The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 28, 1921 Page: 8 of 8
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2,
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■
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-
Big Feature Lot of
ig Saving .
Vol
f
SHOES
L
I
♦
PERSONALS
SALE
Ediaa
•)
FUND
$30.00 Suits, now ....
.....$20.00
$40.00 Suits, now
$26.35
Special Men’s Dress Shoes $8.48
$50.00 Suits, now
$33.65
Nothing Reserved
—HATS
SHIRTS —UNDERWEAR
—SWEATERS
\
Everything Reduced
HILLIARD-GREEN.
"1
BIG CLEAN UP
Fairport, Ohio, Dec. 27.—When Dr.
>
ty farm bureau. He connects a plea
COLEMAN PLUMBING COMPANY
was
Phone 352
Phone 352
Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Willis and
son.
I
back home to Bryan via auto. Rev.
=
7
for sale.
it
66
■
pending adjustment of the difficulty
F
4 *
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I
1
MARSI
MANY THOUSANDS
IMS
KILL
BYT
OWN ARTILLERY
THE CITY BA
• 12
a
war
»
i
■
51012
:03:
Take Yeast Vitamon
Tablets To Put On
lack o e
Sell that unused piece of furnitur
through a Morning News Want Ad.
Requires
ments
Says I
Mill W
D. D.
tfe
By The Assoefa
Fort Wor
lect $4,197
ns an allege
street, was
Ketcham, ec
By The Assoeta
St. Louis
ton conferer
ments is br
together an
of nations s
wan, Jean
ambassador
the convent
torical assc
president.
INJUl
REI
a
r. pervous trou-
indigestion, con-
By The Ausmoelated Press
St Louis, Dec. p7—The bodies ef
French
Talk
Judge is
straini
G
"Appreciators of Your Trade”
Elysian Fields, Texas
/
CAKES THAT ARE CAKES
was Miss Mattie Willis.
Amy A. Kukonen, Lake County’s
first mayor, takes office January 1
72314P
8
Bodies Of Two Men
Found At St Louis
Special Men’s Dress Shoes $3.88 ,
Men’s Combination Service and Dress Shoes, a variety or leath-
ers and lasts, all-leather, take your choice of the lot
for only----------------________________________$3.88
By TV. Assoe
Houston
restraining
slon from
ing of an;
of the co
duce the
amount lei
ton Natior
sued by J
18th distri
noon.
The inju
q of th
Prison con
sued the e
of notes ।
Fort Bend
mond, and
dined to 1
At the m
Judge Hsi
privilege f
General C
request foi
that the p
sued in Hi
noon the i
demurrer,
general an
heard by t
ion of the
overruled
and grant!
The injui
Texas Prit
pending otl
and above
but require
cient fundi
meet psym
The cent
mission in
that the f
which pure
chase and
The prison
thst the re
legislature
hibiting th
expending
debtedness
declared th
against the
the state hi
for the fili
honor of Mrs. Tom Bates, of St
Louis, who is Mrs. Turner’s guest
new.
Mrs. Anna Craig Bates will enter-
tain the Marshall Music Club Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. P.
Turner.
Miss Frances Rosborough enter-
"Tess and Ted” Chocolate Kid Shoes, Cuban heela, light turn
soles. A regular $7.50 shoe for only______..________________
■ shoes will be featured at
shoe values in the world,
...................$8.48
A. N. BEATY CASH STORE
■"
4
men against "gun-toters" or so-cal-
— led sportimen from our cities and
towns to asked by Farm Adviser Ar-
thur Lumbrick of the Vermilion coun-
to his sister, Mrs. Homer, Mills.
Mrs. M. L. Walters and son are
friends this life would be a lonely
pilgrimage from the cradle to the
grave. It would be as a bow without
a string, a well without water, a
rainbow without color. If we did not
have friends as comrades and com-
9.
•j
PRINTERS OUT
IN LONGVIEW
Stay-There" Flesh
More “Pep” and “Punch”—Small Cost.
Brown Calf, tow heel, welt sole shoes for Indy or miss,
ed only ______
Fruit Cake, Layer Cake, Angel Food, Cream
Puffs—fresh at
8
2
Marshall i
ling at 17
closed 2 to I
• Jan. N. Y.
March N. T
Jan. N. O.
March N. C
Jan. Liverp
March Liver
Gal. middlir
Houston ml
N. T. midd
N. O. midd
Liverpool m
ALLiverpool
Port sales
2rvgp
Clarion, struck today when the pub-
ishers refused to sign a new wage
contract at the olf scale. Th pub-
lishers asked a reduced scale. Own-
ers of the papers announced that
4-
I f
Fine Vici, common-sense, rubber-tipped heel, stationary too. An
elegant, easy-wearing shoe for matrons----________________
to M Os Firm Flesh,
deer the Skin and Lncrense
Enerzy When Taken With
Every Meal or Money Back
Our entire Une of Men’ highest |
this sensation low price. The I
your choice of this lot only_____
Contrac
S
DerkinaBro?
ACOMPANY}
- l,p : q
Wednesday, December 28, 1921
_______nCT MAMHHAKL MORNING WKWB
Governor Pat Neff Sends
Letter Christmas Greetings
To The Morning News
Wishing you a most prosperous New Year and thanking you very much
for your liberal patronage during the past year—soliciting a continu-
I ance of same for 1922.
Special Men’s Dress Shoes $6.48
One special tot of Men’s Fine Dress Shoes, a variety of leathers
andAlasts, included are many ot eur best selling numbers, fea-
tured at per pair________-_________-________________$6.48
jStMASTINS t VITAMON
%
Society Brand
CLOTHES
Western Texas Pecans, 10 cents
visit Marshall
without upeetting the stomach
or causing (M. A two weekg;
test will surprise yout ,
IMPORTANTi While the
amesing heafth-building value
of Mastin’s VITAMON Tab-
test has been clearly and post-
wsisgsi
hmresgossgsrgseyu r’kmFVZzN‘22*8532;
the ehrgnken tiesuee. strengihen
internal orana, elear the ekin
and renew shattered nerve force
ty farm bureau. He connects a plea , a Stock Killed on One Road.
for the life of a quail, the “farmer’s .. S. Louis, Mo., Dec. 27—Enough
friend.” with his protest against the livestock to supply • city of 25,000
hunters. population with meat for almost two
“Thia is the „ UrYears was destroyed in 21 months by i
striking and killing the stock
Nen are Me,wb Ufa 41 d Po l along the right of ways of its system,
men Ae making lifeon the farm the Louisville a Nashville Rarond
mim living things, even announced. The period covered the
5-80 man , year of 1920 and the first nine
AThere “ said to be much sport in months of 1921 and a loss of $750,000
%iling a bag of quail. How about the was stated to have been suffered by
value of a quail as food when com- the road.
and Mrs. Willis and Hubert stopped
several hours to
friends.
bun
Br The Asordated Prens
Longview, Texas, Dec. 27.—The
printers on the two daily newspapers
the Longview Leader and the Times-
En route 1 Medical College of Pennsylvania, and
during the war served with the Army
Volunteer Medical Corps.
Paris, Door 8.—General Perrin, in
a book describing more than 200 bot-
ties in Franca and Belgium during
the tote war, concludes from data col-
leeted by him thit 75,000 French sol-
diers were killed by their own artil-
lery through defective liaison.
The losses, he says, were higher
by 50 per cent in the French army
than in the German axmy. Thelos-
eee of the French Infantry, he findu.
controversy between hie friends snd
adversaries has been going on ever
slate as to whether he was badly
treated by the general staff. Bo hae
severely eritietoed the conduct of the
- General Perrin was military gover-
nor of the fortress of Ullo just after
the outbreak of the war. He evacu-
ated the fortress on orders receivea
The finest clothes in the world are included
- - *
in this sale
bullets in a clump of weeds in Uni-
versity City, just west of the city
limits. Cipolls has been arrested
here a number of times snd police
say Summers has been arrested sev-
eral times in Toledo.
Douglasville, Ga., Monday. _ ___ ____
Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold and ehil- elected on the People’s ticket, declar-
ring-bearer in the wedding party. ’ Dr. Kukonen is a physician and
— ~ ----- __-___, surgeon here, where she has prae-
Hubert, spent Christmas in Jefferson ticed three years. She is only 25
with Mr. and Mrs. Fall. Mrs. Fall years old. a graduate of the Women’s
comb School New Orleans, are a
happy family house party in the Hen-
ry Stein home.
Miss Emma Lake will be hostels
to the eight members of the Fort-
nightly Club this afternoon. • '
Mrs. Chris O’Brien and daughter
left yesterday for San Antonfo, after
placing Chris, Jr., at St Joseph’s
school here. Mrs. O'Brien will visit
San Antonio relatives for a few days,
being honoree of a reception this
week, and then go to "El Paso to stay
until Mr. O’Brien regains his health.
Mrs. N. P. Turner entertains the
"Antlers" Thursday afternoon in
and children attended the wedding brewers and analysis of al moon-
last night in Shreveport of their rd- shine in my own laboratories,” she
ative. Miss Margaret Agurs and Dr. said. “There will be no half-way
Atkinson. Little Maggie Bell Arnold business about it.”
A
WE THANK YOU!!
living thing, beast or bird. A united w . z.
protest from the farmers of the conn- Miss Margaret, are in Dallas,
ty should be made against such
slaughter.”
sils removed Monday and is recuper-
sting nicely., penamg nay __________
Mr. snd Mrs. Ferd Finley and Jo- they would attempt to work under
seph are home from Christmas with the open shop basis.
Shreveport relatives. | ___________________
visiting Shreveport relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heidelberg and
son. Heartsill, had as dinner guests
Christmas Misses Eire Newton,
Hedgecock and Oliver, Kahn Memor-
ial nurses, Miss Katie Heartsin and
Billie Heidelberg completed the cir-
cle
Marion and Homer "kobertson, of
Texarkana, are here visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Fate Orn, of Beckville, is here
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Cavan. '
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Yeung are
home from Big Springs, where they
spent Chriatmas with her parenta.
Mrs. Fletcher Riggs entertains ths
Antlers this afternoon at 2:30.
Mr. R. B. Stroud returned to Ran-
ger yesterday after a visit to BC
mother, Mrs. 8. V. Stroud. ■
Mrs. J. B. Akins and family, of
Jonesville, wore Christmas guests of
her mother, Mrs. S. V. Stroud.
Mr. ead Mra. Dixon Sodberry and
Mr. aad Mra. Emmett Sadberry, of
Shreveport, were gueats Sunday aad
Moaday of their parenta, Mr. aad
Mm Jam BB -
—EP• •Ve -OWV-E-J•
' kindly touch, now and then, of a
friendly hand. The most enduring
wreath ever twined about the brow
of another, is friendship’s resplend-
ent crown in it there is no sordid '
gold, no consuming jealousy, no sin- I
ister selfishness. We can claim many
acquaintances, but only a few friends. '
As I spend this, my first Christ- !
mas in the governor’s office, my I
heart swells with pride and melts i
with gratitude as I think of those'
throughout the state who, in the spir- 1
it of friendship, pure as Etruscan
gold, aided me with their counsel snd '
honored me with their confidence as ■
I sought ths office I now hold. As I
the heart of the warrior responds to I
the strains of martial music, so on I
the approach of the Yuletide season, I
resonant with the sweet anthem, I
“Peace on earth, good will toward I
men.” my heart warms at the glow- I
ing hearthstone of friendship, and I I
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dwyer, of
Houston, are guests of his mother,
Mrs. Kate Dwyer,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank MFurphy and
daughter returned to their home In
Dallas yesterday after a visit to the
H. P. Atwoods.
— —--eruptone, poot P.) \ S ‘‘
bomplexion snd s aMMeaBy A “Q\\
wenkened phymicel and ment / / \ X w \\
condition, they should not be 1/ K ■ Ka.
used byanyope who OBJECTS E Tu " •
tohovnstbeirweichtinerenme « " »
.2mago55-2e5g The Winning Punch! Get It YooreeMBy
n‘e VITAMON abfet st ml Taking Two Mastin’s Yeast VITAMON
mood drugpeta Tablets With Every Meal.
than M per eeat of the quail’s food,
•wild fruits about 10 per cent, while
from June to August insects make
up about 36 per cent of their diet, ‘per pound in 10-pound lota.
“The quail is about the only birl Dodd.
Danville, HL, Dee. 27—An organ- 1
toed protest of Vermilion county far-
Not because it is an honored custom but because of the sin-
cerity of our appreciation, we take this opportunity to thank
you for the part-you have played in our business prosperity
the past year. Daily we strive to better our service for your
benefit and_our own. The Yuletide season makes for happy
pause in the daily routine. Without attempting to find a
phrase that will adequately express our thoughts and feel-
ings, we thank you and wish you and yours a good old
Christmas and a happy New Year.
Governor’s Office, Austin, De C. 2$.
—Editor Morning News: Without
Mr. and Mra. Alvin Carter and
Mra. Mary Whitfield had as dinner
guests Monday night Mr. and Mro.
Jesse Carter, Mr. and Mra. W. E.
ancaster. Miss Olivia Blocker, Mre.
Hany Hearne and Henry Aechter- panions, the heart would beat but a
\ , c . . , funeral march to the final end, Ful
cMrand, MrpLep Gross, of Lake many a ship with toughing sails
back eux-eMigssEdnanGros, just widespread aa it leaves the harbor
back.from.Calforia,,Miss Fannie of youth would be wrecked on the
Gross,teaching Ta Arthur, and 1 rocks in the ocean of life, but for the
home for the holidays, and Miss Ma- - - --
bel Stein, homo from Sophie New-
* PANCO SOLES .
k are not fiber soles, they are PANCO material, made
A under the PANCO secret process.
A They are tougher than leather, and we guarantee
I them to out-wear any leather on the market.
■ Phone 809 and let us PANCO your shoes.
R --THE--
MARSHALL SHOE HOSPITAL
212 W. Austin St.
'— —;, ,11 __
were comparatively four times great- 1 mans approachd the frontier and waa
er than the losses of the artillery. He for a long time, supposed by the gen’
fixes the French losbes from the ene- oral public to have evacuated the
my’s.Sre at 5,000,000 killed and place of his own volition. A Hvely
wounded. controversv betwe.n hi I
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Faucett ! el. “It will include raids on home
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Mahon, Jr.,
leave this morning in their car for
their new home in Dallas, where he
has derided to locate.
Mrs. Jack Baldwin leaves in mid
January to join Dr. Baldwin in New
York. She will be accompanied by
Miss Mildred Jones, who will be with
Mrs. Baldwin during her stay there.
Mrs. W. R. Marney is convalescing
at Kahn Memorial and will be able
to go to her home Thursday.
Miss Sophie Williams had her ton-
Mr. Belton Freeman of Abilene, two men said by police to be Joseph
comes tonight for a few days' visit Cipolls of this city, and Everett E.
..... — — ----- Summers, of Toledo, formerly of St
Louis, were found today riddled with
Mahony Srort Shoes common sense heel. Worth $5.00, pria ■
We hare the aboveshoes in black, also gunmetal school shoes. ■
military heel, priced only___________-_______________-$3.48 •
"2*3
er r
"The clean up will be one of in-
tensity," Dr. Kukonen, who was
142
J. J. Creekmoore, all Mrs. Nichols’
‘relatives, of Texarkana.
Miss Mary Keyes, of Little Rock,
is spending the holidays here with
IIIINAIGTG AWTGD that will eat chinch bugs, but it1 her sister, Mrs. R. K- Turner.
LulaIWU13 13 AF 1 Ell seems to relish them. With a chinch E. T. Kelly, Jr-, and Howard Rob-
I ATT A TT (iAmenc bug scare staring us in the face why ertson, Ir are visiting Dallas and
OUAl. SHOO TFRS not preserve this friend? Gunners Terrell friends. . „ , .
N-n-L UU W A Llu- tramp over the fanners’ premises Rev. Emmerton Carroll, of Corinth,
------- without fear or hindrance and pro- Miss., to here visiting his parents,
nanin. nt n. 07 A ceed to hump Taden bullets into every Dr: .and Mrs. W. *• Carroll
L Danville, I Dee. 27. An organ- ai-i- Li— ------ — 113 . - 1 Mrs. W. T. Hardy and daughter, lo iiayun, lanes oliice January a,
- - - one of her first acts will be a “clean |
Mrs. Tom Frost, Jr., and daugh- up" war with a broadside offensive ;
ter, Frances, who have been guests against bootleggers,
of Marshall friends, returned to
send this little heart-note of good
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mre° E* ^^T^^L’eS^neT^"'0"
n e *’ j „ , .. I Yours in friendship’s name.
Rev. and Mrs. Nichols had as din- pat w Agpg
ner guests Monday Mr. and Mrs. T. r
B. Britt and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. I __________________governor.
a " " " * WOMAN MAYOR
WILL START A
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 28, 1921, newspaper, December 28, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406845/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .