The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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i
v
r Friday, September 15, 1922
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEwe
TEREE
COMMISSIONERS
1922
AT THE HOTELS
FT.
eon Highway.
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Our Weekly
ano
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materials.
finish; new designs.
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row
AY
PARIS CARTERS
itino
14
Ex
Rend The News Want Ads.
L
THE BIG KEY TO SUCCESS
nedy
4
4
..
RESOLUTIONS
ces
res^
5
such a sen-
ery !
lthy
discove
Pick out anyone who has heal
from the factory
#
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MATHILDE M’CORMICK
1
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FRESH
g
b
T OB AC C O
5761
A
r
!
Your—
Capt. Jack Poiand and wife,
Angeles.
—affords you an opportunity to make substantial sav-
ings on all kinds of needed merchandise.
ire of the
ng story.
Fresh Tuxedo is delivered to the dealer in
small lots—even a carton of one dozen tins,
if necessary. Your dealer receives Fresh ship-
ments frequently — almost daily.
Imported Shirting
Madras, 49c Yd.
Values to $1.00; beauti-
ful patterns; fast colors.
Every tin of fresh TUXEDO is handed-
“FRESH FROM THE FACTORY-FRESH
WHEREVER YOU GET IT.” This band
insures your receiving fresh Tuxedo.
r for all
or soft
or ecze-
diseases,
ingworm.
Sores on
ir clothe*
held in Jefferson last Tuesday
Wednesday.
ARE UPHELD BY
THE CRAFTSMEN
of
X
,e
72-In. Table Da-
mask, 89c Yd.
Mercerized; permane n t
M. T. Murdock, Cleveland.
J. G. Harris, Dallas.
F. P. McElwreath, Corsicana.
C. F. Wiggins, Longview.
R. J. Stewart, Houston.
Pat Hudson, Dallas.
S. Jackson, Shreveport.
S. E. Morris, Austin.
- A. C. Castell, Dallas.
S. D. Rosenfelt, Dallas.
C. O. White, Ft. Worth.
E. S. Cunningham and son, Dallas.
L. M Meshell, Dallas.
D. O. MeMilylian, Houston.
J. C. Alexander, Shreveport.
Mercerized Da-
mask, 69c Yd.
58-inches wide. Perman-
ent finish; an excellent
grade.
2200
JO cents
Mrs. Heigh Ramsey, Deminin, New
Mexico.
Mrs. 1. A. Crecilius.
Tom Elgin, Dallas.
B. Lufkin, Dallas.
Dick Harris, Dallas.
E. T. Copeland, Dallas.
L. C. Porter, Dallas.
Heinz 67, Tyler.
Herman Shaw, Tyler.
W. M. McGlain, Texarkana.
C. S. Wilson, Shreveport.
H. P. Fuller, Shreveport.
J. H. Bradford, Ft. Worth.
J. G. Shaw, Dallas.
A. H. Holland, Alexander.
T. H. Y. Newcomb, Dorris, La.
D. D. Davis.
To the members of the Congregation
of Temple Montifiore:
The officers of the First Presby-
terian church, on behalf of the church
wish to express to your their sincere
eympathy upon your sad and lamen-
Try The News Wem Adsandges
quick resulta.
Try The News Want Ads and get
quick results.
5
r
1
i
fresh
‘wherever
you get it
flow
155
/g
Hotel Morgsn
M. H. George, Ft. Worth.
W. W. Bell, Dallas.
J. T. Burrous, Dallas.
‘~J E. Dodd, Greenville.
Ro Caskey, Cinncinati, O.
John L. Reeves, Houston.
F. C. Smith, Dallas.
J. C. Mallon, Washington, D. C.
L. F. Pratt, Dallas.
John S. Ashley, Houston.
E. E. Chandler, Houston.
Loyd Cohen, Houston.
C. W. Odom, Tyler.
J. H. Dotson, Greenville.
L. Browning, Jefferson.
D. E. Shaw, Houston.
E. D. Trioy, Houston.
King Akino, Galveston.
J. F. Gauch, Memphis.
Z. B. Mays, Weatherford.
Genevieve, Tyler.
Dr. R. Fabor, Texarkana.
NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU
Paris Garters work for you
16 hours a day
A STEIN 4 COMPANY
ORY
>
lionized Yeast
Brings Marvelous
Beauty to Skin
Demonstration Held
At Jefferson Meeting
i
1 1
Hotel Marshall
J. F. Schwab, Dallas.
Ben Siegel, St. Louis.
Geo. Freeman, Ft. Worth.
J. B. Garrett, Dallas.
W. W. Bell, Dallas.
J. I. Burrows, Dallas.
R. H. Gordon and wife, New York.
Seventeen-year-old Chicago heirese
and granddaughter of John D. Rocke-
eiler, whoe engagement to Mau Onen,
• Swiss riding master, was recently
ennounced
DUS
IL”
Infant’s Slippers
98c Pair
Leather soles; 1 to 5’s.
Black or white kid and
patent; sandal styles.
House Aprons
69c Each
Nice quality percale, in
neat stripes and checks.
Johnson Transfer Co.
Baggage, Too
Boys’ Blouses
69c Each
Bell brand; good grade
percales; neat patterns.
tall
Mad* in
i Morgan
tte
Paul Jones Middies
$1.95
For the school girl. Best
quality jean. Copen, navy
red or gold collars.
Fall Outings
12% Yard
27-inches wide; good val-
ue ; stripes and checks.
Science Now Proves How Com-
plexion Is Quickly Beautified
Through the Blood
There is nothing in the world to-
TELEPHONE
CALL
is our self-starter
i
I
■ ----- 0 ----
EXTENDS CONDOLENCE
%seme«ce
---------0---------
The Nawa Wam Ada for Resulta.
f
Re-Opening Announcement
Reddoch's Business
College
Will Open Monday
Sept. 18,1922
For Special Opening Day Rates on
Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand,
Typewriting, English, Letter Writ-
ing, Etc., Etc.
Phone 472 or Write
C. C. REDDOCH
Marshall, Texas
Useful Wedding Presents.
Wedding presents In Hungary ar
given only to poor couples to help the*
to get their home together.
A Lady Boes.
Many a man who declares hed ne"
work under a female boss labors u
der a Miss Apprehension.
FEDERATED SHOP CRAFTS.
--------o
NOTICE
t. never
it woull
rat paste
rHE: s
day
r Mice
ese pesta
erimenta
ter Them
ores sell
ASTE
?! it
nnell ot
ur store
thing to
. Kt warn*
paste on
at morn
And th*
nore bis
e second
ore rats.
rats in
ots more
Ginoochio Hotel
Arthur K. Cape, Haynesville, La.
Riley Cleveland, Okemah, Okla.
F. 6. Baird, Roswell.
Mrs. J. E. Parr and baby, Deming,
New Mexico.
/AN
W
It takes time—and lots of it—
to cure tobacco properly.
Nothing can hurry it, but once aged, blended
and packed, the sooner you smoke it the
better it is.
We7menalg,
QUALITY, SERVICE—PLUS ECONOMY
table bereavement in the death
your beloved Rabbi, Dr. Louis
Goetz.
And likewise, may we extend
Mrs. Goetz and the children our very
tender condolence.
Sincerely, your friends.
The officers of the First Presby-
terian church.
By W. Irving Carroll,
Minister.
“Early Bird Sale”
Today—8 a. m. to 12 Noon
and dairy cattle judging. The dem-
enstration was given before the Boys
and Girls club short course which was
■ • w
Force of Habit
The reason why most husbands and
wives aren't divorced is because they
pecome a habit to each other. even
their faults—their ivperfections." —
From the "House of Mohun," by
orrge (ihhs.
Misses Gingham
Dresses $1.19
Values up to $3.95—
pretty style and good
rosy cheeks and a ravishingly beau-
tiful complexion, and you have
picked out an individual whose blood
tion style. ~--tu vu -
Unbleached Do-
mestic/12%c Yd.
36-inches wide. “Pride of
Dixie” brand. Standard
quality.
Fort Mill Sheets
$1.29 Each
81x90 sleamless; stand-
ard quality.
Bleached Domes-
tic 15c Yard
—S t a ndard Advertiser
Brand; soft finish; no
starch.
County Agent, J. E. Bloodworth,
went to Jefferson Wednesday where
he gave demonstrations on poultry
culling, corn judging, hog judging.
**., E
; n
zi ? 2)
» > s R
Buy a tin—try a pipeful—roll one ciga-
rette— and see how good fresh tobacco
really is.
“Ironize Yeast Has Cleared My Skin
Quickly and Gloriousiy 2"
is rich with vitamines-and-iron.
This recipe of Nature, "Ironized
Yeast.” is now being used by thou-
sands of men and women with start-
ling, yet perfectly natural, results.
It gives you yeast-vitamines-iron-
ized, containing iron in the form in
which it exists in the human body.
It is not a mere mixture of yeast
and iron, but is yeast ironized, which
is a substance all by itself. Muddi-
ness, that great beauty robber, gives
way to a lily-purity which nothing
else on earth can produce. Pimples,
blackheads, spots, eruptions? They
become practically an impossibility!
Rosy cheeks, firmer and younger
looking skin, rose-petal purity, vel-
vety softness,—all natural! Imagine
such a skin further beautified by
your favorite cream and powder.
To think of it is lovely. To have
it, a modern miracle! Begin taking
Ironized Yeast today. There is only
one Ironized Yeast in the world, sold
by all druggists at $1.00 a package.
Each package contains 40 tablets,
each tablet is sealed. They never
lose their power. MTd only by
Ironized Yeast Co., Atlanta. Ga. Get
ready to be supremely happy.
Sold and Recommended by
MATTHEWSON DRUG COMPANY
hsscs6e
day which is producing
sation as this simple
Suits ; tubadaptations of fushion’s smartest offerings will be. f- • y
uuy it for next spring.
Middy,
A 46
Well kno
Pearn For Sale.
For canning ana preserving. 76
cents per bushel. J. P. Fax, one mile
oast of Scottsville, Texas, on Jeffer-
Fresh, clean, cold milk every day,
sold in bottles from 5 cents on up at
our new cash store. We sell every-
thing we handle cheap for cash. Give
u* a call, 610 West Bowie, % block
east of the High school. C. B.
ABEL. 9-20-
3000 Mouas
of Solid Comfort
PARIS Garter* quote you the lowest rate per
day — 3000 hours of solid comfort for 35c. It
costs very little to walk in perfect ease for
many months in PARIS Garters.
The following was handed The
News by one of the shopmen yestet-
lday afternoon:
According to the press of our city,
our city commissioners are bing
Whereas, God in His wisdom and
ir.scrutable Providence has suddenly
called from our midst, our respected
and esteemed citizen, Rabbi L. J.
Goetz, and
Whereas, we feel the shock and loss
of this sudden bereavement to the
city, and particularly to the sorrow-
ing family and our fellow citizens
who comprise the Jewish congrega-
tion.
Therefore be it resolved by the
Frat Baptist church in Conference
assembled, that the church through
its pastor extend to the bereaved
family of our departed friend, and to
the congregation of Temple Monte-
fore, our tenderest and sincerest
sympathy in this hour of great trial
and poignant grief. We pray that
cur Heavenly Father, out of His un-
fathomable wells of compassion and
love will comfort and sustain you in
year bereavement.
Be it further resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the church, and that a
copy be furnished to the bereaved
family, to the President of the congre-
I gation of Temple Montefiore, and to
the Marshall press.
Done by order of the church in con-
ference assembled on this 13th day ot
September, 1922.
G. J. ROUSSEAU,
Moderator.
J. B. Carter, Recorder.
There is no class of employee* that
find a more regular and constant de-
mand for their services than Tele
graphers. The capable Operator can
always command a good salary, and
the opportunities for promotion are
unlimited, as witnessed by the num-
ber of operators who have risen to
the position of railroad heads.
The largest telegraph and Radio
school in America, equipped with ov-
er a hundred sets of instruments, a
train wire of a main line railroad, all
telegraph and freight blanks and
books of record, tickets, and in fact
everything just as complete as found
in the best equipped railroad offices
or Western Union, the best practical
teachers to be obtained, thoroughly
experienced in commercial and rail-
way telegraphy, station and freight
work—the Tyler Commercial College
of Tyler, Texas, is unable to supply
the demands of the railroads. West-
ern Union and Postal Telegraph com-
panies for operators.
Read the following letter from the
Supt. of Telegraphy of one of the
large Railroad systems:
Tyler Commercial College, Gentle-
men: If you will send us the high
class students you have been sending
we can use all that you can send.
Could use a large number at the pres-
ent time if you have them. In this
connection will say what students
you have sent us have been very sat-
isfactory and have developed into
some of the best telegraphers and
agents that we have. Trust that you
will be able to send us more of your
graduates at once and keep them com
ing as fast as they are capable. I
had the pleasure to visit your great
school and made a personal investi-
gation of the methods used by you
in preparing student telegraphers, and
I find they meet with all the require-
ments of my road, and I wish further
to say you have the largest and most
complete and thorough business col-
lege that I have ever seen.
R. F. Frenzer,
Supt. Telegraph, Union Pac Ry.
Our telegraph students are on all
the leading Southwestern roads and
in Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph offices. With our help you can
be a bigger success. Write for free
catalogue. We place graduates;
promptly free of charge. Tyler Com-
mercial College, Tyler, Texas.
Name - --------------------------
Address -_________________________
criticized for their action in the ap-
pointing of the new members of the
school board and in fairness to the
commissioners and all parties con-
cerned the following resolution* have
been adopted by the Federated Shop
Craft* of Marshall:
Whereas, in the past few years we
have had but one of our tanks to rep-
resent us on the schojl board and a«
the labor people of Marshall are in
the majority we believe It nothing
more than fair to have more than one
representative on their board.
It seems that the press of Mar-
shall is antagonistic to the new mem-
ber* of the school board from th?
fact they are from the labor ranks
instead of the business men. This re
no new idea at all on the part of la-
bor, for we have been trying for
year* to have more representatives
on the board. At one time two labor
men were appointed and by some tac-
tic* or other one was gotten off but
the other one refused to go and re
still on the board.
There are many of our citizens in
our city that don’t understand all this
and take for granted that all paper
talk is correct. We notice we are
charged. The cause for the change
in the school board is attributed to
the refusal of the board to discharge
one of the teachers in the school. We
do emphatically brand this absolutely
false. As none of our committees
have mentioned any such stuff before
our commissioners.
! Be it therefore resolved, that we
I the Federated Shop Crafts, go on
record as fully indorsing the action
! of the commissioners of Marshall in
, the appointment of the new membe rs
1 of the school board.
i
Misa
Attached to each tin of Fresh Tuxedo for those
who “roll their own” is a supply of RIZ
LA CROIX cigarette papers—imported from
France, the strongest-finest papers in the world.
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 8, Ed. 1 Friday, September 15, 1922, newspaper, September 15, 1922; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1411354/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .