The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 30, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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Saturday
TWO
Saturday, June 30, 1923
*
! At the Theatres
Real Estate
AT THE GRAND MONDAY
For Sale
♦
TI
Ph
>
NOTICE
PH
Mason Tires
WE ARE NOW
YOU Al
At the dose of
partment officials.
JOE WILLIAMS
NOTICE
C. W. LaGRONE
549
Telephone No. 421
Office in City Hall
Phone
581
USED CARS
NOTICE
Club
PIERCE- HILL BUICK CO.
ONLY THE BEST
We sell ’em for less. We handle
Today Only
• i
I
Neal Hart
i
A Sure Way to Save
I
CITIZENS STATE BANK
V
..THE LIFE OF A WATCH DEPENDS ON THE WORKS USED..
A News Classified Ad Will Sell It For You
Au
“TH
Th
No Automobile Can Be Better Than Its Parts
It Is a Pleasure to Show You the Difference
tf
I*
1
9
“■•
*•
i*
e1
1
4
—with—
LIGE CONLEY
I
i
i
I
Smith Motors Company
JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT OF OVERLANDS
price 1
Extra value in a seven room and bath, close in,
Sati
Gua
We Solicit and Will Appreciate
YOUR Business
Building Permits
Mostly For Adding
Rooms And Repairs
GARYHOPESTO
END 12-HOUR
DAY SOON
THE LIFE OF AN AUTOMOBILE DEPENDS
THE PARTS USED
—A rugged romance of the great
west. Action, thrills, suspense.
AU Kinds of
Rough and Dressed
LUMBER
YOU
We
riittee.
dinner.
tered.
During the entire year of
Grasshoppers Are
Slaying Cotton
In West Texas
’/T
i b
*
i
*
EAS'
Vulcaniz
West
SOL
M^
ADMISSION------10c AND 30e
Shows at 2:00, 3:45, 5:30
7:15 and 9:00
I
I
l
I
!
WAG
Telephi
to trade
SO
GORDON R. BELL,
County Tax Collector.
second j
Stc
We are nq
ture, pianl
You
■ i ■ !.
!
/
r|
1 I
V
—3 Trucks
FRANI
THE
160--Pl
QUEEN
Last Day
U6K
FOR -
—in—
“WEST OF THE
PECOS”
DIRECTORS
E. Key, E. J. Fry, Chas. Cobb, Jr, O. M. Heartsill, W. T. Twyuuo
John F. Womaek, Jesse I. Carter.
“WAGGIN’ TAIL”
—Coming—
“THE SIN FLOOD”
and
“PLUNDER”
U g g
REAL ESI
We hare Mata
£ Qty and C
■hall apprecla
be have, Ph
C. Y
■Ml Batata
The Morning News Want Ada Get
the Best Results. Try Them.
On and after July 15 there will be
no credit work done for sanitary
work. AU those in arrears must pay
up by July 15th. J. W. HAZELIP,
Sanitary Man. 6-20-7-4p
Wines & Wandel
General Ineurance
—Bella Wilt y —Service
PHONE 238
A photoplay that will be, in future
years, recognized as a screen master-
piece and one that marked, up t«
the time of its production, the single
greatest advance in motion pictures,
"The Sin Flood," produced by Gold-
wyn, directed by Frank Lloyd, is com-
ing to the Grand theatre for two days
beginning Monday. It is a swift,
tense, highly emotional drama adapt-
ed by J. G. Hawks from “Syndaflo-
den” by Henning Berger, a Swedish
dramatist who at one time lived in
America. The play has been produc-
-■------------the
those for the same period of last year
when 94.COO were reported by the
county tax collectors to the state
highway commission which keeps the:
records.
The fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon near the College
of Marshall. Grass had been set afire \
from a heap of burning trash but no
damage resulted.
—also—
A MERMAID COMEDY
“THREE STRIKES”
is making motion picture history.
Goldwyn has given this production
one of the most perfect casts in
THE MARSHALL MORNING NEWS
Indians Are Getting
Better Every Day
The first day of July comes on Sun-
day. All tnose interested in the;
Scottsville graveyard working, will i
Dr. C. G. Kirkpatrick
DENTAL SURGEON
Office Over Jarrard-AUea
147^ W. Austin St.
Office Phone 243 Residence 1378-J
FORD COUPE: Perfect in Every Way
FORD TOURING: Just a few Months Old
BUICK SIX Touring
STUKEBAKER SPECIAL SIX:
Roadster
OVERLAND “90” Touring
CHEVROLET “490” Touring
The above cars are priced right, and we
can arrange terms on them.
)BEST PICTURES MUSIC
IIILVIV-UW
the best quality of groceries. . •
Now is the time to buy. You can get terms
to suit. It will be a pleasure to us to show
you what we have.
A five room house and four extra large lots, in East Mar*
shall. Price for all, only $2400
Five room house, hall and large sleeping porch,
Price
porch. 3200.
Do'.lie Collins, Johnson street, re-
11200
Three room house convenient to shops. Price only_$1000
A large seven room house with modem conveniences, close
in on East Burleson street. Extra large lot. Price $6250
A nice five room house in West Marshall, in fine location
. - j------------------------------------$1850
$2000
Four room house with lot 90x150; fenced and cross fenced
poultry house and garage; house in good repair,
price.
■z th* Associated Pass*
Mason, June 29. — Grasshoppers
have destroyed almost twenty per cent
of tbe com and cotton crop# in Ma-
son County, reports prepared here for
the federal division of crop and live
stock estimates declared. The com
crop is said to show a condition of
60 per cent normal.
Cotton planting was begun late and
prospects are for a late harvest.
Other crops are reported as being
in average condition except oats
which is placed at 20 per cent condi-
tion. Hay crops, milo and truck crops
are normal and live stock and pas-
tures are reported in 100 per cent con-
dition.
Lemons, per doz
9 pounds Sugar
Wilson Certified
1 dozen Baby Pe
Bulk Olives, 4 d
5 Heinz Dill Pic
6 School Girl Pi
Niee Large Mac
Wilson Breakfas
8 bars s<
2 washing pow<
1 box bluing
TOTAL
AU
The Indians have added Bounds to
their line up since leaving home and
tre getting stronger every day.
Bounds played with Paris the first
half and batted 299 with a couple of
homers and several two baggers to
hie credit.
Tex Moore who was to arrive yes-
terday from New Orleans to fill the
vacancy behind the bat wired that he
had accepted an offer from the Alex-
andria club. A wire wsa sent to
John Pau! Jones, skipper of the Little
Gassers of Meridian for a catcher and
an answer received that he had a
catcher if the Indians desired he
would send at once.
Slim Brewer has joined the club at
Paris and Tiney Reid will leave here
soon to complete the pitching staff.
most1
Chicago, June 29.—Carrying out I
their threats to tie up building con-
struction in Chicago, agents of ths
United States Building Laborers Un-
ion today stormed several buildings
and succeeded in forcing more than a
thousand laborers to quit work. By
Saturday, dozen agents of the union
declared. 15,000 laborers would be on
•trike, tying up nearly 3100,000,000
in building construction. Higher
wages and a closed shop is demanded
by the men.
The first construction job to be hit
was the 31.000,000 stadium being built
in Grant Park. A score of agitators
mingling with the men, urging them
to strike in protest against wages
and the open shop. While one of the
agents was making a speech, police
reserves were called and dispersed the
assembly. About one-half the 700 (
laborers employed on the job left their)
work. The agitators then went to
other large construction jobs where
similar tactics were carried out.
price-----------------------------------$2500
Three extra nice lota in East Marshall, all for only $450
Nice large lot with store building 18x24 located on North
Franklin. A fine place for a business. Price only $1100
(This lot is worth $1000 without the building)
A beautiful lot close in on Fannin street, for quick sale
only-------------------------------------$1000
A fine value in a six room house, hall, bath with all con-
veniences, close in. Price $3500
DISSOLUTION NOTICE
The partnership heretofore exist-
ing between Judge Matt Cramer and
H. T. Lyttleton in the practice of law (
baa been dissolved by mutual con- i
•ent. Judge Cramer withdrawing and ’
H. T. Lyttleton continuing in the
practice, room 1, Conway building.
«-17-30e
WN£ Night and
Morning
\Z," > ,rC Have Clean
TOUR EVES Healthy Eyes
if they Tire, Itch. Smart. Pum
w Discharge, if Sore, it mated,
Inflamed or Granulated, use
Murine. Soothes ard Refreshes.
Safe for Infant or Adult. At aJJ
Druggists.
• IF idr /or *
MURINE CO.. 9 Fatt Ohio Street. Chicago
The ladies will bring thj
work.
For Sale—Dodd Addition
The home and all lots, regardless of value
make an offer. Gas, electric lights, phone,
street lights, seventy -foot street. A splendid
chance for some young man to make money.
D. D. Dodd & Co.
go Monday, July 2. Come, bring a ’
hand or send money to one of the com-'
—__:n i__
Please help with the
Committee,
Mrs. Mary DeLisle,
Mrs. Paul Whaley,
Mrs. Walter Sedberry,
Mrs. Leon Lancaster,
Mrs. Fred Seufert,
Mr. Lee Scott.
6-28-7-lc
R. A. and J. W. Taylor, corner of! .
Sledge and Highland, four room
frame house, 31200.
R. A. Taylor, corner Sledge and
Highland, garage, henhouse, and out-
Harrv Price, Alvin street, five room Our 35c and 40c Coffee is the
frame house, 31800. . talk of the town—ground fresh
--------•------— ’ ev^ry day. All kinds of bulk
Strikers Drive j fa,rde.n sfen forsummer and
1 nnn «« r.nm faU planting. Our slogan “Bet-
1(MKJ Men r rom ! ter Goods for Less Money.”
Jobs In Chicago strobe s store,
403 N. Washington Ave.
6-23, 7-23c Phone 31.
------------•------------
New York, June 29.—Hope for the
elimination of the 12-hour day in the
steel industry, in the “comparatively
near future,” was expressed by E. H.
Gary chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation, in a
letter to the Rev. H. L. Bowlby. gen-
eral secretary of the Lord’s Day Alli-
ance of the United States, made pub-
lic today.
“After the armistice was signed."
Mr. Gary wrote “we entirely discon- ed in nearly every country in
timed the seven-day week and since world and it is generally regarded as
♦ hit ffiwtaa Yaatra haan nnorstiviar nn f ha a*# «kn «*«eavesa*aa {TlHStcrpiOC^S
of the present century. It has been
to the screen and, Milstead rounded out in form
' in the opening game with Paris and
^Marshall now has one of the
dangerous pitching staffs in the loop.
With the recent changes in the club
and the addition of a new catcher the
local fans will have a chance to
witness the winners of the second.
half in action on their home lot in [
the big double header to be played j
on the Fourth
ancient rivals, the Longviqw Cannl-
that time have been operating on the one of the dramatie
■ix day basis. I am not aware of
any infringement. If we should learn perfectly adapted
_____K- 2---9-2----_
provided.
■even-day week.
ty opposed to the 12hour day. and are' screen history. Each player is adapt- j
1—2— *’-------**——— ed to his role and works together •
in the finest kind of team-play with
the other members of the cast. The
leading players are Helen Chadwick,
Richard Dix. James Kirkwood, Ralph
Lewis, Otto Hoffman, William Orl-| . , , . .
mond, WiU W.Ilirc and L. H. King. ■ on s,h* F.ou7h J,uly’ •«alr“lt th*l
~ . ancient rivals, the Longvigw vann!-
bals under the leadership of Million
Great Increase Of i Dolar Arm and------Munsel!.
Autos In Texas~
Fire Department
Called Grass Fire
Compare the parts of an Overland with the parts of any other car
near the same price—then compare the finish and upholstering ...
We show the parts that are used in the Overland side by side with parts used in other
automobiles, and let you see for yourself—then you can be the judge. We invite other
dealers to show Overland parts with their parts.
TAX NOTICE
The 1922 delinquent Tax List of
Harrison County will be published in
the Morning News on July 4th, lltb
•nd 18th. Pay before July 4th to
■ave additional penalties and court
CMta.
If you will adopt the Budget Plan and stick to it, you
will find it easy to save money. Merely figure up
your income and then divide it, allowing so much for
SAVINGS, so much for clothing, household expenses,
etc. Notice that SAVINGS come first—make this,
say 10 per cent or more. Don’t make the mistake of
determining to save the BALANCE of what remains
after you have allowed for everything else—if you do,
generally, there won’t be any balance.
John Harter, corner Burleson and ' same period of last year, present
Columbus, reshingling six-room house registrations are 116,000 higher.
|200. ' R ’s expected that registrations
Pinker Rice Parker street, reshing-1‘he remainder of the year will exceed
ling and repairing. $75.
Linzie Downs. 607 Texas street, re-
pairing barn, 350.
Mary Sue Polk, 404 East Crockett,
reshingling three-room house, 350.
Mrs. S. B. Garrett, 405 West Grand
repairing house, 360.
Carey M. Abney, 103 Elm street,
•creening windows, $35.
W. P. Jarbo, 302 North Franklin
mhingling and repairing house. $425.
A. G. Carter, 201 South Fulton St.,
enlarging room on house, $117.
O. L. Bledsoe. 703 West Grand, re-
shingling and repairing house, $15.
Rainbow Floral Company, three
green-houses, $6,000.
G. E. Cargill, 615 Burleson street,
general repairs on house, $225.
G. E. Cargill, 615 Burleson, boxed
garage. $125.
Trinity Episcopal church, West
Houston, screening front porch, $32.
Most of the building permits is-1
sued in the last ten days have been
for adding rooms and repairing)
houses. Permits for only two houses |
were issued. The following permits Bt ,h* A”ortattd
are from June 21 to 28: I Austin. June 29.—Motor
Mrs. T. M. Marks, 504 East Grand registration in Texas during
avenue, frame garage $40.
Mary Jane Tolliver, Price
ri
v aaMV »*l»nrr» 4'Z->/Z
! arou C4N'T
FOOLYOUR
' rWE'-i
• | L6ATRJCC JOY I
I NITA NALDI I
I LEWIS STON€- I
__tPAULINfi GARON-1
We announce the following prices
to be in effect throughout the entire
year. We never raise the price: 9:eak
any cut, 15 cents per pound; stew meat |
10 cents per pound; sausage mixed)
15 cents per pound pork any cut 20
rents per pound; groceries as cheap
as yoo^an get them anywhere else in I
town. We have just Installed a 1,000!
! pound capacity McCray refrigerator, I
i motor megt chopper, etc. Our meat!
I ia always fresh and sweet, as we do
not use packing house meats. We
deliver. We pay most for hides, cat-)
tie, and hogs. Phone 557 WHEEL-
, ER’S MARKET AND STORE, 1402;
E. Grand Ave. 4-25-tfc
Able to serve a few more people
who eat uptown. Rates to board-
ers by the month. Special com-
mutation meal tickets of $6 for $5.
New Help—Better Service
HOTEL MORGAN
vehicle
1923
~ I probably will exceed those of 1922 by
street, 150,000, judging by present registra-
addition of^one’ro^m’a'nd'repair of!tion»- wording to state highway de-
, ; partment officials. At the close of
' May, 553,542 vehicles had b<N?n regis-
pairing and recovering house, $65. i tered.
Granger Estate. East Burleson St.,' During the entire year of 1922,
front porch, $230 i 531.000 vehicles were registered. Reg-
C. C. Friend. Whetstone street, one' i’^ations thus far this year exceed
room addition, $95. ! bX 22 000 those of i*51 >'ear and for
of any a remedy would be promptly
We do not believe in the
Also we are actual-
boping that in the comparatively near
future that will be eliminated."
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Price, Homer M. The Marshall Morning News (Marshall, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 249, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 30, 1923, newspaper, June 30, 1923; Marshall, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1407155/m1/2/: accessed April 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .