The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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THE MART HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1021
day.
ASPIRIN
Name “Bayer” on Genuine
XT
for
— .Wre.
I
Individuality of Style and Good Fitting Qual-
10,000 Rats; Campaign
Closes Monday, March 14
uf
to-
Give Sick. Bilious Child
“California Fig Syrup"
Report of Commander Geo. 1).
Wilson on the rat extermiaa-
tion campaign in Mart and ad-
jacent territory at the end of
Harding on Job at White House
Washington, March 5.—War-
ren G. Harding assumed the du-
ties and responsibilities inci-
dent to the presidency of the
United States today. White
house attaches expect the Ont
Refrigerator time is at hand.
See our line. Littlepage Furni-
ture Co. xtfc
T. i
Washington, March 5.—Fun-
eral service of Champ Clark in
the hall of the house today-
marked the final passing of that
veteran legislator. Long before
the hour for the services, the
gailery was filled with quiet
hundreds, gathered to honor the
former speaker. The casket,
concealed completely by a car-
pet of flowers, rested before the
speaker’s stand, but there was
no mark of formality nor guard
of uniformed police in the cham-
ber to detract from the services j
or devised to show he was a j
warrior of legislative battles, I
but a plain American citizen to*
whom tribute was accorded.
Among the flowers was a1
wreath of calla lillies fromI
President and Mrs. Harding.
------r------
House Pays Tribute to Mart Warriors Kill
Former Speaker Champ Clark
•■Cali/orsia Fyrup of *•
teat "laxative payaie” to to •
auk, faverMi ebiW who b HIRnm or
Mate. Beware! 8*y "OaHfceala’’ ®»
a busy one. The president lias
been extended an invitation to
attend the funeral services
Champ Clark in the house
the third week, shows an exact
»otal of 9,661 dead rodents.
Doubtless the 10,000 mark
has been passed before this goes j
to press.
The i.ionth’s campaign ends
next Monday, March 14, and the
Herald is informed that the
pictures of the three prize win-
ners—$25, $15 and $10 each—
will be furnished the Dallas
News and Mart Herald for pub-
lication.
The contest is waxing warm
for first place among the young
wai+iors, several of whom have
become past-masters in the
trapper’s art and know the
— hunting game.
tablrte | The city of Mart is paying a
ijamr reward of 1 cent apiece for rat
The boys will douLUess make
it "hot” for the rats v* his last
week of the campaign.
Taka Aapuia only aa told in each pack-
■M of guniHoe Boyer Tablet* of AaUrin.
AM you will be fullowiag the directions
Md ooaage warted out by pkynctoae
Owing 21 yeere, and jn-oved aato by ■0-
tiaaa. Take «> chuwi with autotitutaa
U you see the Beyer Crow on talAeta,
you oea take Unan wiUxurt fear for
MM few mate. DruniaU alao mU —
________________ ______ -Ulis in addition to’ the prizes
day of his administration to be Stor of eahejDaitod. awarded by the merchants.
___' 1 , —-"21."' . ..... ......
WRSasaSMBBWMHBHRIMHMSHMaaiaSMRSaBnBIMa .MTWr-WTTW'WI
ities are the Distinguishing Features of These
New Spring
Suits
Wilson Bros. & Co.
THIS STORE FOR SERVICE
I
Shipments arriving daily and are very
moderate in prices
Spring is always looked forward to with great expectations.
First, because it brings wonderful weather, then again, with
Easter just a few weeks away, you can wear your spring suit
early and get more stylish wear out of it.
A suit that is modish and fits pioperly gives one a striking ap-
pearance ; and if you want a real smart, fashionable model, one
which will be admired, come to this store and make selection.
No description or illustration can do justice to the wonderful
fabrics, shades and styles. They have to be seen to be appre-
ciated.
4
r
V
<
t.
4
of
day and Sunday.
Maad Herald warn ala.
U. S. LABOR FED-
ERATION PARTS WITH
INTERNATIONAL BODY
PREF. HARDING NAMES
PERSONAL PHYSICIAN
and
He has been
the Baptist
a
to
Mart
her
1 in another
and gave the bride a sec-
A Pleasant Reunion.
The W. C. Easter home
near Mart was the scene of a
happy reunion of old friends
and relatives on Sunday, March
6, when the Easters invited in
the following for a sjwnd-the-
day courtesy for Mr. Easter’s
<ou«in, Miss Della Easter, and
« life-time friend of the family.
Mrs. Sue McMurray, both of
Lubbock, Texas, who were
guests in their home: Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. M. Swaim and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Honey-
cutt. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Honey-
cutt. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Butler,
Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Butler, Dr.
C. E. Smith, Mr. Oscar Easter
and Mrs. Rosa Mann.
A good dinner and pleasant
fellowship marked the occasion
as is alwas true of this hospit-
able home.
The honor guests departed
Monday for Marlin to visit ■
short time before returning
Lubbock.
Washington. March 8.—Pres-
ident Harding has definitely ap-
pointed Dr. C. E. Sawyer of
Marion, as his personal physi-
cian, snd expects to nominte
him in the near future for the
rank of brigadier general of the
medical corps of the array.
Washington. March 8.—For-
mal notice of severance of rela-
tions between the American
Federation of Labor and th In-
ternational Federation of
Trades Unions was dispatched
today to the international head-
quarters at Amsterdam. Action
of the American federation was
taken at a meeting of the exec-
utive council here, followed th?
adoption by the international
organization of resolutions in
support of the soviet regime of
Russia. Text of the communi-
cation was not made public.
BEN HUR LOCALS
Bro. McGraw of Fort Worth
preachced some wry inspiring
sermons at the Baptist church
Saturday night, Sunday
Sunday night,
called to serve
church here, but he is undecid-
ed as to accepting the position
yet, but thinks it probable that
he will.
Mrs. Lottie Fife and children
visited relatives in Waco Satur-
day and Sunday.
Bethel Allison spent Sunday
in our community.
A new baby girl is
I
Hi registered another J
basketbail
A new baby girl is in the
home of Mr. and Mm. Boyd
Capps.
READ WHAT A DOCTOR
A NURSE AND A
TEXAN SAY ABOUT
LUNGARDIA
Wonderful for Coughs. Colds,
Difficult Breathing,
Bronchitis, Etc.
The doctor san: “Since I have ueeo
dispensing LUNGARDIA 1 have
found it my mam standby; time and
again where I have prescribed it they
tell me they feel bettor after the very
first dose, and they will come er eeod
back and say they want some more
of that same kind of mudkine I gava
them before."
The nurse says: "I have personally
used LUNGARDIA for deep-eeated
coughs and colds, the first time dur-
ing the influents epidemic, when my
condition was approaching a serious
'tags. Ther exults of its use were so
swift, so effective and so lasting that
1 deem it a duty to recommend it to
be in all homes as a preventative and
emergency medicine."
The above statement from Mrn. E.
Vonderahe, having charge for the
past five years of the obstetrical de-
partment of one of the largest hospi-
tals of the entire South and Middle
West. She is likewise one of the
best known in her profession.
J. Q. Cook of Frankston, Texas,
says: “1 suffered with a cough as a
result of influenza from October to
April; I Was unable to work from
October 28th to May 15th. One bot.
tie of LUNGARIA completely re-
stored me to health and to my work.
Anyone can wr'te me for verification.
I can not say to much in its nraise."
These letters, together w thous-
ands of others, come unsolicited.
"Guard your lungs with LUNG ARI A”
Coughs and colds are mere play-
things for LUNGARDIA; unequaled
for croup. Put it to the test. For
sale at your favorite store, <>0c and
11.20 a bottle.
Manufactured by
Lungardia Co., Dallas. Texas j
wile adv
Bride'ii Shower.
At the home of Rev. and Mm.
J. W. Mayne on Saturday after-
noon, March 5, the fourth grade
pupils and Mart teacher friends
gathered to shower Mrs. N. R.
Fulton.
The girls and boy# arrived at
4 o’clock and were seated in the
living room.
It had been previously ar-
ranged for the bride to go driv-
ing at that hour. She was
brought by to see Mrs. Mayne,
and as she entered the living
room, was greeted by a chorus
of happy voices, "we wish you
a happy life."
Then each child presented
their gift and received the re-
ward of a hug and an appreci-
ative smile from their loved
teacher.
With songs and conversation
the time slipped by all too
quickly for the children. Choc-
olate creams were passed and
the little guests reluctantly
took their leave.
The young lady friends had
quietly assembled
room i ‘ ..
ond surprise as they filed into
Corn planting is now the or-
der of the day with the farm-
ers.
Miss Vera Kerley of
spent the week-end with
mother Mrs. L. F. Bently.
Miss Hortens^ Curlee of Mart
was visiting relatives here Sun-
day.
Messrs. Joe and Williard Ker-
ley have bought the old stand of
McCown & Dezell and anticipate
carrying a good line of merchan-
dise. Reporter.
Ben Hur M. S. Notea.
The Ladies’ Missionary soci-
ety met at 2:30 Tuesday eve.
Opening song, "Church in the
Wildwood.”
Scripture reading from the 5
chapter of Matthew.
Prayer by Mrs. L. C. McDan-
iel.
In our organized study of the
women of New Testament we
have the following subjects:
Name members of the society
of which Mary Magdeline seem-
ed to have been president, by
Mrs. L. S. Vaughn.
Their work, by Mrs. Leon De-
zell.
Their devotion to the work—
Mrs. R. O. CHmer.
The need of such work then
and now—Mrs. H. W. Curlee.
Jesus and his disciples were
supported by voluntary gifts
from the people and had a com-
mon treasury of which Judas
was the treasurer—Mrs. J. W.
Harris.
What am I doing to express'
mv gratitude to Christ—Mrs.
M. W. Climer.
Am I using as much as a tithe 1
as a substance—Mrs. H. J.I
Barnhardt. i jplendid victory in
Weekly contribution amount-
ed to $6.
After business session was
over a motion was in order to
adjourn. Press Reporter.
the living room, followed by lit-
tle Miss Elmer Tyler, who made
the presentation, and Master
Dellis Mayne, bearing the bas-
ket of beautiful gifts.
Rev. Mayne brought the
groom in to meet his bride’s
friends. Delicious refresh-
ments were served.
Miss Layton gave the bride’s
toast, and each guest vied with
the others in wishing the young
couple all joy and happiness.
Contributed.
Mart Hi Wins Again.
Mart 1
yplenaKl i
Thursday night when the boys
and girls annexed both games
with their Riesel opponents on .
the city auditorium court. The j
boys’ score was 41-15 and the
girls rated 22-19, both in favor
of the home teams. Stars for
the boys were practically the
whole team, as they completely
outclassed their heavy oppon-
ents and won the top-heavy
score clearly by splendid team-
work and unerring goal shoot-
ing. Both games were well
played and interest was keen
until the last whistle. Many
tense moments were experienc-
ed by rooters, while the girls'
score was being contested so
closely by Ixith sides and for
some time the crowd cheered
continuously and enthusiasm
ran high.
Only a small crowd witnessed
the double-header, though it
was advertised as a benefit
game, the proceeds to assist the
Presbyterian ladies in paying
for their piano for the church.
The game was well worth see-
ing and should have had better
support. The Riesel boys will
return for another contest this
week on Thursday, Meh. 10»
Thia game may be managed by
the ladies again and hearty sup-
port is expected. At any rate,
the game will be a good one, as
the Riesel boys play clean ball.
Contributed. •
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, March 11, 1921, newspaper, March 11, 1921; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239432/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .