The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 3

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921. FIVE TEXAS STATE BANK SELECTED AS DEPOSITORY OF FUNDS. The South Texas State Bank was Sv-k-ttfJ as the depository of the CJalvestou pullic school funds, following the opening of bids during tlie monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the O'alveston public schools, lu-ld yesterday afternoon at the Ball High School. The bid of the South Texas State r-ai-k was 5-03 per cent a year oil daily be paid monthly.

El McCarthy the only other institution to submit a bid. was for 5 per cent on daily balances. of the organizations vould jjivc the requisite bond. Tliu ir.ecting was confined in main to routine business. A special JnerUng is to be called soon for the of trucklers and to discuss the improvement of buildings and other matters.

In the absence. Charles Fowler, president, ilrs. J. K. Thompson presided.

According to the report of the superintendent. J. Hopkins, the total enrollment in the schools is 6.017, with 190 teachers employed. Of this number 4.71:; are enrolled in the i schools and 1,305 in the nefc'ro schools. School Attendance Good.

Hr. Hopkins declared that the attendance was up to the usual standard. He also submitted the report of the school physician, Dr. IJoyd Keading, and -of the school nurse, Mrs. Lynn Walker, showing that examinations had hee.ii made in the San Jacinto.

West District, East District and Central schools. Both of the officials reported that they had met i splendid co-operation from the parents and children during the school term. The superintendent reported that hud been obtained for the Chinese relief through the sale o( stamps in the schools. At the request of Mr. Hopkins, commencement exercises for the Hall High School graduates i be held Wednesday night.

15. and for the negro graduation Tuesday evening, 14. Appropriations of $27.191.56, covering payroll and accounts, were authorized. Dean of Women. Further time was granted to the teachers' committee for investiga- i of the employment of a woman dean for the Ball High School, on the recommendation of Mrs.

Thompson. Mrs. Thompson said she had received several letters from women deans of several institutions and was a a i i Mr. Fowler's return before deciding definitely. A communication was received from Ij.

U. Littlejohn. principal of the Alamo School, asking- permission to dispose of a lantern machine and to apply the proceeds to a balance due -m a moving picture ma- i recently purchased for the school. The request was granted. The total scholastic census for i a approximated giving an increase of 877 over 1020.

The need for a i i a schools in the city was again discussed, and it was urged a means be devised for the a i i of another i i for the next school term. A resolution adopted to pay teachers salaries on June 15. Present at the i were; Mrs Thompson. Malcolm Graham. J.

P. McDonough. John Sterling, Edwin Bruce and Mr. Hopkinr. New Hair Growtfir After BALDNESS OnUcal John Hart Brittaia, business man, certified to "My head at the top and back was bald.

An expert fthat he thought the hair roots were, extinct, and there was no hupe of, my having a. new hair growth. "Yet BOW. at an age orer Co. I have a luxuriant growth of soft, lustrous hair! No trace of baldness.

The pictures shown are from my photographs." INDIANS' SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH Mr. Brittaia certified further: "At a time when I had became discouraged at trying to grow my sjain. I came across, in my travels, a Cherokee Indian 'medicine mm' who had en elixir that he asseverated would grow my hair. Although I had bat little faith I gave It a trial. To my anszement a light fun soon appeared.

It developed, day by day, into healthy growth, and ere long my hair wa ai prolific in my joutiful True Hair Grower at Last "TTiot I astonished and happy is expressing my mate of mine mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant in the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of tbe then mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing thia, now called KOTAIXCX and later had the recipe put into practical form by a 'chemist. That my own hmir crowth wu pcrmwent has been amply proved. It been in very many irases.

that hair roots did cot die even when the hair fell out through dandruff, fever, alopecia, areata, or certain other hair or scalp disqfders. KOTALKO For Falling Hair Baldness Dandruff Far Sale at All Stay Dray PROOF BOX a i a GENUINE BEAR OIL tnd other potent incredirata. No alcohol, no shampoo: but a compound of wonderful efficacy. Safe and harmless, even for child's scalp and FREE hlir Positively KOTALKO is one delightfully reliable hair preparation time upon genuine merit. Boy box of KOTALKO the drug itore.

Or for Kotallco the toilet goods or drue counter of any lau-ze department store. Remember the name. Accept Money back GUARANTEE. if 1 of mailins cost only, you win receive KotaUco is vpmderful for women's hair you Mod 10 cents (ailver or sumps) to pay part of maihns and advg. cost only, you will receiv a PROOF BOX of Kotalko with BROCHURE, postpaid.

We also be pleased to wni MU hir arraVot fohniory from and women. Determine NOW to ehminat DJDRlTf? to STOP HAIR PROM FALLING. Get a boi of KOTALKO apply or twice dally; watch in your mirror. For PROOF BOX to KOTALKO OFFICES, BR-46, Station NEW YORK The Outlet to the Southern Market-- This nilvcrtlKrmrnt IN nppenrinjr Klranltnncnu.Hly In the A'ew York on a and i and be- Tln ChlciiKO i Cleveland Plain JOciiIer. Detroit Xevir.

I i States ports and ports Souihrrn in endeavor to Sell the South to Gallon, in mat tlie mlKhl Sell-to the South. urrl CERTIFIED WATER TO BE USED ON ALT, STEAMSHIPS A step toward Insuring travelers on 'Intcrtsate carriers a i the dangers of polluted i i i a was a by the i States a service th" laws in force a i i to a i way a i was extended i noc'-Fsary i i a i to stesm- shit Wi- adjacer.t countries. This an- i a vessels i i must be a i a source ap- provi'-d by the i States i i a service, a a i in cooperation i state a local a a i i or have been treat- e.l by a method approved by the s'-rvice. If not obtained ashore the' a be a on board ship tin- a A water i i nn shipboard an- reyuir'-ri to be so a a a no i can be made i i a pipes and MR. 7lr'-s used for any water sys- ti-in i a or utln-r "source I i i water a i a i a i of a i is i i to be i The outlet to this great market, and the way to utilize it.

is described in Printers' Ink of May 19. SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER PURLTSHERS' CHATTANOOGA, TENX. r.r\ Mich i by vroperly placed sicrns ap- prf.v.-.l by i a a Is i AND MKS. LOUIS BLAYLOCK OF DALLAS OBSEEYE ANNIVEESAEY. to a the i a i it is hoped, i i a rli'diired.

a of i fever such as have occui in i i past were i i i i I I I I a a polluted KK.11AII n.AMCK nv FpeH.il to The A lartre crowd a the dance I imd ford's a i i The Orient a a liaml or Oalveston i music. Tiles'- i con- i i te reason. Mr. a Mrs. C.

Brown, who were i a i recently mi.iorcd h'-rc from League i to call on old i i Mr. and Mrs. C. Palmer of Houston a 1 i i here H. A i i i a i a i of i 111..

quests I .1. i a A leaves Xcw i was i Johnson a a ily. i i a a ami a Mrs. O. A.

i of irouston. are reslillnp nt i colt on HH- hay. a iind i of Hnu.i- lou are the Kuests oC .1. H. Ivipp and a i .1.

I.onner nnd I of Houston The golden i a i a of Finance Commissioner Louis a a Mrs. Blaylock of Dul- 1ns. i was celebrated in Ity yesterday. Is of local interest "wedding: was TOTAL OF 1,020 CASES AEE HANDLED DUETNG MONTH; 108 PKENATAL VISITS. lh" ('.

a and fa'inily. i a i motored to spend p. days at i A a a a i a i com- i i in a in 1871. Dr. I.

(J. of the Texas Christian Advocate. I loco a of Ceorpe John of a was the i i a i clerRyman. The i was at the residence of Mr. Hlaylock's mother.

Mrs. a was Miss Georgia Darton. According" to excerpts from an acc of the a i a Mr. may- hud to borrow $2.1 to pay the who performed the cere- Today he und sons cou- i of $1.000.000 as the head of the a a i a of Dallas. Mr.

and Mrs. Claylock have both i seventies. Mr. I I a was iu ty. and Mrs.

in li mony, i Tin: i i of the nursing service of the Oalvcston chapter, A i a "Red Cross, and its varied a i of endeavors is shown in the of the service for tho tnr.nth of May, sivinsr'a total of 1,020 former i under the supervision of the al i health nurses. Accord- to Miss Josephine Newbill a total of 881 cases remained at the i i of the month, i 130 new cases and i readmitted ones. Of this forty-three were there a i i at thu er.il of the S77 cases. 1.18 i visits were shown for the The reasons ascribed for i decrease was the a a was an increase in i a a visits, which approxi- a r.MS 'for the month. There were 108 a a i i made by the nurses which is i a de- i i a Miss ton.

a to Texas i a i i i i Mr. at- i a i a school in A i i declared. i i war i his I A total of 198 a the i to college. Mrs a a 1 1 llu i a center in the the i schools a I end. The east end i i was ic Mr.

a i stoi in Galveston in the i i a Ad vocate office. Later he went i a i i his brother. A. Shaw, in the i i business, lie soon tnade a i a hiv a i a he home here, i he i retains, a at the southeast, corner of i and A he movd to a a His i i i puhlis-hed the Texas i i a i i nod at the John Sfajy Hospital May 11 in i i the i i operated by the John Pealy i a Mrs. Uirn Littleton is th charge of i clinic.

Clinics are from to 3 o'clock. Wednesday is to physical examina- I i of i Tha! the east end clinic is i I a i a by the residents in this i of the i is a i by th" i i of i who a i a Miss i asserted i i more a pleased i a of Is the truco! A i i a his mo.M,.,". Mrs. V. A.

a for by believes a both on i i i a W. T. HOLDS SICKVICES AT i i I I 11 The Xown. i-'riendswood. M.

the i Mr. and Mrs. T. F. i i i a Misses Ili-tliT ami a i In recently.

Mr. a Mrs. i i a son of in wotid. I a i of League i was a i here. The W.

C. T. IT. had of i i services at the. i i i i a 1-mir a'o i i Torrey.

was of "tiie cnild'ren i i 1 1 i a centers will prov.) e.st child. Mrs. 11 11 1 worth, to the i in gen- KH.MiT is WITH A I I i tn Thn N'fws. I a 1. A a i nas been a i a Han Marcos and I a are i i i contract i bo i J.

burn'ed i a years niri. The sons and a are: Mrs. X. V. I i Mrs.

W. Mrs. Hlaylock and W. I). a loiyil i a nurses, is spend- her vacation in A i She i to i a 15.

MEN'ARRESTED FOR ROBBERY UPON COMPLAINT OF VICTIM Two men were arrested last by members of the local police force upon the a i of liordon Ast who a i that lie was held nnd robbed by the men a ni(-ht. A a a i a h- was robbed of $nn. The bonds of the men arrested were fixed at $1.000 i were not Riven at a lale hist IllBllt. MAPS PROGRAM FOR YEAR AND ELECTS OFFICERS Prices 'On Sept. 28, 1920 the Studebaker Corporation announced a price reduction, being the first manufacturer to be able to make a reduction.

It has always been.the policy of the Studebaker Corporation to give the public the immediate advantage of lower prices, Effective June 1, 1921, the Studebaker Corporation announced the following changes in price (which took effect yesterday)-- Light Six Roadster Light Six, 5-Passenger Touring Car Light Six Coupe Light Six Sedan Special Six Roadster Special Six, 4-Passenger Roadster Special Six, 5-Passenger Touring Special 'Six, 4-Passenger Coupe Special Six, 5-Passenger Sedan Big Six, 7-Passenger Touring Car Big Six, 4-Passenger Coupe Big Six, 7-Passenger Sedan Old Prices September, Last Year New Model New Model $2,050 $2,450 $1,875 $1,875 $1,875 $2,850 $2,950 $2,350 New Model, New Model Eednced Prices Sept. 28, Last Year New Model $1,485 $1,850 $2,150 $1,750 $1,750 $2,650 $2,750 $2,150 New Model New Model New Prices Today $1,695 $1,995 $1,585 $1,635 $1,635 $2,450 $2,550 $1,985 $2,850 These Prices Are F. 0. B- Factory. All Studebaker Cars Are Equipped With Ccrd Tires.

With the new prices the Studebaker Corporation has added the following new models: Light Six Roadster, Big Six 4-Passenger Coupe and the Big Six 7-Passenger Sedan. With these additions the Studebaker offers you most complete line in America, giving you 12 models to chose from. 24th and Postoffice--Just On Block From Tremont Street Watch Us Keep the Town Filled With Studebakers and Our Stockroom Full of Parts SIG FUEL CORPORATION ORGANIZES AT DALLAS i Special to Tlie JJews- Dullas, June more than a year's negotiations, the sale of the Kockdale Coal Company, the International Coal and Brick Company of Hockdale and the. Santa Fe of Milano to the recently organized! limp ire Fuel Company of. Dallas was announced.

The new organization is a $1.000,000 one and i have its own a in Dallas. I All i a i a transactions were I made the Dallas I MfortpaRe Company, of i Hclvinson. who ruprespnts a. group of New York capitalists, is presi- dent. Davidson, iu an- i i completion of the huire I transaction, said that Mr.

Summers of Kockdale, i tlie I i companies, h.id been i i for over a year securing" the best sections of the immense i i i The officers of the new a a a i are Paul S. i Dallas, i A. H. i a las. vice i M.

H. Kockdale. vice president: Hoy 11. i McKce. Dallas, secretary, and Adam H.

Davidson, treasurer. JJ OIYES FETK FOR SOLDIER HOSriTAI, KUXIJS VACATIO.V TIUPS. The News follow a i vou i a i All of the news for 7fn: per I a your address oa ol'U-n as you I wish. FUonc No i- Officers of the Oalveslon A league were elected and a tentative i a i at the final moct- of Ihe. organization for held yesterday a at Rosen- Sprcinl a The Nows.

l.ockhart Te.T.. fete and band concert given at North A Park by the Woman's A i i a raise sol- i hospitals was a success. One of the i i a a of the evening was the i of I the May queen. Miss Cathcryn TComsclicl. tho a of Mr.

and A Lesson in Economics! Why work in a hot kitchen when you can get REAL HOME-COOKED FOODS at popular prices without delays or waits --AT-Schaefer's New Cafeteria CAFETERIA HOURS FOR WEEK DAYS Breakfast, 7:30 to 9:00 A. M. Dinner, 11:30 to 2:30 P.M. Supper, 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. SELF SERVE SURE SATISFACTION Toe Croani Sandwiches, Coffer, Tea.

Milk ami Light Lunches of all kinds --at all hours of the day. Schaefer's Bakery Cafeteria 21ST AND MAEKET STS. berg Library. The election resulted Mrs. R.

A. Kemschel, who received ns Mrs. V. B. Markle.

presi- J. M. i a vice pres- i Mrs. Paul Drotiilhet, secret a Mrs. I'.

T. liennle. a i be made i a of large i i i her- 1 i the i season. Tlw Art Study Club i i Its a i i i 'along the same i OS Ihe past season, i i the year's work i the "Artists of the Seventeenth Century." the highest ijueen was crowned Jones, who made speech. of by Paul a a i BOSS OF FA KM l.IFK TEIIM By A.isorlntod PrrM.

Covington, a i negro fnrm boss on the I John R. i i a a a i in XAVASOTA 1IOXORS SOI.IHF.U i per County, was found i of by a late Tuesday in i with the death of IJntlscy Peterson, one of the eleven negroes a to have been held In peonage and i on the a a few ago. Day at the First Meth- DF.AD I Special to Thp Nrws. Navasota, Te.x.. Boone Chapter.

ra.ufTlHera of tin i i a Garner' The was out i i i utes. a i was sentenced to lire imprisonment. Confederacy, the. J. Post of tnt? the Women's invocation.

Rev. mr.le qu.irtet, Gibbs. Cantroll and morlal address for the confederate soldiers, Eev. Thornton A. Payne; "Croseinff the Bar." Mrs James' 1-eglon, and Swansou; memorial address for Auxlllry observed I tho world war soldiers.

Senator H. Lewis: benediction. Rev Timmons. Following the program, the as- Messrs fiiiVi-Vnir n1 ollr ne(l to the city eeoie- 0 1 ot A rew minutes' study of each day's war.t ads i change an Indifferent business Into a successful one..