The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913 Page: 10 of 20
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v.-
10
HOUSTON DAILY POST: THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 13. 1913.
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BDK
Some Progressive Firms With Reliable Goods Made in Houston-and Sold on Their Merits
ALL ON EXHIBITION AT THE AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER TENTH TO FIFTEENTH
Emm
This Trade-Mark Stands for Quality and Purity
Demand the good that bear this mark It la yonr
protection.
What it mort titrple to rmmbr whn yoy buy poultry
Feed than:
POULTRY FEED
Ccme By Our Booth and Let Us Talk ft Over With You
South Texas Grain Co.
HOUSTON. TEX4S
THAT good Cheek & Neal Coffee the
Pure Food Kind Maxwell House
Blend the brand so popular in Houston
and all over the South will be served
free all this week at Cheek-Neal Coffee
Co's Big Booth in the "Made in Houston"
Show. EVERYBODY WELCOME
VITALHTA
GOOD FOR
RHEUMATISM INDIGESTION MALARIA AND
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES
Call at Booth No. 5 for SAMPLE DRINK and BOOK-
LET giving the History and Discovery of
VITALITAS
BAGS PAPER
J
Magnolia Paper Company
BOXES TWINE Etc.
Of)
USE FIDELITY
FERTILIZERS
Use them on TRUCK CROPS to INCREASE THE YIELDS
and Hasten Maturity and to Improve Shipping Quality
Write for our Ahnanac and Year Book
FIDELITY CHEMICAL CORPORATION
P.O. Box 1793
Houston Texas
VANDAVEER CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY
FACE .
FIRE
cor.ir.iorj
HOLLOW
Soe Our Exhibit Booth No. 64 at
The Made-In-Houoton
- Cereal food product tor teble us ara.
effectively promoted la tba South Texas
Qrsia Companya boats. No. t. occupying
a poattloa oa th aaat alala- Tba ozhlbtt
la made op almost eatlreiy of cleanly
white sack of grain and prepared corn
products bat arranged with such ahow
ot taste and neatness aa to excite tha
appotlta and creat aa acttra deelre for
cream meal grits aad eora meal tht
apodal product a of th company. Tha ex-
hibit a an displays tha poultry and stock
feed mlzturaa specialised by tha South
Tazaa Compear including Eamrtay and
So-Tax. Tha former la recommended for
hene during laying season but la alao
recogniaed aa a valuable feed for poultry
la general. Demonstration sample of
tabla and poultry food ara dlatrtbutad and
tha advantages explained.
Tba Cheek-Keel Company cleelm tha
ftrat aettentlon of Made-ln-Houston visit-
ora entering tha hall from Capitol Avenue
aad la tha laat exhibitor passed by them
oa making thair exit Into tha Midway
center of Tickle Town. Tha booth ex-
tending acroaa tha aouth end of tha cen-
tral aeotluD la la every way worthy of
tha prominent position It occupies. It la
made up of an attractive display of Max-
well Houae Blend tha company a highest
grada product. Tba Una epicurean art
displayed by the concern In the selection
of the berries from which the blend la
made aad In adjusting tha proportions
used la demonstrated by serving cups of
tha beverage aa It Is drawn fresh from
large steaming urns. The renter of tha
booth la occupied by a pyramid of cans
and packagee of tha Cheek-Neal brands.
Emphasising the claims of th manu-
facturers that Vltalltai Is not a drug but
a natural mineral product the Vltsl
Remedlea Company la exhibiting Its
products In a unique booth on the aaat
side of Made-ln-Houston where erery
visitor la given a sample drink of the
remedy and allowed to make a close In-
spection of the raw mineral substance
lature plant for extracting Vltalitaa from
the booth answer all questions and ex-
f)latn the uses of the remedy. A mln-
atura plant for extracting Vltallstla from
ths "vitalised-' mineral Is shown In con-
tinuous operation ths glass material of
ahlrh It la constructed making It pos-
sible for tha public to see and Inapect
the entire operation through each atage.
The company distributes eouvenlra to all
visiters.
Tha Magnolia Paper Company occupy-'
Ing booth No. 17 on tha east side of tha
central section has an exhibit of paper
boxes and attractive stationery showing
the varied scope of paper goods handled
and produced by this Important Houston
plant. The paper and pasteboard boxes
shown range through almost all slsas
used by Jobbers manufacturer and re-
tailers - Including dainty lithographed
boxe for fine candles all sorts of paper
bags large boxes and ban for bulkier
varieties of mrechandlee. clothing milli-
nery crackers and groceries and various
styles of wrapping paper The concern
supplies a large percentage ot other
Houston firms with tha products of these
descriptions used by them.
Chemical fertilisers ordinarily looked
upon as Inconsistent with an attractive
exhibit In a hall where dainty and artistic
fineries ara conspicuous make a genu-
inely pleasing display m the booth of tha
Fidelity Chemical Corpotatton on th
west side ot Made-ln-Houston. In the
rear of this unique and . highly Instruc-
tive exhibit la a tier of shelve upon
which are mounted tall cylindrical glass
vasei containing the varied mineral prod-
ucts used by the company in the produc-
tion of fertilisers. These raw materials
partly imported and partly domestic. In-
clude asl phosphate nitrate of soda
potash and kindred mineral rich In plant
food. Cotton seed meal la largely used.
The fertiliser are compounded of vari-
ous proportions of th several Ingredients
to suit the requirementa of tba different
soils.
Advertising novelties of almost andlea
variety form the exhibit material la a
booth showing the products of the Todd-
Hero Company. Tha company claims to
have a stock of more than 2004 original
and novel advertising Idaaa In addition to
those displayed any of which la a proven
auxiliary salesman to modern bualnesa
enterprise. Badgea celluloid and gilt
buttons calendars leather novelties
signs rulers tickers map key ring
fob and pocketbooka form a few of tha
mora conspicuous Instruments made by
the concern for wooing the customer.
Progressive business men visiting tha
No-Tro-Oh event are reminded In this
booth of tha many varied resources tbst
they might exploit In boosting their
home towns and buaineaaea through the
use of advertising novelties.
Every buslnea man using a delivery
wagon or wheeled vehicle of any de-
scription la at once Impressed by tha
attractive and interesting display of
wagons shown in tha Tazaa Wagonwork
Exhibit occupying tha space of three
booths oa the west side of tha hall.
Thre of tha characteristic typos of ser-
viceable bualnesa wagons manufactured
by the concern ara displayed. These In-
clude a handaome and practical y inde-
stractable aluminum top laundry wag-on.
a reinforced wood paanel top laundry
wagon and a large grocery ana commis-
sion merchant's wagon each of which
la handsomely finished and enameled.
The exhibit alao demonstrated the fi-
broin evengralned quality of Southeast
Texaa hard woods used in construction
of spokes and frame work.
Under a picturesque canopy formed of
Japanese parasols and paper lanterns -
dainty little maiden serves cups of tea
and coffee to vUl tors In the United State
Tea and Coffee Company both occu-
pying a poeitlon on tha east side of the
central section. Sample of United
State Jersey cream butter and other
product manufactured and sold by the
company are distributed free to all show-
ing Interest In the exhibit. An expert at
coffee making Is In charge of manipula-
tion of a large urn that la kept constantly
charged. An attractive display of pack-'
ages of coffee and tea supplemented by
large sacka of the product In bulk open
for Inspection add Interest to the bTwth
and make It a popular stopping place.
'
In an ara 'of Houston's growth and
development characterised by the many
large building under construction and
the requirements of only the beat and
safest possible building materials tha ex-
hibit of the Vandeveer Clay Products
Company on the west aids of the hall I
I of unusual interest Tha booth I con-
structed of various classes and colors of
preened and tapestry brick for facing and .
ornamental work neatly laid In mortar1
and pointed. Within tba booth ara ex-
hibited varioua other-day producta in-
cluding hollow building tile drain tile
and Mosaic effects In tile and water-
proof composition. Fireproof construc-
tion Is emphasised In every article
shown. Including tha handsome assort-
ment of red Spanish 'roofing tile.
As tha Made-ln-Houston patron file
past tha exhibit of W. vL Coyl Co.
on the west lde of tha central exhibit
aisle each I handed a multigraphed tet-
ter from the company addressed to Th
Subjects of Nottoc. The letters fault
leasfy clean from a typographical stand-
point are turned out from a multlgraph-
ing machine by a young air! and in
wording are conspicuous for tba absence
of any Individual advertisement. "No
matter what It mar be" the recipients
are told "Insist on 'Houston made goods'
and by doing so you win keep Texas
money In Houston. Of course 4he mul-
tlgraphlng device Is one of the articles
handled by Co vie at Co. Tba s-tmMt
: comprises aa artistic array of station-
ary printed wyrk and aoceaeorie.
THE .TEXAS' WAGON WORKS
BAKEftY
DAIRY
EXPRESS
FURNITURE
GROCERY
LAUNDRY
ICE
PARCEL
PAINTERS'
WAGONS
BOCSTON TEXAS '
DESIGNEtS AND BUILDE1S OF
BUSINESS WAGONS
MADE IN HOUSTON.
STAPLE STYLES AND SIZ)ts CARRIED IN STOCK
Mark the style you need now or in the future. Mail this ad
to us and gti our special prices. It will pay you to inresti-
gate Texas Wagons We will gladly give any information.
Consult a Wagon Specialist No obligations. You have our
facilities and organisation at your command Use them!
101-107 CRAWFORD STREET HOUSTON TEXAS.
Visit Our Booths in Auditorium Nos. 53 to 55.
BAGGAGE
DRAYS
TACKERS'
PRODUCE
PLUMBERS'
STAKE
TRUCKS
MOVING
VANS
FLOATS
Ladies and Gentlemen:
You are cordially invited to visit our booth and drink
a delicious cup of our Famous U. S. Blend Coffee
the beat grown. 35c per pound or 3 pounds for $1.00.
Also sample our U. S. Jersey Butter received fresh
daily from Mrs. King Dairy Kingsville Texas
33c lb.
Soap deal continues as heretofore.
tii8 Capitol Ait.
Phones P.& A. W2
U. S. Coffee & Tea Go.
CLINTON TODD. President
JAMES E. HERO Stc'y and Treas.
TODD-HERO COMPANY Inc
Badge.
Celluloid and Gold
Buttons.
Calendars.
Leather Novelties.
8igng.
Manufacturers Everything In
SPECIALTY
ADVERTISING
Manufacturing Agents Over 2000 Ideas to Increase Your
Business.
CHRONICLE ANNEX BUILDING
Phone Preston 981.
Celluloid Specialties.
Rulers.
Stickers.
Maps.
Metai Novelties.
Our Exhibit i?o!?stinhgeHtsptoneo0w
it's up to you to do your part by insisting that the mer-
chants give you Houston made goods.
Our Booth is No .36 Call and See Us
W. H: COYLZ & COMPANY
Printers. Stationers and 'Blank Book Manufacturers
1111-1113 Franklin Avenue
Houston. Texas
SOPHIE TEICHMAN
WAS GRANTED BAIL
Defendant Testified That Claude
Dunlary Shot Himself at
Examining Trial
Sophie Teichman the woman charged
with killing Claude DunlaTy at a house
on Capitol Avenue on October 31 Mil
was bound over to tha grand lrr In the
sum of $26M following a preliminary
hearing; in Judge Crooker's Court Wed-
nesday afternoon. The woman was not
represented by counsel but made a brief
statement on the witness stand In which
she disclaimed all knowledge ef the death
of Dunlavy.
The evidence by which the State at-
tempted to connect th defendant with
the crime waa entirely circumstantial
the moat Important point dwelt upon
being the number of shots that were fired
and the Intermission between the first
shot and others which were said to have
been fired later la the evening.
The defendant after having been glVen
the customary warning by Judge Crooker
that her testimony might be used against
her took th stand and made the follow-
ing statement: "Claude Dunlavy shot at
me while 1 was running from him in the
back yard. Ha shot m in th breast and
arm. I went acroaa tha fence and called
my sister. She did not aaawer. H was
beating me After be shot me I ran
away. I have not seen blm since."
Was Willing to Answer.
She said she was willing to answer any
questions put to bar but was informed
that the Uw does not permit that
Detective Crooker testified . that he
found the dead man and four chambers
of the revolver which was lying on the
body had been flred. Ha also testified
regarding the finding of a blood stained
suit ease and bedclothes.. A bullet hole
wss found In s pillow about M Inches
from where Dunlary head rested. De-
tective Baas gavo practically ths asms
testimony. . .
Albert A. Ward eaUed.br the prose-
cution testified as follows: .
I was at my heme at 4M1 Capital Ave-
nue .which la Just across ths fenoa Iron
the house In which Dunlavy waa found on
the night of Friday October SI and aaw
the defendant between ? and I o'clock
In the evening. I heard about four or
five shots fired which came from the di-
rection of 4106 Capitol Avenue. I saw
the defendant between the firing of the
shots and before the last shot. The first
hots were fired in quick succession and
the laat one about five minute after the
others. The defendant came in after the
first shots were fired and said: 'I think
he like to get me that time.' Her wrist
waa tors and there waa blood on her left
arm. After the hut ihot waa fired she
said: "Dunlavy has killed himself and I'm
glad of if That waa after the hat ehot
wa fired. She had only been in the room
a ahort time. She left the houae 'about
I o'clock and returned about three-quarter
of an hour afterward. The follow-
ing Monday I waa walking down the rail-
road track and Allen Pierce held up hla
hand and stopped me Say "Clande ' is
dead."
Defendants Slater Testified.
The next witness was the sister of the
defendant Her testimony waa as fol-
lows: "I saw the defendant Friday night
OetoberAl at my home 4101 Capitol Ave-
nue. 8 he got to the house two minutes
after the shooting. There were four or
five shots fired all In quick succession
except on which wss fired after I saw
her. I was dressing her arm when the
last shot waa fired. 1 told her about It
and she said: 'I rue's that Jealous fool
has killed himself" She left soon after
her arm waa dreased and came back
about 10 o'clock and stayed at my house
over night"
The next witness haras Allen James who
la aaid to have been the first one to find
the dead' man.
He said that on November I which waa
tha following Monday after Dunlavy I
believed to have been killed he waa told
by Albert Ward that Dunlavy had not
been seen for some time and to see what
had happnd. He said that he had
formed some suspicion after he had
heard three shots fired about t o'clock the'
preceding Friday. He said they were
flred In quick succession and after the
seoond shot he beard a woman scream.
He further testified that he heard two
more shots fired the same sight between
II o'clock midnight and I a m. Several
other witnesses testified to hearing the
hots fired their testimony regarding de-
tails being at variance.
Sophia Teichman was taken back to tha
County Jail under bonds of !SM.
Savers cramps colic had diarrhoea ara
promptly cured by Chamberlain's Colta
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy For sale
b ell drugglstSi AjIv. . - ....
MADE-INH0UST0N
EXHIBIT SUCCESS
Everybody Seemi Satisfied Visitors
Appear Especially Pleased At-
tendance It Large.
Any germ of doubt that a Made-ln-Houston
exposition as an adjunct to the
entertainment offerings of No-Tsu-Oh
week could be made a success must have
died under the efTect of the aatlsfactory
results of the last three days
Made-in-Houston Hall Wednesday afternoon-
and evening repeated In full the
scenes that made that place the popular
center of Tickle Town Tuesday. The
crowd was equally large at both aes-
"?ni ? A1 wa the Preceding day. The
physical limitation of the building prac-
tically prevent any new record in at-
tendance. Satisfaction evidenced In smiling faces
merry laughter and explicit comment has
so far been universal among the visitors
and has been reflected equally forcible
in iithe enthusiastic attitude tit the man-
aging committee and the exhibitors."
How many people the alslea of the hall
will accommodate has never been est!- '
mated by th Made-ln-Houston authorl-
a. It was a aafe estimate Wednesday
however that aa many as tOOO persons '
made the round of the booths at each ses-
Wlth tha free attractions avenues of
enticing concession booths and varied list
of high-class psy amusements of Tickle
Town Made-ln-Houston has been put to
a aevere teit each hour of existence in a
competition of counter attractions that no
mediocre show could hop to via with? In
splis of these conditions Its business has
been of turn-away proportiooa.. -
That kie hall la too small to do Justice
to the magnitude and ambltioua concep-
tion of the exposition la one of the first
and most commented on Impressions after
that of admiration. Chairman Thomas
Flaxman and his associated committee-
men are delighted with the tnterett that
. tn hown by Houston people as
-well aa visitor and ra anthusiaaua ad-
I
i -
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1913, newspaper, November 13, 1913; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth604216/m1/10/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .