The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921 Page: 2 of 12
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THE MART HERALD.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1921
When You See The Better Than Ever Values
We Are Offering in Fall Goods
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Better Shoe Values
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ribbed.
WEAVER’S
Ready For Business
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9
V
EAT “C. & H.” CREAM BREAD
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<
We Guarantee Satisfaction
Resolved, that
with
Cayton & Hill
A
firemen
a
our
Much enthusiasm
The
ill
jL
*
New Bakery
Miss Ruth Hunt Mart
Hi Athletic Sponsor
T. II. Lumpkin,
Mayor.
Tulsa. Oct. L—The Sinclair
Oil company today announced
advance of 25c per barrel on all
Kansan and Oklahoma oil, for-
merly selling at $1 per barrel.
tF J
j
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t
f--*•" —
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and pupils.
The enrollment is steadily in-
creasing, there being twelve
new pupils Monday.
Says Mart Firemen
Deserve Appreciation
RUTH SETS HOME RUN RE-
CORD.
an
if he
linings, unbreakable visors,
moat stores. Our
11.98
*’! 1
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L
The fast growing business in our new shoe department
speaks for the big values we give. We have shoes
and oxfords for women and school girls and a splendid
line of house shoes. A good assortment of shoes for
men and boys.
We have given particular attention to a splendid line
of school shoes, and for any kind of children’s wear.
We call special attention to shoes we offer at
$1.00, $1.98, $2.48, $3.75, $3.95
And other prices between.
•,z
. $34.
ries, which will** ,h® t’?iraJor* An c
the home rup^i- ,n 1 H> *(j'by the
previous aeries, in 191b «na)Car for
1918 a» « member of the Boston former
Red Mox, Ruth performed as a; wbn |g
Etcher and was not expected to thp wp
So any great feats with th< $74 ,
***” ——w _ -
h triple, won a game for tnc
Red Sox in 1918.
another oil co.
MEETS ADVANCE
Resolutions.
Whereas. God in his
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1.
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New Oil Discovery
Near Wortham
that we, the members of the
Church of Christ at Mart. Tex-
as, express our appreciation of
her, therefore be it
Resolved, that the church has
lost a worthy member and a loy
al upholder of the faith, and be
it also
Resolved, that the ..ergy ana
ability which she exercised in
the furtherance of our Sunday
school work will long be remem-
bered, and be it further
Resolved that the removal ol
dear sister from this lift,
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LADIES’ OUTING GOWNS
Good quality outing gowns, all well made, all sizes.
Price .* $1.48
the sponsor race the past week.
Each class elected, by popu-
lar vote, a candidate from their
room and then the classmates
jworked diligently for their rep-
resentative, setting sandwiches
Whereas i.ou io nm infinite and doing various other th;
nt to remov. ot . r™m,r.tlw nature, butJt
v„, J Tromour midat. our b*lov«d abn that the aeniora wore
>ter Mh F K. Folley, and more interested, else the oesi
fell' whereas, the sweet associate hustlers and financiers, for
that -we have been permitted tn en. | their candidate, Miss Ruth
» on joy with her, makes it fitting Hunt, won In the race, receiv-
LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR
We have just received a splendid assortment of these
—suits, skirts, dresses, waist, etc.
They snow the latest in styles and materials and the
prices will be found reasonable.
I, A DIES’ COATS
We are offering special values in a large assortment of
ladies’ and misses’ coats, affording an opportunity to
buy a nice coat at a real bargain price, all sizes.
Priced from $9.95 to $19.95
CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS
Genuine E. Z. union suits, the best of the kind made.
Sizes 2 to 12. Choice $1.00
Girls’ heavy bleached, jersey ribbed, fleeced union
suits, sizes 4 to 10, each 75c
Sizes 12. 14. 16 $L°°
One lot of children's winter unions, medium weight.
2 to 12 49c
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neap "»•*’
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You’ll Say It Too
a laundry bill, ruin shoes ci
I hats- to sax nothing of th#
tak« physical exhaustion and oft-
sub- times hf»dilv injury the hazard
Resolved, that a copy of thest - than double his 1919 record to-
resolutions be sent to the be-' tai of 29. His grand total in <•
reaved family and a copy given league games in the past the
the Mart Herald. seasons is 162, of which 1 ■’jest
Committee. were made in 1920 and Sun
fact is. they should all have twe
suits—one at home and one at
their place of business so that
whether fires break out night oi
day, they will be prepared to
Mayor Lumpkin Makes Appeal make response to the call wl»h-
for an Expression from
Citizens.
News
the finding of oil in pay ini
quantity in u test well 5 milel
north of Wortham. It is known,
as the Curry, or Humphrey-
Meadows well, and there is
great excitement reported in
and about Wortham over the
new discovery, which is expect-
ed to come in a good producer.
C. J. Green of Mart owns a
farm of 272 acres about 2
miles north of the new well,
and left Friday afternoon foi^
Wortham to answer the mi
offers for leases of his acjj
He expects to accept $10
acre for a portion of it,
finds no more is offered.
Not better than the best, but "better than the rest.”
Everything good and sanitary. All the eats usually
found in a first class Bakery. The "pioof of the pud-
ding” is in the eating.
ing the lai gest number of votes.
The money accumulated by
this means will go to the school
athletic association and the
amount raised by the seniors
was $110.91; by the juniors,
whose candidate was Octavia
Rogers, $3, and the freshmen,
who candidate was Lula Mae
Wheelis, $6.71.
• Evalyn Maxie was the soph-
omore candidate but the sopho-
mores lacking self confidence
and feeling that they had no
chance to win, made no effort to
support their representative.
The total amount turned in to
the athletic association amount-
ed to $120.62.
The school work is progress
ing in a commendable manner,
Owing to the scarcity of goods in some lines we have found it more difficult than usual to get all lines
ready, but the late season has favored us and we are now ready with all our main Fall lines. Our policy
is to select for sale only those goods that we can offer at lower than usual prices for the same quality.
They have got to be jam-up values or we don’t buy them. It is not our policy to buy the lowest grades
in any lines, either. When we offer the cheapest qualities in any line of merchandise we do not feel that
we are dealing fairly with our customers or giving them the best values for their money.
To The .
Please allow me space to say injuring his clothing-ftither io appeal when the committee calls
that I feel like the Mart V’olun- soil them so tha* thev r»quire, on you. Sincerely,
teer Fire department is due an cleaning and ring <>r at hast
expression of appreciation on cost
the part of the people of Mart
That expression should I
form in something more i
stantial than mere words. Win- brings,
ter is coming on, and *<>me <4 Men; - p the Muri
tin tin-men are without the fir.-
-uits needed tor their protection
and aarvice while fighting fir.
for the people of Mart.
have to pay for the privilege ot
serving you.
I/et’s give
square deal.
Your taxes do not provide
sufficient funds to spend any-
thing more from the city treas-
ury’ than to pay for the fire wa-
gon and equipment for the fire
men to use, and we still owe a j
part of that. Let’s cheerfully
and promptly provide the per-i
sonal equipment the men neeo:
out ruining tgheir own do.'hrs for their protection. We owt | . ,
Anyone that thinks, will real- them that and more. j Much enthusiasm am ' nu '
ize that a fireman . an no! get in I feel that you will lH. glad to rivalrv was prevalent among;
the game and fivl ;re without make prompt response to this tbc high school pup s ,
I offer the needed protection.
We can go I
men. but if there are others who '
wish to share in this worthy
matter by paying something
you feel you owe to these men
who get not one cent for their
services, then bring it to me.
This must be attended to at
I once. I am not willing that
Mart shall allow her firemen to
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TWYMAN HEARING
CONCLUDED TODAY
Gatesville,’OctT 1.—Prelimi < .
nary hearing of H. G. TVyman.
New York .ret. 2-Babo military instructor Restate .
Ruth made his 59th home run ^{J®, ^"‘^duded today
Boston. Two men were on bas- ThereJ" th’*
es. The Yankee slugger sur- defense wuijm
their highest good and be it (passed his 1920 world record by t a| (||e prwbvterJan
further five home runs and made more. Church
1^. J ui- hi. 1Q1O record to- —
lItl ut — — . ’Rally day” was observed by .5
league games in the past seven 4he Sunday school in, the inter- .
i--------- ico nf which of Sunday schoonfxtension^-,^^^
i were maae in urav ««<u l Sunday. An intereHmg ■
The greatest interest : helpful program was relnk.W.
led to the possibilities of Rutn » . an(j the collection amounted to
tetUnc in the com** »“.r“ “r > $34.
the third for, offerjng of $40 waR made
> members to help buy a
1 car for Rev. W. W. Sadler, a
former pastor of this church,
who is doing mission work in
the western part of Oklahoma. ,
y $74 was a splendid offering
His only wor'd series mt, jor faithful members of this
church to make, especially
since they have recently pur-
chased a car for their pastor.
j The Woman’s Auxiliary has
increased In membership so
that they are able to organize
into the circle plan. They are
helping to support a young lady I
in Daniel Baket college who la J
preparing to go as a foreign H
missionary. Reporter.
der no more obligation to be at
the trouble and expense of nut-
ting out fires than are any of
the rest of us. Their services
; should be appreciated more tl an
j they are, and 1 am going to give
our business men and citizens
'an opportunity to contribute to
a fund to lie used strictly! in
buying some clothes, boots^nd
Rpfipment as our firtmen
(need just now for their use and
protection.
I Our homes and business
houses are being safeguarded our (k>a|. gjgter lrom thls I|re>
and we are able to get insur- j |eaVes a vacancy and shadow 5n
jancc on them at reasonable (our weekly Bible class that will
rates because these men are deeply realized by each mem-
willing to step in the breach ano ber she was a|wayB present
.offer the needed protection. iand ever anxious to learn more
We can go to the business^ word, and to tender hei — . „ , , . .
“’^ ■assistance in every possible speaking well for both teachers
way, and be it further
Resolved, that in her going i
we have lost a faithful and true
friend, and for her many wor
thy qualities we loved her and
grieve that we see her fa"e no
more among us, and be it also i
---- Resolved, that with tender'
I be neglected but we should at 8ympathy with the bereaved I
least do the small part of seeing relatives and friends of the de-; — ,
perform their spien- i ,.eaMe(|( We offer our earnest I of the season off Fullerton ot
did public service at a minimum bop(, tbnt even so great a be- Boston. Two men were on bas-
of expense. I hey should not reavement may be overruled for
have to nav for the nnvi eve ot * 1 1 u- n
MEN, YOUR NEW HAT
Can be bought here easier and for less. Easier be-
cause we have the variety and they are selected with
an eye to value specially.
A fine line of felt hats at ... .$2.95, $3.50, $4.48, $5.00
Jno. B. Stetsons for $8.00 and $10.00
There is a Revenue Tax on hats of 10 per cent on
amount over $5.00. No tax on $5.00 hats. 30c tax on
$8.00 hats. 50c tax on $10.00 hats.
GREAT LINE OF CAPS
Any kind of cap you want we believe its here. The
newest dress caps, all colors and mixtures, latest
styles 98c, $1.48, $1.98
We offer fine pleated style caps made of latest all wool
goods with pure satin T .
These sell for $2.50 to $3.00 in
price
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Spencer, J. L. The Mart Herald (Mart, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1921, newspaper, October 7, 1921; Mart, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1239452/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .