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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 1925
Page
3
Business men join drive led by Ry Neil to raise 38200 for the Army's work in the city ending March 31. Campaign aims to enlist 800 volunteers as team captains or tenants. Appeal headquarters opens on Foster Houston Street with many willing volunteers coming forward.
An advertisement promotes Nuxated Iron as a remedy for pale tired girls. It asserts iron deficiency causes dull complexions and undernourished bodies, urging two weeks with organic iron to gain strength, promising money back if not improved and touting modern formulation over old medicines.
An old advertisement touts Pyramid Pile Suppositories as relief for piles pain itch strain and soreness. It claims nationwide availability and urges purchase at drug stores to prove its claimed benefits.
A robust 33 year old mother of five touts Beecham's Pills as her remedy for headaches and dizziness. She claims daily use since childhood, aiding her health, energy for housework, sewing, and caring for children, with her husband also using them.
A bungalow burglar removed fifteen window shades from Mrs. Florence Helly's home at 414 East Ashby on Monday night. The incident suggests a methodical entry during a warm evening as the thief aimed to shield the dwelling from sun exposure. Police investigation likely follows.
The Associated Press reports that the Texas Legislature achieved a record 60 days to pass major appropriation bills, noting only two prior sessions matched the speed. It highlights 1863 and 1862 as examples, with multi department bills totaling about 83.8 million for two years, and mentions unclear timing of gubernatorial signing in Civil War days.
Alexander Campbell Martin, 91, long observer of American progress, died Sunday night at the home of his son in San Angelo. Born during President Grant’s era, he recalled every election since 1860. He married on March 7, 187?, and is survived by his widow, two daughters, and a son. Funeral services were held Tuesday.
S B Weller was elected president of the San Antonio Wholesale Credit Men's Association at its annual meeting in the Genter hotel. Hubert Barclay became vice president, with A G Cassanota and Henry A Hirshberg as officers. Eighteen directors were named, including Weller, Goldsmith, and Hirshberg, as the group noted a decline in credit losses due to fraud prosecutions.
Trial of Peter and Paul O'Brien, once connected with a bank, is postponed from March 1 to June 1. Deputy Clerk Fred Russi of the 94th District Court announced the transfer of cases from the 37th. The brothers face about 105 indictments for theft and embezzlement tied to alleged bank account shortages.
The Cunard liner Caronia docked in New York with over 100 passengers, many Irish escaping famine after crop failures in the west. John O'Meara of Limerick said potato crops failed and there is not enough food for the people aboard.
In Chattanooga on March 10 1926 the Presbyterian Church in the United States aims to raise funds next Sunday afternoon to cover annual expenses and benevolent programs including foreign missions education and relief efforts. Dogs bite victims under observation after attacks on March 10. Affected youths include 8-year-old Joe Patilla injured on the right leg by a dog owned by residents near 2316 West Commerce Street.
John Lundell a longtime Travis County resident born in Sweden died in Austin after a brief illness. He arrived in the United States at age 12 and is survived by his widow two daughters four sons twelve sisters and three brothers all residing in Texas.
Judge S J Brooks of San Antonio is elected to the board of directors of ALR. Bonde S cetyer is noted as a new director. other names include Otter dis rectors re elected and J Pryor of San Antonio among the listed officers and affiliates.
A vintage health note extols hot lemonade as a preventive against colds seen during influenza epidemics. It advises squeezing lemon juice into hot water, optional sugar, then resting in a warm bath and bed. California lemons are praised as ideal for this home remedy.
A vintage ad touts tasteless cod liver oil tablets as a modern, easier way to gain weight and vitality for children and adults. It claims quick gains, doctor endorsements, and a money back guarantee if 6 pounds in 30 days isn’t reached, with multiple local drugstores listed as sources.
A catalog snippet highlights table glassware with sparkling daintiness. Sherbets cost 6 for $1.95, goblets sets of 6 from $1.95, ice tea glasses from $0.60, and bowls in rose green mulberry blue and yellow. Bulbs planted now promise Easter greetings in bright bowls.
Advertisement describes Home Comfort Cabinets for storing fruits meats bread and cake. Aluminum finish, corrosion resistant, easy to clean and assemble in minutes. Small family size priced at 2.49 dollars.
Bargain note for Community Silver Adam pattern items offering a 26 piece chest with tray. Formerly 31.50 now 22.63 with savings on other Adam pattern pieces. Limited details imply a promotional catalog style advertising sale prices.
Lovely bed lamps offered in rose color or solid rose and blue taffeta with gold braid and hand made flowers. Each 9 inches long and completely wired. Regularly $4.95, now $3.95.
Open stock 100 piece dinner service for 12 persons priced at 28 50. Made of excellent American porcelain with floral decoration. individual pieces sold separately for home use.
Advertisement for two-quart galvanized ice cream freezers marketed as well made with no parts to misplace. Claims to perform as well as higher priced freezers and suitable for family use. Priced at 1.00.
The listing offers bamboo card table trays in 27, 24 and 28 inch sizes. Prices are $1.99, $1.79 and $1.89 respectively, with per size adjustments.
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