; it expels the worms, the
cause of the child's unhealthy condi-
tion. For the removal of seat, stom-
ach and pin worms, Kickapoo Worm
Killer gives sure relief. Its laxative
effect adds tone to the general system.
Supplied as a candy confection—
children like it. Safe and sure re-
lief. Guaranteed. Buy a box today.
Price :!5e. All druggists or by mail.
Kickapoo Indian Med. Co., Philadel-
phia or St. Louis.
Gold Band Butter, 30c per pound.
Bunnell creamery Co.
v
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-T—ssvzsrss;
Tl'K.SDAV, >1 AIM II litth
''Children of the Feud"
MTAtiHAI'H SI'KCIAL 1\ TWO PARTS
It's a terrible and bitter mountain vendetta. Through the
Intermarriage of the children forgiveness and peace is es-
tablished and bloodshed wiped out forever. Edith Storey
Ned Finley and Harry Northrup play the leads.
"His Grandchild"
Mary Fuller and Charles Sutton are featured in this grip-
ping and interesting Edison drama.
"The Fat Man's Burden"
Is a laugh producer from start to finish.
GEM'S ORCHESTRA
Is a daily feature that is worth the price of admission.
MATINEE FROM 2 TO 6 P. M.
ADMISSION—ADULTS 10c, CHILDREN 5c
Temple lias (he great privilege that i
few cities have enjoyed. Charles j
Stelzle is here today, and he has a i
message for the men of today. Mr. j
; Stclzlc speaks out of a deep experi- |
ence, large study and wide observa-
' tion. He is a sociological expert. Mr.
| stel/ie. is the man who lias largely
! helped to bridge the chasm between
[the church and organized labor, and
i originated the practice of fraternal
j delegates from ministerial associa- i
■ lions to labor organizations and vice
versa, He has spoken to more people i
Ion the fundamental relations of man J
I to man, in Christ Jesus, than any otli- j
j er man in America. He speaks with |
i authority, because he knows. He
; knows the fai ls and conditions, and
i he knows what the gospel can do for
I men.
if any one fails to hear him today,
it will be a lost opportunity. Temple
is fortunate to be able to secure him
for today. Be sure to hear him. He
will give two public addresses. At
3:30 p. m. he will speak at First
Methodist church. At 8 p, m. he will
speak to everybody at the First Bap-
tist church.
Do not forget and do not fail to
hear him.
Paint your house. This is the tlmfl
to do it. Mound City Horse Shoe is
the best on the market. We guar-
anfee it to be pure lead, oil and zinc,
and will repaint your house If proper-
ly applied and does not last longer
than teak and oil mixed by hand.
HAM ILL'S PALACE DKIJG STOKE.
Gold Band Butter, SOc Pound. It
Is cheaper in the long run. Donneil
Creamery Co. _
I AMUSEMENTS.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Crescent Theatre.
The Murray Love Trio, a singing
and dancing vaudeville attraction, is
delighting Crescent patrons the first
1 three days of the week. Mr. Murray
i is quite a dancing comedian and the
{two pretty misses who assist him are
able partners. The bathing girl song
'by Miss Love is Quite a pretty novelty,
I Taken as a whole the act is a pleasant
j out of the ordinary entertainment and
should not fail to please all.
"Regeneration" is the title of aj
J beautiful Powers drama with Wallace:
| Aeid and Helen Taft. This is the love j
I story of an artist filled with beautiful
i photoplay and an interesting plot.
! "The Legend of the Phantom Tribe"
is the title of a two-reel Bison drama
I with Win. Clifford. Here is a photo-
play dealing with the Indian as ho was
before knowing the white man, that
will take a mighty grip on your in-
terest. It deals with him as he was
in the primeval days and the ro-
mance, magic, mystery and supersti-
w
!
The Hidden
Stitches!
If you could only count
them.
What a revelation it would be as
to where
Stein-Bloch
Smart Clothes
get their style—and why they hold
it so long.
In most cases, the wearer cannot
tell what is hand work and what
is machine work.
Nor does he know where the stitches are missing in the average suit.
But he does know something is wrong when the coat begins to lose its
shape.
It is the thousands of stit^ you cannot see in Stein-Bloch clothes that
make them fit well, w< /ell and look well.
That is one reason your should be a Stein-Bloch,—here exclusively.
1
New Oxford or
Men
Men's Tan Oxfords, made with viscolized elk skin,
Goodyear welt soles and low heels; a style that is
much in demand for Spring wear; stylish and ele-
gant; at a pair $3 SO
Oxfords for the
Boys
Boys' Patent Leather, Tan and Gunmetal, button
and lace Oxfords, with extension edge soles; shoes
that are both dressy and serviceable; all sizes, at a
pair, $2.00 to $3 50
A Man or Boys'
Spring
HAT
When selected from our enormous
spring stock has the positive guar-
antee that it is of the latest shape;
color and trim of the best material
the market affords.
Boys' Hats, $1.00 to
Men's Nox-All Hats
Men's Chamois Hats
Men's Stetson (Novelty) Hats
. $1 50
. .$2 00
. .83 00
. .$3 50
GET THE BOYS READY FOR EASTER
. Easter is just around the corner—it is the time when the thoughts of the discriminating mother
turns to her boy's clothes.
Never before have we shown so many handsome models of new Spring patterns in Boys' Clothing.
Nobby Belted Norfolks, tailored from excellent Serges, Cheviots and Cassimeres, of stripe and
fancy mixed patterns; to fit boys from 5 to 17 years; priced at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and up to $1000
; ■ 'v ./ ..
tions that filled his life have been
preserved.
It's
Freezing
but the handle
of the freezer has
•tuck. Hurry for the
3-in-Onel It oils perfectly,
fraezers, sewing machines,
talking machines, type-
writers, all light mech-
anisms. No erense, na
odor. A Dictionary of
100 other uses with
every bottle. AH
storea,10c ,25c ,50c
\ 3-ln-OneOiiCo, i
* 42N.Bdwy,
N.Y.
Gem Theatre.
No. The Gem haa not cut out the
orchestra.
Yes, we have installed an up-to-the-
minute electric piano to furnish music
for our patrons the few moments our
musicians rest. It's just a little bit
added to what you have heen getting
to make a little bit more.
I)ld you get one of our weekly pro-
grams? If not you missed the best
ever offered the public of Temple.
You can get one for the asking at our
ticket window.
The picture program for today fol-
lows:
"Children of the Feud," special Vit-
agraph in two parts. It's a terrible
and bitter mountain vendeta. Through
the intermarriage of their children,
forgiveness and peace are established
and bloodshed wiped out forever.
Kdith Storey, Ned Finloy and Harry
Northup are the principals. 4
"His Grandchild," an Edison that
will grip and hold Interest to the end.
Charles Sutton and Mary Fuller (the
queen of the movies) have the leading
parts.
"The Fat Man's Burned," a comic
Pat ho play, how a young couple trick
a fat man with a vapor ball and get
his consent to their marriage, la a
scream from start to finish.
Matlne« every day at the Gem from
> to • p. m. Admission, adults 10c,
children 5c.
Everybody's Theatre.
Sauls and I^ackwood, the artist and
the singer now playliur at thla Umair»
is a very classy act indeed. In addi-
tion to their great novelty turn in the
form of transparent drawing, some
excellent singing numbers are pre-
sented, by both the lady and gentle-
man members of the act. Not only
are they both fine artists wit^j the
brush but also in their several vocal
numbers. The first two sketches are
alternately by man and woman ac-
companying each other with song.
The first is "September Morn," the
other a beautiful winter scene and the
third a very realistic representation of
the Titanic disaster, so natural that
you almost imagine you are on the
scene. The act is tasty and clean.
"The Hermit," a two part American
drama, will be the feature picture for
* bKIN or BEAUTY la A JOY TOHEVgW
Dr. T. FEUX GOURAUD'S
Oriental Cream
OR MAGICAv BEMITIFIER
IUuotuTan. PlmpUt,
sif it \ Krecklo®. Motii Patents,
S«B \ Rash and HktnDlaaaMa.
£8 *nd W? Want lib on
i*5 —* bounty, *n<1
.taction. It haa atood
ho ta*t of M rears, and
p no harm lane we taite
to be aare It is pro-
irljrmade. Accept no
unterfeit of similar
name. Or. L A. Ha j re
•aid to * lady of the
them, 1 recommend
'Goaraud'e Cream'
fnlof all the akin preparations."
istaand Department stores
So, Pript, irBrut Jam St, N.Y. C
»«the loafth
today followed by "Why Reginald Re-
formed," a Thanliauser comedy.
, Rev. Homer T. Wilson,
the noted lecturer of Fort Worth,
Tex., says of the Schuberts: "Their
entertainment Is first-class —• will
please, delight and uplift the most
fastidious audience." Amon their
warm friends the Schubert Symphony
Club number the leading ministers of
the United States, as weil as the bet-
ter clement of citizens everywhere.
The quality of their entertainment Is
such that it receives the hearty en-
dorsement and co-operation of people
who seldom venture to attend a per-
formance of any kind. A little whole-
some amusement occasionally is nec-
essary to the moral, physical and in-
tellectual welfare of any community.
A little relaxation, a "forgetting of
ourselves," for a time is a cheap tonic
and can be had by attending the
Schubert concert here on Monday
night, March 30th. Under the au-
spices of the Knights Pythias. Tickets
have been placed on sale today a/
Willis & McLain's.
READ THIS
We, the undersigned druggists of Ternplo
have sold Hall's Texas Wonder for years
and recommend It to be the heat kidney,
bladder and rheumatic remedy we have ever
sold. 60 days/ treatment for tl.OO.
HA Mil.If 8 PAL.ACB DRUG STORE
ROBINifJN BROS.
J J. BOOKER.
WILLI* & McLAIW.
j. o. Dallas & co.
EAT I{6IINEK'S BREAD.
CRESCENT THEATRE
THE MURRAY LOVE TRIO,
Singers, Dancers, Comedians.
PICTURES
The Powers Co. present a beautiful drama en tit lull
REGENERATION
Bison gives us an interesting two-reel feature entitled
THE PHANTOM TRIBE.
■ ■ s
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Williams, E. K. The Temple Daily Telegram (Temple, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 124, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1914, newspaper, March 24, 1914; Temple, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth474545/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.