The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Marshall Morning News and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Courthouse New
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Spring Fabrics!^
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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PLANS
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EUZELIANS MEET.
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PASS ORDER FOR
HOOD TIRES
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public.
Citizens’ Party primary will be held turned from Shieveport Monday and
reports that her brother is slightly
next Tuesday.
coLu
iver Plows
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$
TTER AND 20th CENTURY
we had on the shelf and decided to
try Number 40.
PLANTERS
while she grave it to our son and one
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Kansas City Steaks
mending it to my customers and buy January 1, 1920 there have been cir-
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Logan & Whaley
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Drug Company.—(Adv).
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Meat Line
EAST TEXAS WELDING CO.
at the right prices
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Phone your order to
Telephone 373
114 N. Bolivar St.
J. A. BROOKS
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O. A. McGilvray, Manager
PHONE 192
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Fabrics suitable for the making of garments
for all occasions of wear are included, beauti-
ful Silks, Pongees, Silk Poplins, Foulards,
Taffetas, Georgettes, Duvetyns, Tricotines—
colors and white; new Tissues and Ginghams
in plaids, stripes and new lines of charming
White Goods for the creation of dainty frocks.
Cluny Laces for embroidery centers,
nice line of patterns at 25c yard.
Chinchilli Satin, one of the newest
fabrics in navy, black, white and
jade, at $ 10.00 yard.
A special lot of Mercerized Cluny
Laces, Edges and Insertions, priced
at 15c yard.
Chicago, Feb. 24.—That America
will never experience another influ-
enza epidemic that will take a death
toll as heavy as that of 1918-19 was
Radiant With
Charm and Beauty!
Baggageand
Service Cars
Day or Night
Torchon Laces in edges and inser-
tions, from one inch to four inches
wide, 25c, 35c, and 45c yard.
—When you feed him one of
those corn fed. cut thick, juicy
and tender
We handle everything in
the
CITY ELECTION pore speaking.
---- FREDDIE RODGERS IS
Home Druggists and
Doctors Take and Rec-
ommend Number “40”
for the Blood
Silk Musline, a fabric especially for
evening dresses, light, airy and so
rich looking. White and orchid, at
$3.00 yard.
"Lonesome, That’s
“A Little Bit of R
36-inch Percals, long fold, wide and
narrow stripes and small patterns
for women’s and children’s dresses
and waists, at 45c yard.
developed in Organdy, Filet, Venise, Net and Georgette. in white
and cream.
A splendid showing of wanted Van Dyke square and coat collars;
lovely styles.
acres on the J. M. Crawford survey,
for a consideration of $324.00
The lovliest new zephyrs that we
ever had. large plaids and small
checks in the prettiest combinations,
at 75c yard.
Li
ts
—White Perch from the lake—
fresh oysters, sliced cat fish
and red fish to bake.
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PROJECT FOR BENEFIT
OF AMERICANS.
We guarantee all our Implements—you take
no chance. Call and see our line.
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Marriage License Issued: I. J. Tay-
lor to Bulah Wisdom.
Wednes., Feb. 25, 1920
WILL UNDERTAKE
TO ORGANIZE A
LAVANT HOUSE
Physicians Predict
Flu Will Decrease
A. G. HERQUET
—The Baker
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Watch Your Husband
S-M-I-L-E
CASES OF STATE ARE
CONTINUED BY COURT
SOLOMON’S MARKET
—OF COURSE
We do all kinds of Welding: Cast Iron, Copper, Brass and StssL
Don’t throw away anything. Bring it to me and I will weld it.
nothing too large or too small for my careful attention AU work
guaranteed to be satisfactory. We also do tool dressing.
PHONE 740— Building formerly oecupied by Price"s Print Shop
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Forever Bios
All of the above implements have been found satis-
factory. When getting ready for your farm work, it
pays to buy the best.
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NEW NECKWEAR Neckwear for spring
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the opinion of many physicians who
gathered in Chicago yesterday for the
meeting of the American Congress of
International Medicine.
The fight against the disease was
not alone by medical science, they said,
but through the co-operation of the
! Ry The Associated Prana.
Austin, Tex., Feb. 24.—Two cases
in which the state is seeking to re-
cover from the Prairie Oil and Gas
company fifty-seven acres of land in
the proven field of Eastland county
have been continued until the March 1
term of the Fifty-third district court
here. Another case against the Paci-
fic Coal and Oil company, involving ’
seventy acres, was also continued.
Mr. Theodore Gerke of the Gerke
Drug Co., states: “A year or so ago
Point Lace in stylish patterns, either
Paris points or square block edges,
white or cream. Suitable for collars.
Priced, per yard, $2.00 and $3.00.
medicine. She looked over the kinds
wide assortment of
PURITY’!
Certainly in buying bread you want PURITY. You
don’t buy just any kind. So that is a very good rea-
son for buying—
“HOME-AID BREAD”
You get bread of purity, you always get good bread,
and that means real value—nourishing value in the
bread in addition to what it may mean in taste and ap;
pearance. Ask your grocer for “HOME-AID BREAD”
—the bread of quality. Identify it first by the wrap-
per, next by the satisfying" flavor.
MARSHALL BAKERY
subject for the Interscholastic League
debate and 37 package libraries on
Thrift. subject for essays and extem-
in gross lots.” With scarcely an ex- culated 184 package libraries on Gov-
eption druggists in Evansville and ernment Ownership of Railroads, the? *
this vicinity unanimously endorse and
Shirt and Waist Madras in narrow
and wide stripes and figures, also
woven figures with colored stripes.
For men’s shirts and women’s and
children’s dresses. Two grades, 75e
and 85c yard.
day I was complaining of that tired tercholastic League by supplying ma
feeling and she said, ‘I will dose you terial to students prepared for the'
on 40,’ and she did, and it helped me contests in debating and extempore 1
so much that I have been recom-
•. and Mrs. W. H. Blackburn and
my wife came into the drug store and LITERATURE FURNISHED FOR are home from South Texas,
said she was going to take a blood J HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERe they went to nurse Mr. Black
speaking and essay writing. Since
The Euzelians, of the First Baptist
Sunday school met Saturday evening
with Mrs. J. D. Bishop. The evening
began with a business session which
was followed by a delightfully enter-
taining social hour, in which the ma-
jority of the membership of the class
was present to participate. Before
the guests departed, the hostess serv-
ed a delicious salad course.
To see the lithsome, colorful silken
fabrics for Spring is to long to drape
them into bouffant gowns, graceful
wraps, sport suits, frocks and coats
for the children. Bags and hats to
match separate skirts suggest
themselves from gay silks of nov-
elty weave.
See the display of new summer fou-
lards in the front window. Beauti-
ful patterns in the newest colors, at
$3.75 yard.
All colors in 36-inh Taffetas includ-
ing the much wanted navy shades,
at $3.50 yard.
rec-mmend Number 40. An old and
very successful physician remarked
to me a short time ago on the street.
"I am taking Number 40. It will
prolong a man’s life.” Made by J. C.
Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist. Ev-
ansville, Ind.
Sold in Marshall by Mathewson
Cultivators!
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acies on the H. Morgan survey, for a —_---------
M. G. Armstrong to T. A. Cook, 120 COMMISSIONERS
Nearly all the new dresses for spring,
either of wash materials or dress
fabrics are calling for laces as trim-
mings. You will find a nice assort-
ment. of Calias and Notingham Val-
enciennes Laces in matched sets.
Cluny Laces. Filet Laces, as well
as laces of gold and silver.
icres on the P. Dougherty survey,
'or a consideration of $120.00
W. H. Hunt to J. E. Taylor, 180
One wants to brandish scissors, look
through fashion books and make
pretty things for the whole family
out of the new thin stuffs, especially
spring lingerie, baby clothes and
blouses from white stuffs—nainsook,
batistes and Swisses, and sport togs
from Ginghams, ratines and linens.
The commissioners voted to raise better but still in a serious condition.
.1 1 a T n N.. an nna era - — -uv WIII entertain in
of^he waterworks from $150 to Sf%hester Atkir.s home, Thursday
a month, and the salary of Dr. enoop, young lady and young
W. Dunn, city food inspector fro,pn friends in honor 0 f Mr Chas.
e,h * s bride-to-be. Miss Sybil Jones.
5100 to 5125. __
s relatives, ill with influenza
Austin, Tex., Feb. 24. The Exten, Blackburn, a brother, died on
After taking it a sion Library of the University of Tex3th inst., but the others are on
----— __j = as works in co-operation with the Invend.
An ordinance ordering an election
H. T. Newman to F. C. Green, 45 to be held in the city April 6, for the
acres on the D. Adams survey, for a purpose of electing two commission- Mrs. Walter Simpson, sister of
consideration of $11.30. ers was passed by the City Commis- Fred Rodgers who was injured in the
—---- sioners yesterday afternoon. The wreck at Shreveport Saturday, re-
Made for the man that demands
the best. Guaranteed 10,000
miles on Cord. We give free
service in city limits on all
Hood Tires.
THE AUTO EQUIPMENT Co.
SMITH’S GARAGE. (3-le
WANTED--By couple without chil-
dren, two or three housekeeping J H;
rooms. Address “B” care Morning ’ MD
News. tf
NEW HAND BAGS Novel styles, developed in
Morie Silk, and Duvetyn, and
in combination of Morie and heavy Brocaded Satin.
Ruffled, plaited, scalloped and shirred effects. Frames of tor-
toise shell, metal and self material. Handy pocket, inside swing
putse and mirror. In black, navy, brown and taupe.
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED
-- I
Br Th, Anociated Pream.
Constantinople, Feb. 24.—The
American Chamber of Commerce for
the Levant has undertaken to organise
a Levant House in New York City
for the mutual benefit of business men
and others, either here or in America,
who are interested in the Near East.
The suggestion originated with G. B
Ravndal, American Commissioner and
Consul General here and honorary
president of the local Chamber of Com-
merce.
It is proposed to establish the Le-
vant House along the lines of the In-
dia House, one of the historic clubs of
New York, but with the modern
equipment of other well-known busi-
ness, engineering, or foreign trade or-
ganizations already cent, red in New
York". One of its purposes would be
to record and commemorate Ameri-
ca’s contribution to the advancement
of civilization, aiming Egyptians,
Arabs, Armenteans, Turks, Greeks and
Bulgarians. Literary research and
lectures upon this topic would be ac-
tively encouraged.
The American Chamber of Com-
merce for the Levant has named, part-
ly among its officers and directors at
large, a group of active business men
in the United States to whom it has
entrusted the work of carrying the Le-
vant House scheme into execution.
These are: C. E. Lydecker, Ralph
Milton Odell, Edward Neville Vose,
Lucien Irving, Thomas, Edward Ewing
Pratt. E. C. Porter. H. M. Hitchcock,
H M. Day. and Harold Hoskins of
New York City, Herbert Adams Gib-
bons of Princeton, W. T. Ellis of
Philadelphia and Luther Fowle of
Boston.
It is believed that the movement
will be furthered also by men like
Huxley and C. H. Minor, life members
of the American Chamber of Com-
merce for the Levant, and Henry Mor-
genthau, Abram I. Elkus and William
C. Redfield, honorary members of the
Chamber.
Real Estate Transfers: A. F.
Wedel to D. Stegall, 40 acres on the
H. Teal survey, for a consideration of
$1,400.00
Mrs. B. G. Gibson to J. R. Cole, 60
scree on the R. W. Smith survey, for a
consideration of $2,400.00
M. A. Steelman to Horace Smith,
60 acres on the R. P. Wilson survey,
for a consideration of $302.50
J. E. Huff to J. D. Carrington, 80
acres on the J. Starr survey, for a
consideration of $200.00
Reuben C. Mosley to Marshall Mfg.
Co-, Timber on 365 acies, for a consid-
eration of $400.00
W. W. Jordan to C. E. Smathers,
10 acres on the S. F. Spears survey,
for a consideration of $1,134.60
R. H. Schondhart to D. Stegall, 40
acres on the H. Teal survey, for a
consideration of $1 00
Oil and Gas Leases Recorded: R.
W. Findley to Victor Bergston, 754
acres on the Geo. Johnson survey, for
a consideration of $50.00
James Jones to L. W. Alwood, 75
acres on the W. C. Crawford survey,
for a consideration of $75.00
John Rosberry to W. H. Pomeroy,
100 acres on the H. Morgan survey,
for a consideration of $100 00
H. C. Blalock to Beech River Oil &
Gas Co., 146 acres on the M. V. Lant
survey, for a consideration of $1.00
Harry Smith to J. T. Baird, 1-2 in-
terest in 220 acres, for a considera-
tion of $100.00
James W. Foster to E. L. Carring-
ton, 220 acres on the J. P. Bullock
survey, for a consideration of $110.00
Abel Bliss to B. M. Baldwin, 100
acres on the H. Blossum survey, for
a consideration of $300.00
S. F. Forsythe to Wm. MeClaran
100 acies on the C. Gullett survey,
for a consideration of $350.00
Y. D. Harrison to B M. Baldwin,
50 acres on the H. Martin survey, for
a consideration of $1 00
R. H. Woodley to Som Kranson, 112
icres on the L. Scarborough survey,
for a consideration of $168.00
J. M. Moore to D. T. Krugsberry,
120 acres on the Wm. C. Dupfield sur-'
vey, for a consideration of $167.00
Geo. Evans to F. C. Gieen, 39 acres
on the D. Joni s survey, for a consid-
eration of $9.75
J. A. Payne to E. W Dewey, 89
acres on the J. E. White survey. for
a consideration of $134.25
E. L. Beasley to F. C. Green. 12
acres on the H. Morgan survey, for a
consideration of $12.50
J. H. Rudd to S. H. Hawkins, 6 1-2
M727#9
ED /5 222 3.-4 ' * 2
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THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 144, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 25, 1920, newspaper, February 25, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406283/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .