The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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B. Hurst & Company
y of the Loved Ones
-
ns to come is to treasure
it of 5hat trained efficien-
is the source of greatest
all in the time ottribu-
X history of the Chandler Six a source of real confi
The Chandler motor of today IS the developmi
Chandler motor of seven years ago, 'embracing refiiflj
improvements v^hich hate been the natural devet
these years of service in the hands of thousands of o
the constant application of the engineering skill aifd
rity of its builders. ^
Motors of one type and another have been heralded n
these years. But the Chandler motor, its true superiority pro*
on every roadway in* America and in many nations abroad, 1
gone forward into a place of distinction.
Mhn who have owned and driven many cars, men from coi
will tell you the Chandler is the leader of ai| sixes. Over the
tain roads or on the trails of the desert or In crowded city traffic
and its sturdy endurance are hot
■-r -v y -yjr w? “
4 1
£%L5Bl * v
he Season to Consider
*
Insurance!
Do not take the Risk of Loss—
Let Us Save You the Worry.
.
Any line of Insurance you need we can
write you—
Life, Accident, Health,
for your Property — FIRE, TORNADO, LIVE
STOCK and AUTOMOBILE. Be Protected!
' ✓
...INREAL ESTATE...
in sell you choice Acreage or Residence P^*o-
r; or we can sell Your Property. CONSULT US.
Lancaster Shoe Repairing Co.
First class work done, at reason-
able prices. All work guaranteed.
J. V. McDaniel.
The City Meat Market wants vour
orders for meat.
U. S. GOVERNMENT
PUP TENTS
j-’ • t s -Jt
,4x6 ft comprising two
‘ halves; ail guar-
holes. Fine for boy
tents. $3.75 each de-
S, BLANKETS
And Other U. S. Army Goods.
list of new bargains just available! and we urge
" Inot confuse articles offered here with “ salvage”
i condemned as Unfit for service. Every item
in thoroughly serviceable condition — and so
guaranteed. Many articles are new!
£ . SADDLES: ; _' ■
New full rigged stock Saddles with
bom, western type; weigh 40 pounds
each, new and perfect $5250 each.
Genuine McClellan Saddles as used
by U.S. Cavalry; guaranteed inaer-
viceable condition. $1950 each.
NEW MESS KITS
Frying Pan and Plate of Aluminum
—ideal for campers and boy scouts;
ail new. 55c complete, postpaid.
New Canteens—something every
boy scout and camper should have,
JJ. S. Army Aluminum Canteens—
new issue with cup top — 75c each
postpaid.
Old Issue Canteens; oval shape
with canvas cover. 50c each post-
paid. ' ‘ : v *51 , ,
KHAKI BREECHES
The genuine Army Khaki Breeches
—a limited quantity at "$150 a pah-
postpaid.
PTENTS
size army tent avail-
2in.wide.9ft
i in high, with 3 ft 9
■with ridge-pole
poles.* New tents
guaranteed free
TENTS
. 16 ft wide, 16 ft
i3ft*ctll;made
“ " V-the
. jrocure,
! with pole, hood,
tholes and tears.
,$3250.
same as above,
render same ser-
$40.00,
tGE tents
14 ft 3 in. by>4 ft 7
high, made with ridge
it poles. All coin-
free from holes,
ARMY TENTS
army tents available;
feet: complete, and
l free from holes or tears
>. D. BLANKETS
Drab Army Blankets
knows what they are;
lew. $7.95 each, post-
’ M L BLANKET No. 695
yr, * x. v t. *
Gray Wool Blankets,
in.; all new, never
!e purchased under
Act $6.95 each, post-
Overseas Cape — all new, every one
perfect 65c each postpaid.
Unbreakable Mirrors—measure 3x5
indies, each in case, fine for scouts
or hunters. 35c each postpaid.
Barracks Bags—for clothing or laun-
dry ; splendid, big bags. 65c each
postpaid.
Gloves — Knit Jersey Gloves, every
pair new and perfect. 39c a pair
postpaid.
Money Belts — all new. ideal for
sportsmen and boy scouts. 45c each
postpaid.
TRAVELING CASES
Army Traveling Rolls for comb and
brush, shaving articles, toilet requi-
sites. etc., $150 values. 75c post-
paid.
NEW FULL-LENGTH PANTS
Men’s Trousers — full length, of all
wool olive drab worsted; excellently
tailored; every pair new and guar-
anteed perfect. $6.15 postpaid.
LOCAL NEWS.
A little son arrived in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chapman; on
Aug. 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Layman wel- j
corned the arrival of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Layman, Sept. 1st.
Mrs. L. Youngblood, who was
taken to a Dallas sanitarium last
Saturday for an operation, is report-
ed as doing well.
Mrs. J. E. Wilson was called to
Sherman Wednesday of last week
by the death of her father, Mr. J. M.
Blaine, who had been &ick for the
past six month.
Miss Kathleen Hammond left
Wednesday for Dallas where she
will enter the Baptist Sanitarium
to take the three years nurses’
training course.
Will L. Randlett attended the
Auto Dealers meeting in Dallas
Monday. The Overland company
is arranging for an extensive adver-
tising campaign.
Ben Ellis went to Kerrville last
week and rented an apartment.
His family will leave next week,
and they expect to spend the winter
there for Charles’ health.
W. B. Fitzpatrick, after a three
months lay-off on account of his
broken arm, is back on duty at the
Lancaster Hardware store. The
arm is not entirely strong.
C. E. Bagby, of Quincy, E, who
spent last week visiting her sons
and other relatives, returned to his
home Thursday . While here he re-
newed his subscription to the Her-
ald and stated that he did not like
to miss a copy of the paper.
Earl Davidson left Monday for
Cincinnati where he will attend the
State University. Earl is a gradu-
ate of the Lancaster high school,
and it is certain that he will prove
himself a student there. He will
specialise in civil engeering.
W. H. Lamar and family brought
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rawlins home
Monday. Mr. Lamar has just com-
pleted his vacation which was en-
oyed with his family in the use of
their new Oidsmobale. One of the
pleasant trips was a visit to the
home of Mr. mid Mrs. R. D. Sears
near Wilmer, and a dinner party,
covers being laid for twenty-one.
C HAND L E
Famous For Its Marvc
The Chandler Gives
Service You Dem
* I THOUGHTFUL men, In select!
X history of the Chandler
The Chandler
Chandler motor
Motors of
these years.
WILL L. RANDLETT, Dealer
■ ' Wf
CHANDLER MOTOR CAR . COMPANY, CLEVELAND,
._ - .__i___i--, ■ ' . - •••:
by Postoffice Money Order, Express Money Order,
Bank Exchange or Cashier’s Check.
IK) RISK — everything guaranteed exactly as represented,
or your money back. Order at once; supply won’t last long.
>£RAL DISTRIBUTING CO.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
The Christian church has a new
pastor, M. O. Ewing, from Kentucky.
The parsonage has been repapered
and die ladies of the church have
been putting the place into good
shape. Mr. Ewing and his family
moved into their new home Wed-
nesday, Mr. Ewing will open a re-
vival meeting Sunday. There will
be night services only during the
week, and on Sunday both morning
and night services. Co-operation
from all the other denominations# is
expected and a large attendance at
the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. K, L White and
daughter, Laura Louise, returned
Sunday from their summer vacation.
They went to Sparta, Tenn., where
they visited in the home of Mrs.
Whites’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Tubb. From there they went to
Knoxville, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Tubb, there they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans. They
spent some time at Atlanta City,
N. J., and also visited Beach Haven,
New York City and Washington, D.
C, They kept in good health and
report a delightful visit.
In The Interest of Cotton
Marketing.
•
A gradual and a rational selling
plan for cotton, bonded cotton ware-
houses in every cotton growing pre-
cinct in Texas, tne abandonment of
the lowest grade of cotton to the
soil as on energizer and a curtail-
ment of the acreage devoted to cot-
ton in the State by nearly one-third.
These were offered as panaceas for
the present economic stress in the
cotton growing counties Wednesday
at an all-day meeting in Dallas.
The following from Lancaster at-
tended the meeting; K. L. White,
Alex Mitchell. M. M. Miller. R, R.
Ellis, W. B. McCurdy, W. Y. Perry,
F. M. Hammond.
Resolutions of Respept DIED.
Adopted by Lancaster Lodge, I.O.OJF ——*—
- . - f > /• • ‘
. ' Aug. 26th, Mr. John F. Greero^
Whereas, it has pleased flo^ell, after, a lingering illn*s.
Heavenly Father to remove from! Mr Greenwe[l was bdm. ir
our midst by death the wife of |North Q,rolina June 15 1347
our brother, B. C. Roddy,
Resolved, That we extend sym-
pathy to our brother in the loss
of his loving, faithful wife, who
by fier beautiful life influenced
all who come in contact with
her.'
That we extend also to her
relatives and friends our sincere
est and deepest sympathy in their
bereavement. That a copy of
these resolutions be placed on
the minute book of our order, a.
copy be sent to our brother and
family and a copy sent to the
Lancaster Herald for publication.
J. F. NEWTON,
EARL SMITH,
J. A. MILLS,
Committee.
WILLIAM FOX
PftCSCNTS
BRIDE 13
married to RfitlT Martha Billings
March' 1866. To this union elev-
en children were born,, five of
whom —three sons and t wof
' j I , '/<i4 -r;' *43
daughters — with their mother,:
were * at his bedside when the
final summons came. Mr.#Green/
well was a pioneer in Dallas'
county, havipg settled in Dallas
in 1874, when it^was a small-city.
He had lived in and aro'und Lan-
caster for forty years, and at
the > present family home for
twenty-five years.* He joined the
Methodist Church in early life. '
Rev. S. C. Riddle conducted
the funeral Friday;
A nt
glad to do, and
ing us to waitf i
are others who 3
habit of i
caqried
amount to ea
many who
Si
MOB’S ACTION SELDOM JUST
Starts Sept 10th
Green Bros. Theater!
Henry Wattaruon Wrote Feelingly en
the Brute Nature of Mankind,
Whan Herded In Groups.
The people en masse constitute what
we call the mobs. Mobs have rarely
been right—never except when capa-
bly led. ... It was the mob in
Paris that made the Reign of Terror.
Mobs have seldom been tempted, even
though they had small chance to go
wrong, that they have pot gone wrong.
The “people” ts a fetish. It was
the people, misled, who precipitated
the South Into the madness of seces-
sion and the ruin of a hopelessly un-
equal war of sections. . . .
This is merely to note the moHal
fallibility of man, most fallible when
herded in groups and prone to do In
the aggregate what he would hesitate
to do when left to himself and his
Individual accountability.
Under a wise dispensation of pow-
er, despotism, we are told, embodies
the best of all government. The trou-
ble la that despotism is seldom, if
ever, wise. It Is its nature to be incon-
siderate, being essentially raelfish,
grasping and tyrannous. As a rule,
therefore, revolution—usually of force
—has been required to change or re-
form It. Perfectibility was not de*
signed for mortal man. . . w—Henry
Wstteqion In “ ‘Marse Henry/ an Ao-
Ufemgraos-r.
carrying heavier
to continue to
high price of
Glpntly
The date
month and the year
scription expired,
tell your indebtedneaa.
the Cpper pay
advise.. If y
pay it to date
We want to keep
subscriptions m
“I Spent $1 an
Saved the Pri«
James
er of New
every farmer
use RAT-SNAP. Tried
to get rid of rets.
RAT-SNAP. Figured the
killed saved the price of
RAT-SNAP cornea in
mixing with other ft
dogs won’t touch it.
fB
35c, 65c and $125.
Sold and-guaranteed
ter Hardware
Drug Store.
Wm
--swy-.-
#
The Herald la
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Tufts, Minnie Wetmore. The Lancaster Herald. (Lancaster, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, September 3, 1920, newspaper, September 3, 1920; Lancaster, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543565/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lancaster Genealogical Society.