The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1921 Page: 5 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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21
SOCIAL NEWS
PERSONALS
J
program presented at the first open
(
appreciated
make
{
1
/ 4
I
$
the lips, fresh air to te lungs, brigt-
in Chicago.
It’s A Mighty Sale
F
)
Newest Goods—Savings Real
COME SEE
71 TODAY-
r
DIES!
N
M. TURNEY.
tfc)
1
THE XMAS GIFT
FOR RENT.
eet
or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or
Children love Cascarets too.
4•
their parents apply to me as such.
.00
$
i
-
25
31
0
2-(-,
a
<
3
1
4
FOR SALE.
7
I
\
117 E. Austin St.
r
Pancturt-i
Fabric
Warning To Hunters
East Texas Vulcanizing Company
12-11
Telephone 408
i
ac
e
Mr. Joe E. Heartsill is 71 years
old today. "Twould be hard to. find
Indigestion
Sour Stomach
sure sign of the success of the af-
fair was that not even the very >ld
East
tfc
— A framed picture,
priced $3.50 up, would
I
y
%
Colds
Lizziness
i from
Fields
12-Se
gift in any home.
—Your photograph, the
one gift they cannot
buy—twelve will make
twelve friends happy.
GIVE SOMETHING
DIFFERENT
I
I
—Let us show you, you will be under no
obligations.
T-
1-
+.e
Mrs. Homer M. Ptice, Phone 799
will appreciate the ph swing of all
Use Sanitary Distfected Floor
Sweep. Made in Marshall and guar-
anteed by Morgan McCowan.
—Silk Hose
—Initial Linen
Handkerchiefs
• —Initial Belt
Buckles
8. W. SCOTT,
o. a HOPE.
physic your bowels when you have splendid.
Headache Biliousness
J
1
Howard Studio
And Art Shop
Dr. C. D. MeRimmon is now with
Dra. Moseley & Clements. Dentista
Ollco over Marshall Natioral Bank.
ta-e /
WATCH
THIS
SPACE
IT
WILL
PAY YOU
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
l
I
[ eA—-
•. u
This Grafonola was $140.00
Now only $1.00
The
Phonograph Shop
tremely pleasant A salad course and
tea were tastefully served.
Mrs. Grafton Lothrop and daugh-
ter, Ruth, return to Shreveport today
after a visit to the M. Lothrops.
Mrs C. L. Brown and son, Charles,
of Hallsville, were guests yesterday
of Mrs. Charles Draper.
Mrs. Dave Burnett .who was oper-
ated on at the Kahn Memorial hos-
pital last Monday, is reported as do-
ing nicely.
—you don*t have to hunt
“round fdrthe savings99
WE SELL ’EM THE FULL LINE
30x3% Fabric, Guaranteed Six Thousand $13.10
Miles...................................*
PLUMBING AND GAS
FITTING
When in need of this class of
East ide Square
"Mr. and Mrs. s. P. Jqhes and ten,
, Mr- Leonard Jones, came home last
night from Fort Worth and Dallas.
5
work, phone 849.
----5 LOUIE PATTON.
Then he will get a lot of satis-
faction in knowing that you
have given him something
sensible and useful—say a
Bath or Lounging
Robe
—in Crash, Silk or Outing
—Mufflers
—Ties
STENOGRAPHIC WORK
Rotospeed—Printing
LILIAN BELL
Office over Marcus-Kariel
Telephone 205
For the Whole
Family
LEE TIRES
Smile at Miles
ms
——
The Young Peoples Service League
of Trinity Episcopal church will have
a musical tea at the home of Mrs.
P. H- Manire, West Rusk street, on
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6. Sil-
ver offering. 12-8c
FEDERATION MEETING.
Twenty delegates of the various
clubs answered roll call at yesterday’s
1 meeting of women’s federated clubs.
' Mrs. Nat Turnr preaided in Mrs. Ca-
sey’s absence- The federation votea
110 .to local Red Cross fund. Federa-
tion also decided to sell Christmas
seals for Red Cross tubercular fund
of which 50 per cent will be lef in
Marshall, The seven federated cluhs
will ask assistance of the various
Parent-Teacher associations in selling
seals. Mrs. T. P. Young, chairman.
HELLO!!
This is Beaty Talking—
BAKERY CHANGES
HANDS
C. O. M Glee club and Professor
Strick and Mr. Jernigan. Every num-
ber on the program was delightful.
The final burlesque written especially
for the club by a genius friend, was
fully up to expectations of those to
I whom an inkling of the authorship
I
I
.g sb.
:hd.
CEDAR SHINGLES
The cheapest and best shin-
gles on the market. Plenty of
galvanized nails to put them on
with. See me before j on buy.
I
A farm containing fifty-two acres
of land, twenty-five in cultivation, the
rest in pasture and wood land, spring
branch running through pasture. Nice
seven-room house and outbuildings,.
two good wells, orchid, within a quar-
ter-mile good school and church, fine
neighborhood and ideal home for 80:
cialistic children. A bargain if sold
at once. Three and one-half miles
out on the Carter’s Ferry road.
C. B. RUTLEDGE, R. F. D. 2.
12-18p
This is to notify all hunters that all
of our lands are posted and anyone
hunting offeame are trespassing and
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
Springfield, Ill., Dec. 3.—Governor
Lee Small, of Illinois, today made
public a statement in which he told
of a letter received from O. H. Jen-
kins, director of public welfare, deal-
ing with alleged grand jury corrup-
tion and purporting to be an expose
FOR MRS. DORCHESTER.
Mrs. Minor Dorchester, who is hery
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs:
J. P. Glasgow, wss the inspiration of
Mrs N. J. Dobbs’ informal tea yes-
terday afternoon. Twenty of Mrs.
Dorchester’s friends were delighted to
t
In fact any or everything that a man or boy may
wish for
Unfurnished rooms at 302
Crockett St. Phone •782.
I just wanted to tell you that I want to sell every article of mer-
store by December 24th, and am inviting you to
■ what you want, as eheap as quality will permit.
Wednesday, December 7, 1921
-------
MONDAY MUSIC CLUB OPEN
MEETING.
-
V> NU r — H:MB
nm 3
• ■ t‘
■ ! ’
brary building painted. Mrs. W. H.
। Lane was appointed to prepare some
J changes in the constitution and sub-
mit for acceptance at next meeting,
j Secretary, Mrs. Atkins, noted that toe
Texas Federated clubs had given Mrs.
| Winters $100 toward defraying her
expenses to armsment conference.
Mrs. Winters is general federation
president snd on armament confer-
ence board.
was authorized to have roof of li-
One standing outside the City Hall
last night must needs have known
that a very large and extremely
pleased sudience was listening to the
"v 7
eo‘44
caricatured admirably. Possibly there
was never as much real merriment
provoked in so short a time in the old
City Hall. The music club proved in
last night’s entertainment that the
same persons who thoroughly enjoyed
the beautiful classic numbers on the
program, can enjoy the funny and
ridiculous. “Tis hoped that these jolly
times will be staged again in the
year’s wrk.
MUSICAL TEA WITH SILVER
OFFERING.
the new Presbterian minister. Prayer
service as usual at the First Presby-
terian church tonight.
The seven Marshall and former
Marshall ladies who attended the re-
cent reunion in the Albermarle home
“They work while you
Cascarets never stir you up
Delivers any Grafonola to
your home, now or Xmaa
morning. Balance on easy
terms. All Grafonolas are
now selling at pre - war
prices. Come in today and
make your selection.
"They’re Sticking Out
All Over the Place”
- neas to the eyes. She said if man
The Van Zandt basketball team kept his soul singing joy hymns all
will play Sam Houston team this af-, life would be easier snd happier. One
ternoon at Sam Houston school
grounds.
GOV’NR. SMALL
SAYS AN ENEMY
HATH DONE THIS
A. N. BEATY
“Likes Your Trade”
ELYSIAN FIELDS
1 ,
- --------
Mr. A. J. Marschalk, who has been cultured and classic—that part of
the fortnight’s guest of the Bergson him which loved the downright hu-
family, left yesterday for his home morous—that which brings a laugh to
The
Dixie Bakery
114 N. Bolivar St R. A. Allen Prop.
(t f e)
1*6
is eandy-like Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels com- a box.
Is He Werth
A Christmas Gift?
------■ - folks and babies nodded or slept. The
Dr. W. I. Carroll goes to Longview music club was assisted by some of
today, where he will preach the it- ; the darlingest of the children dancers
stallation services of Dr. R. M. Hall, and Miss Violet Archbell and by the
a younger looking man of thia age in 12-17p
Marshall or elsewhere. All yester- "
day letters snd packages were arriv-
of Mrs. Robert Martin weighed at had leaked out The characters were
well conceived and their known foibles
THIS
CHRISTMAS ,
^4^
I have bought the Marshall Bakery meet her again and also to meet her
and will take over the active manage-; darling babe in grandmother Glas-
ment of same. My aim will be to gow’s arms. The parlor and living
give the people of Marshall the best room were attractive with carnations
Eread that it. is possible to.bake. and mums. Some games of bridge-and
the hours -
horn snd you will be waited on
promptly. We will apreciate your
business; try us and see if we don't
prove it Our phone number is the
same, but have changed the name to
W"111",
N A arcus-Kariel
VI Clothing Co.
i.
sleep.”
chandise in my
come down and get what you want aa eheap as quality "ill permit
I will present the first ten children who are poor and penniless,
toys and fruits, if they or their parents apply to me as such.
2*2*
I of political forces at work to destroy
Oil and they cost only few cents ! Small and some of.his colleagues. The '
correspondence grows out of the pres- ’
ent indictment by the grand jury f
Governor Small, Lieutenant-Governor
Sterling and Vernon Curtis, Grant I
Park banker, on charges of embezzle- 1
ment of $2,000,000 of state funds. |
In his letter to the governor Jen-
kins referred to rumors afoat for
some time that State’s Attorney Mar-
timer possessed information connect-
ing friends of Governor Small with
attempts to fix the grand jury so it!
would not return the indictments last i
July.
When these rumors finaly reached
publication, Jenkins, according to
the letter, was informed that they
involved him in an alleged attempt o
bribe William D. (Buck) Evans, mem-
ber of the grand jury which procured
the indictments.
Governor Small made publie two
letters said to have been received by
Director Jenkins from Evans offer-
ing to trade information of a grand
jury scandal for jobs for himself and
•son. and threatening to make damag-
ing affidavits if the jobs were not
delivered.
Jenkins’ letter to the governor;
called the bribery story “a damnable |
lie, the result of a conspiracy long ,
ago entered into.”
Symptoms of kidney disease should ■
receive instant attention, as neglect
is dangerous. If your back aches or
you have trouble with the urine, be-
gin taking Prickly Ash Bittern. It is
a dependable kidney remedy, particu-
larly beneficial for elderly men. Price
$1.25 per bottle.
Matthewson Drug Co., Special
Agents.
ly filled- The stage waa artistically
decorated as a rose garden—many
bushes were placed attractively, with
a background of out-door scenery.
The program was in charge of Mrs.
John Kelley. Mrs. W. H. Bennett,
the elub’s gifted president, gave wel-
come to the audience, introducing
Mrs. Kelley as the club’s gifted com-
edienne. Mrs. Kelley effectively out-
lined the plan for the evening's pleas-
ure. She paralleled the dual nature
of man—the nature that loved the
f, b ‘ ,. I
d- . • ‘
SW2‛-.0
Mi: >. iwL, r ,
NF ___________
•4/6
Mn. R. D. Boons is visiting her program presented at the first open
sister, Mrs. J. D. Petty, in Fort I meeting of the season of the Monday
wirt. ' Music club. Long before the curtain
rolled up, both floors were complete-
ing at hia home on West Rusk street
—tokens of love from his five chil-
dren, ten grand children and 1 great
grandchild—all of whom live out of
Marshall now. Mr. Heartsill has been
a citizen of Marshall for many years,
one of the very best type.
24
/W8
",
*
d
B. F. NICHOLS & SON.
Fresh meats, trout steak $20c. Stew
15c. Pound steak 25c. Fresh country
butter 45c. Fresh eggs 50c. 610 Jef-
tenon avenue. Phone 580-. 12-9p
one time while there. No, it wasn-t
cotton or stock scale on which they
weighed. Fittingly, ‘twas for weigh-
ing sugar. The seven ladies weighed
1,170 pounds. ‘tis patent that these
Marshallites have weight wherever
they go. •
> ■ j
p‛ ,
For Constipated Bowels—Bilious Liver
The nicest cathartic-laxative to pletely by morning and you will feel
‘ I ‛
K 21
€/,$
%/2
* 5 A F ‛i 3" fhve: MbeE "138
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
“55/
Rooms and Board
Close in. Special rates to
couples. Phone 1048. ,
--
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 19, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 7, 1921, newspaper, December 7, 1921; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1406831/m1/5/?q=music: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .