The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1921 Page: 4 of 8
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■r
How about, that new Easter Suit?
THEY ARE HERE! COME AND SELECT YOU ONE.
ffclE LINE OF SUITS, PANTS AND CHILDREN’S
SUITS, ALL AT POPULAR PRICES.
F. SVASTA
TAILOR AND CLOTHIER
FLATONIA, TEXAS
• Sundberg-Freytag
Mr. H; A. Sundberg and
Mias Geneva Freytag
quietly married at the resi
dence of Rev. W. R. Keathley
.last Thursday afternoon. Th(
I happy young couple left
'the-3:40 for Luling where the
j groom held an important po-
' aition with thp ..Southern^Pa-
'ciflc Railroad. . , *-
The bride is the eldest dau-
'for wise economy, but it would
be poor wisdom to cease con-
were struction at this phase of the
fdevelopment; rather would it
b« caruless extravagance. The
letter published elsewhere in
this issue intimates that the
Highway Department, might
make an effort to close the
rogd, inasmuch as the aid al-
lowed from the State funds
on this stretch of road was
awarded on the strength of
the entire road being .om-
pleted. Just how far .such
action could be carried is' not
'«fc
**■■■ II ... =iJ--l—imas-g
The Flatonia Argus
=-
Published by the Flatonia Printing
^Company
HENRY HURR, Editor
Telephony; 57
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
One Ypar i...:*.,.-.....'...;......$2.00
Six Months 1.25
Three Months .............. .75
All subscriptions are stopt
aL expiration.
Advertising rates on appli-
cation. ,
Junior League
Program for March 18..
Helpful passages from the
Bible.
Leader— Willard 'Gibbons.
Song.
Scripture lesson, Psalm 23
—Audrey Simmons.
Prayer. J
Piano solo— Myrtle Eidel-.
bach. ------
Refcitatlon— Myrtle Atkeis-
son. • > ■_ *
Violin solo— Audrey Sim-
mons. . '
Scripture references: 1
Ps. LI: 1-7 * Itda Herzik. *
at the regular business
sion to be held at the parson-
age, Monday the fourteenth
at three. The lesson in the
Armor will cuver chapter 14
and will be-led by Mrs. Kate
Foster. Please come prepared
to discuss this lesson.
Pub. Supt.
W. W. W. Society j_ .
The society^ met on March
4th. and rendered the follow-
ing program: *
Song— Hum Yankee Doodle
Roll call— Answer by sing-
Beautiful Spring is again
wMh‘«?wrrS“4flnTto d^'P* XCI; 5-“’ L“n‘ A^ketaon. tag one line of your.favorite
orator the verdant mead,-and Rom. X: 1-13,"Lonnie Garbade song. " " ;
soon shall we greet theJt&ay- Rom. XII: 1-5, Mildred Snell.) Recitation—- Maggie Me
enly aroma of dandelion Rom. VIII: l->4, Kermi(r Gib- Donald,
^greens 'and pot lickeri | bons. j Frankie Bittner, Roman Ciz-
Matt, V: 1-12, Wilson Hudson, ek, Louis Nieman, Otto Hanna
At theia meeting held in john XIV: 1-5, Maxine M'uel-*" ami Edwin Cowdin hum the
1“ PITtF XUTI1l*Hn (no VoHmntH] ———— *
omr city Saturda-, the Farmers
, j, Hnioh went on record as- op-
posed to the employment of a
io<j-
Elizabeth Jen-i
ler.
Recitati
Government cotion classes, for nings.
Hallettsville. The fee charged , Piano solo— Maxine Muel-
by. said classer would be 50c. jer
per bale and as there is mar-
keted each season at Halletts-
ville from 8,000* to 10,000
bales he would receive from
$4000 to $5000 for his work,
which the Union deemed too
great asalary for the amount
ofr Work required. -—Halletts-
,vill? Herald.
League benediction.
Mr. W. C. Koch and fam'ly
J. Knesek and frynily.
Sidaey Lanier Society
Program for March 11.
Quotations from Dickens.
..Life of Dicjtens— Dorothy
Hudson.
* Song— Society.
Piano solo— Grace Chalk*
tune.
Oral story— Iola Herzik.
Election of officers:
Lester Webb, pres, "v
Maggie McDonald, vice-p.
' Theresia Cockrill, sec.
Floy Lee Berger, tfeaa.
Iola Herzik, corr.
Maxine Mueller, s^t. arms*.
Ben Pospisilr-eritie.** -
. Corr.
Mothers’ Club
The Mothers' Club will hold
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
j Freytag of this city*,-and the known 7o“ tluTwriter? and we
_ groom is a telegraph operator [are n0t publishing the article
{on the S. P. who worked at with an aim to scare anybody
S. are requested to be present this place for some six months into an acquiescence jwith out
previous to his removal to Vigw8» but simply for thc.r
»lt,i _ * v ’information. If the pr isent
, , , , highway has cost more than
They are now located' at -..... • ■
Eagle Lake, Mr. Sundberg
having been transferred to the
telegraph position- there.
The Argus extends congrat-
ulations.
only to the community but to
himself as well, to inform him-
self of any features of the
question of which he Is In
doubt and give the voters of
(he district the benefit of his
findings: The work of our
county in building this road
have been no “star chamber
proceedings”, but %re open to
the inspection of any and ev-
ery citizen, and this is no time
foY insidious insinuations that
Cannot be substantiated by
convincing evidence. Every ’
live progressive citizen should
be for the completion of the
Highway.
.fit is one of the best pieces of
work in .this section of the
State. The Argus believes
That we must complete our
Highway through the. county that .every citizen owes it not
ms tr> bp the nnininn of rilU —- . •
seems to be the opinion of
who hkve given the matter
any thought. The little piece
of first class road that we are
about to see completed will,
be only an evidence of what
might have been done,.,.and
will serve only'to dhow up the
awful condition of the balance
of our road .through the coun-
ty. Heavy taxation is to be
avoided wherever possible, [;
and The Argus is heartily in
sympathy with every move
The Enormous Volume of our
Business is strong evidence of
Our ability to •-*•*>-
Clean, Press and Dye clothing-
so thoroughly that those wljo
try us '
TRY AGAIN
V
You. ought to become fully
informed regarding our Hoff-
man sanitary method of press-
ing clothes. ,
Suppose you tell us you’re int-
erested. That’s all-^ 'we’ll
Call,
w&s at first estimated, we still
have the satisfaction of^know-
ing thpt opr road has not cost
more than the average in the
State during the same period,
and, what Is better still, fhat
Those who have kindly re-
membered The Argus with
subscription payments during
the past week are:
Miss Ella Tauch*
S. U. Sullivan *
Frank Klekar .
W. Pavlica ‘
M. Cadwell
Max Templiij... . ....
G. A. Sterling
Now read the ads
New Goods
JUST RECEIVED
r
■
Large assortment of Crepe de
chine, Georgette, Silk Poplin, Taf-
feta, Voile, white goods and ging-
ham.
We have waited till prices got
down to the bottom and bought
for spot cash, and ern make you
attra<£ive prices for your Easter
OYSTERS
f# *•»»»■.. « . ,v- - ~TV" ■ -
■ tun Eagle. -I
Declamation— GertruSe
Webb. •
Jokes— Irvin Freytag.
Piaho solo— Grace Meyer.
'Reading— Rolla Mueller.
Current events— Willie Dii-
sek. . ■’
Debate: James, Henry, ^Ma-
ry* and Edith.
Reading— Esther Maeker.
' Saying* from
Henry 'Freytafr.
V *”**>■
R. MILLER
Song— Society.
■ * x> .
■ —*—o—-
. *■ Mission Society
The members of the W. M.
. Qlock
^Backward
monia.
.penalty vf ^uaeny is
8ufTering^ at any/time, but
-winter ther penalty foi1 Stuff-*
ing .is colds, coughs, kidney
troubles, and when resistance
is low, such .serious winter disr
eases as influenza and pneu-
R. F. MUELLER
FURNITURE - COFFINS - PAINTS
Now is the time to paint. For the best 'Paint see me.
And for any informatibn you may meed in using Paint.
I,W£S a painter for twenty yean, and can give i
advice on painting. / <
expert
..Nearly everyone—iy guilty of Overeating in
some degree. When the spine is in good order
and .there is no interference with nerve im-
pulses to the stomach, lungs, liver and kid-
neys, nature is usually able to take care of
the excess eaten without discomfort. .If you
Suffer from winter colds, and find it hard to
throw them off, chiropractic spinal adjust-
ments will bring you back to normal health
and strength.
Investments
That Pay
How would an investment paying 16 per cent
pn your money appeal to you, paid monthly in
cash*on the first of each month?
We have a limited amount of stock haft that
has paid its ninth monthly dividend on Feb. 1st.
This stock will positively go up when this a-
mount is gone, and the more you pay for the
stock the less the interest you receive. See Mr.
L. B. Oltmann, our local agent, about this.
Don’t pass this up as it will more than pay
you well to investigate our propqsition at once.
Well of Digestive Break-
down
Though doctoring const-
antly I kept getting worse.
From 212 jfounds I dropped
to 168. I spent twenty one
days in a Martinsville san-
itarium. Different specialists
pronounced it intestinal in-
„ digestion,.catarrh of the
stomach and bowels, and
two. called it Bright’s- dis~
«Ase. After taking chiro-
practic spinal adjustments
for more than two months
I was again able to do all
my farm work and back to
my usual weight and strong
as ever. —John Briney, Chi-
ropractic Research Bureau
statement No. 1251.
NO CHARGE
Consultation is without
charge or obligation.
»*
fiyaettior Sales Agency
^JpNIA
FaMiEsgg^i;TEXAS
w. N. U., HOUSTON, NO.
V
M
%■ i
R. L. Cochran D.C
Palmer Graduate
Office Over Post Office
Flhtohia, Texas
HEALTH FOLLOWS]
CHIROPRACTIC CORRECTS
PRESSURE ON SPINAL
NERVES IN DISEASES OF
THE FOLLOWING ORGANS:
Dusek & Bittner
fLatonia
BiliiT
■
When you are
Hungry
go to Engelmann’s Restaurant
STOMACH
PANCREAS
SPLEEN
KIDNEYS
BOWELS
X APPENDIX
nN8LAM>ER
olunvn-l
COWER LIMBS
LOWER NERVE
UNDERTHE MAGNIFY-
ING GLASS IS PINCHED
BY A MISALIGN CO JOINT.
PINCHED NERVES CANNOT
TRANSHIT HEALTHFUL
IMPULSES. CHIROPRAC-
TIC ADJUSTINO Rg*
MOVES THE PRESSURE.
THE UPPER NERVE 19
FREE AS NATURE WTENPE
aiw4-n:r« wiittiii’m’i h /j % a*;
SALE
Phonographs and Records
Beginning March 10th.
CABINET STYLE
$225 Puritan Fupied Oak finish for $190 with 6 records
$135 Richtone Mahogany Finish for $100 with 6 records
$150 Emerson Mahogany finish for $135 wi£h 6 records
$150 Brunswick Mahogany finish for $150 with 8 records
$ 85 Richtone Mahogany finish for $ 7i0 with 4 records
TABLE MODELS
$68 Edison Ambrola Mahogany for $60 with 10 records
$41 Edison Ambrola Mahogany for $8fr with -8. records
$25 Victor disc Oak finish for $15
$75 Edison with horn Oak finish for $25 with 12 records
Records
All $1.50 Records now ................................ $1,15
All $1.26 Records now ....................................... $ .95
All $1.00 Records now ..........................!s5
Mr. J'
.ton was
in the 1
Mrs.
Houston
;last we
All $.86 Records now .............................:......V...... $ .70
AH $ .75 'Records now ..............................j $ ’45
All $ .66 Records now ..............................% ^35
Catarrhal
We are receiving new records every day and they
go at this price. Heres your chance to get a Phono-
Sy local
reach the
I’atarrhal
trea
■ .:?
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Hurr, Henry. The Flatonia Argus (Flatonia, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1921, newspaper, March 10, 1921; Flatonia, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth989878/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Fayette Public Library, Museum and Archives.