The Marshall Messenger from Marshall, Texas • 4

FOUR THE MARSHALL MESSENGER, MARSHALL, TEXAS, SATURDAY, JANUARY )15; 000 XPRESSING our appreciation of your patronage a during the past year. May 0000 you, our friends and customers enjoy Health, Happiness and Prosperity through the New Year. Sincerely HOME ELECTRIC COMPANY C. A. HEYCK H.

L. FLINT F. R. SPENCE COMING EVENTS. Note- Changes, additions or corrections in this department will be cheerfully made it those interested will phone No.

14. Saturday. Magnolia Lodge, 74 B. of Carmen, Choir practice, M. E.

Church. Issue of Messenger instead of Sun- Sunday, United Confederate. Veterans. Hunter Division, 0. R.

C. Sons of Covenant, I. O. O. F.

hall. Monday. Knights of Maccabees, Marshall Tent. Trades and Labor Council. Typographical.

Union, John M. Gibson Lodge, I. O. 0. F.

Pastors' Union. Vents Men's a Club annual meeting. Masons and Plasterers. T. P.

Band Monday Music Club. International Aux. of Machinists. FRESH RED SNAPPER Just Arrived. SOLOMON'S MARKET.

Phone 509, ALL KINDS OF CAKES. Fruit cake, Angel Food, Devil's Food and all others in great assortment, at Sanitary Bakery, phone 1072. 11-18tf. Dinkle the lumber man has some thing to your interest, if interested in lumber. See him, or phone 5.

THE YEARS END INVENTORY SALE, WHICH BEGINS IN THE GARMENT SECTION, MONDAY MORNING, JAN. 7th, OFFERS THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE ENTIRE SEASON! Please bear in mind that fully ten weeks or -Sale of Fine of cold weather ahead of the -Sale of Ladies' and ire Comfortable Bedding more are us, and Misses Suits and Dresses exgarments we offer in this sale: are of a class 10 Only- -Ladies' and Misses' Suits; sold originally up ber: There is 110 other such stock of comforts and blankets to to must go, so take free. choose from in the city. you will need for just of weather we your choice at perhaps the cause is the kind $5.95 kas. procedure, and that in ma BLANKETS- -Pink and Blue Borders; full morality and religion local double beds.

usually have throughout January and Febru- 17 Only- Ladies' and Misses' Suits; sold originally up not be so closely drawn. Tre to must go. wherein this expression offrade Blankets and $2.95 ary; so attend this great sale which begins on Your choice. $9.95 made Mr. Bryan says: "lid Comforts.

of ent, the prohibition emphasis I think should Grade Blankets and Monday, and supply all $3.98 your wants for the 12 Only -Misses' and and that Ladies' sold Dresses; of Satins, Silks, the contests in the sta Comforts. Poplins serges; up, to states, the time is ripe.6 Grade Blankets and $4.95 winter at savings divided into 2 lots; $5.95 and $7.45 I think it is better to Comforts forces on these than 50 Grade Blankets and is over a the matter entire of opinie union $5.25 Percale, Gingham, Crash and Galatea; sizes from 2 fut -Children's Wash Dresses the policy of nation7.50 Grade Blankets and $5.75 In Our Millinery have divided these into six different years; time, rather than tc Comforts volved. The stro8 10.00 Grade Blankets Department prices. 39c, 59c, 75c, 95c, $1.19, the House a few Comforts. $7.25 rapidly sentiment We have left from this season a small lot of Trimmed Pattern 26 Only--Chiidren's Black and Novelty Coats; 2 to ic the saloon.

In. Hats-all good staple shapes; small, medium and large- years, at prices Less than Half amendment a about the doct We have divided them into two. It 30 Only- Misses' and Ladies' Coats will be found at national prohibit -Gossard Corsets Lot No. One- -Hats that sold up to Less than Hall Price worry about thi Marked Very Low choice $1.95 have no Lot No. Two -Hats that sold up to $3-50 Grade Gossard Corsets.

$2.95 $3.95 $3.95 Stock of Furs $5.00 Grade Gossard Corsets. Now Half Price $6.50 Grade Gossard Corsets. No goods sent out on $7.50 Grade Gossard Corsets. alterations; no exchange. Goods Our finest Mink, Black Fox, $5.95 approval; no No restriction as to the kind of Fur you want Grade Gossard Corsets.

cash White Ermine, etc. $6.95 $8.50 sold for only, 50 SALESI IRD. after of BEST KNOWN FOR cut the top off si Addres BETTER GOODS JOE WEISMA wood cemetery her- COMPANY BETTER GOODS or evidence to adjacent BEST KNOWN HERNDON. sity, And wife. DAY mode any rshall Electre Shop.

ember witha- bing write W.4 Sickly were Ings. nine tone rices for EILA $1.00 -Buys at your store Monday: Choce of 25 little boys' Suits, age 4 to 7 years. These are worth $1.50 to $2.50 Also Walk back into our readyto-wear department and take choice of any Ladies' Hat. for $1.00 Those in show window included. Also Ladies, in our shoe depart fou will find on a counter 50 pairs of fine Shoes worth $2.00 to $4.00 Sizes 2 1-2 to your choice $1.48 These items at these prices you'll find at only one place of course and that, place is "YOUR PERKINS Bros.

Company MANY DISORDERS COME FROM THE LIVER. Are You Just at Odds With Yourself? Do You Regulate Living' Are you sometimes at- odds with yourself and with the Do you wonder what ails you? True you may be eating regularly and sleeping well. Yet something is the matter. Constipation, Headache, Nervousness and Bilious Spells indicate a Sluggish Liver. The tried remedy is Dr.

King's New Life Pills. Only 25c at your druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Skin Eruptions, DENTISTRY. Dr. Steele has resumed practice.

A most liberal discount will be given en all work for cash. Office at rest dence, cornet Fannin and Wellington streets, (near Jail). Phone 150. SOCIAL AND OLUR NEWS New Year's Eve Party. At 8 o'clock the guests began to arrive and were met at the door by Miss Nannie Kelly and the visitor, Miss Gilloy of Houston.

After all were assembled the. evening games began. At 11 delicious refreshments were served. At the hour of 11:30. o'clock all of the guests were called out to.

the front by the sounds of muste, then dancing began, and continued untiL the old year was. fishered out and the new one ushered in. At 1 o'clock the guests departed thanking Mrs. Beach, Miss Kelly and Miss Gillory for the delightful evening which they, had spent and ing to see Miss Gillory again. Honors Miss Rutherford.

Mrs. W. T. Spencer gave a "small and early" coffee Thursday morning, complimentary to Miss Rutherford off Austin, who is visiting Mrs. Hobart Key.

The open fires, burning candles and Christmas decorations, of carnations, poinsettas and narcissus gave a eral effect of warmth and hospitality in contrast, to the keen, frosty morning. air, that was delightful and a general good time was enjoyed. Later. Mrs. Spencer.

served. jellied turkey, nut salad, tomatoes with aise and chees, crackers, stuffed dates and English plum pudding with whipped cream. Miss Hoss' Hospitality. One of the many events planned for the holiday season took form Friday evening when Miss Elizabeth Hoss entertained with a whist pafty at the home of her parents and Mrs. Jacob Hoss, 1301 South Wash-1 ingion avenue.

Holly wreaths, bamboo and Christmas bells were employed in the unique decorations. The twelve couples were gathered about. six tables and were indulged in the games until 11 o'clock when a very enjoyable two-course luncheon was served. Miss Ruby Wood and Dudley Crawford tied for the high score. Miss Wood presented with a beautiful set of silver, ice tea coasters and Mr.

Crawford Miss received a silver stampeight. case. Elnor Pancoastof Big Springs, the visiting, gun, was presented. with 40 Silver hat pins. Miss Hoss was ssisted during the evening by Mrs.

George Huffman. The affair was enjoyable one, in fact it Wa one of the most cherished social 347 Suump parterS and everything enjoyable was made to reign supreme by the charming hostess. Current Events Club. Mrs. John H.

Van Wert entertained the Current Events Club and friends on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Voorhees, a popular member of the Club, who will leave Marshall soon. Mrs. Walter Strength welcomed the guests at the door and Mrs. Van Wert and Mrs.

Voorhees, clad in handsome evening gowns, gave greeting in the parlor. The rooms were beautiful with their Christmas decoration of holly, red bells and the gaily decorated Christmas tree. Forty-two was played at eight tables and during the games, friends were delighted to meet Mrs. Dr. Holman Taylor and Miss Eugenia Alford, who are here visiting relatives during the holidays.

While Mrs. Van Wert and her aids served delicious salads and hot chocolate, Mrs. Voorhees and Mrs. Percy Brown -rendered several beautiful piano numgen-Fbers. Mrs.

Noorhees has endeared herself to the people. of Marshall and especially to the Current Events Club who regret very much to lose so charming a member. Miss, Adams Entertains. Honoring Miss Eleanor Pancoast of Big Springs, who is her guest, Miss Louise Adams entertained Thursday afternoon with whist at eleven tables. Besides the Marshall young ladies present there were a number of visitars from out of town, these including Miss Pancoast, Miss.

Messey of Missouri, Miss Julia Van Hook of New Orleans, Miss Mildred Waldron of. Albemarle, Miss Jim. Porter of Texarkana, Miss Bobbins and Miss Tedford, both of Tennessee. At the conclusion of play, which had proved exceptionally enjoyable and lively, Miss Adams served a salad course with ice. A Spanish Dinner.

Mr. and P. Turner were hosts Fray night at 6 at a Spanish diner a twhich covers' were laid 'for Everything was' carried out in the Spanish style. The menu cards bore New Year's greeting in Spanish in the Spanish style, water colors of Cuban scenes, the menus were not only in Spanish but were. Spanish dishes and the guests were required to.

find their place cards which were in Spanish and to conduct their conversations in Spanish. The dinner was served in eight courses and was hugely enjoyed by Dr. and Mrs. O. E.

Busy, Mrs. Tone Bates, now of Dallas, Mise Tom Porter of Texarkana; Mi. Albert: McPhail, Mr. and Mrs. Turner and Nathaniel Turner.

After the dinner there was conversation and music. Informal Reception. Mrs. E. B.

Blocker and Miss Frances Blocker received Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Luther Ware of Bonham, Mrs. Wallace Blocker of Shreveport and Mrs. of Missouri, all of whom were here to attend the Blocker-Van Many friends called during the afternoon. M.

H. Moore's Birthday. M. H. Moore had a birthday anniversary on January 1, and Mrs.

Moore gave honor to the event by providing a sumptuous dinner. for him and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. dis Mrs.

Frank. Quinn. of Texarkana, sister of Mrs. Addis, and D. W.

Powell. Curtis Deware's Hospitality. party of young; folks went over to. Jefferson, New Year's day to, be the guests of Mr. Curtis Deware in the home of his mother.

The Marshall contingent consisted of Miss Lucile Jones, Miss Helene Talmage, Mr. Barry Rosborough, Mr. -Charles Bibb, Mr. Elbert Wells, Mr. Tom.

Meyers, and Mr. Leonard Jones. Jefferson young people were also press ent at the big dining given at. o'clock, by Mrs. Deware in honor of her son, after which all departed for a hop given in the Chesterfield Club.

Most of the Marshall folks remained for the morning train, but some returned last night. Cosmopole Dance. "You and that night with its perfum he and gloryThe- scene olet roses, the light of the moon; And the vio' mins weaving the dancers a Enmeshing their feet in the weft of the die." The finale of the 1914 social calendar in Marshall, was the New Year's Eve bayil given at the armory Thursday evening by the Cosmopole. Club, and thote ball was one well worthy of the odE casion, being the largest and! most brilliant dance of the season. There were 68 couples ensembled in the grand march, led by President Dudley Crawford with Miss Edna Cocke.

Mason, as chairman of the entertainment committee, i in connection with. Charley Bibb, Jot Lake, George Ryan, Thurman Westmoreland, Frank Holley, Elbert Wells and Edwin Womack, his assistants, were accorded numerous congratulations on the brilliant success of the function. The music was good in both quality and quantity being furnished by the Caddo orchestra. The dancing program consisted of eighteen dances, four offs; four extras and two specials. At midnight the participants were served a very enjoyable course of refreshments consisting of club sandWiches and coffee, during which time the orchestra played beautifully "The Poet and the Peasant," which was highly appreciated.

The hall was decorated in, keeping with the season, holly, bamboo, Christmas bells and college crepe, ing used as the green foliage and draperies. To mark the ending and beginning of the calendar periods, the old year expired to the air of "I'm Crying for You" and the new year was ushered in with "gayety, at high tide: The cooler weather coming subsequent to. the rains brought a general feeling of refreshment which served as a stimulant to the dancers. "Home Sweet Home" was sounded at 3:30 o'clock. The previous intermission was consumed by: donning wraps, furs and overcoats, after which all were a whirl in the maze of the dance until the last note was played.

Among the visiting guests were Miss Jim Porter of Kauffman, Miss Farine. Fynigan of Shreveport. Miss Eleanor Pancoast of Big Springs, Miss Van Hook of New Orleans, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blocker of Shreveport and Mr.

Perkins of Greenville. Brick, for We are prepared to brick in any quantities at interesting prices. and see what we have. MARSHALL Brick, for Sale. $50 REWARD, $50 REWARD, We will pay $50 for convict the party, who a holly tree in Greenwood last week.

12-31p: RAINS DEATHS PATRICK TIER. Patrick Tier, one of the oldest employes of railroads in East Texas, both in point of age and service, died Friday morning just before the arrival of his only child and son, George, from Dallas. Mr. Tier has been in ill health for about four years, but at the time of his death seemed no worse than usual He told. everyhody.

to keep quiet as he felt like taking a nap, and when the son came in he found that he had died in his sleep. Mrs. Tier, the widow, is quite ill from worry and care. Mr. Tier was born in Ireland about 85 years ago, and came to this country when quite a young man, his bride following- him later and being married in Jefferson.

He was first connected with the Eastland and Red River road then 8 both of which later became a part, of the Katy system: Afterwards, twenty-five years ago, he came to Marshall and has been connected with the Texas Pacific ever since. The funeral was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's Catholic church in the presence of quite a gathering of his old railroad comrades. The flowers were beautiful, The interment was in the Catholic cemetery, Monsignor Granger said: the last rites, and those who acted as pall bearers are James O'Connor, John O'Connell, Mat Stokes, John O'Neal, F. Ludolph and John Kelly.

furnish good desired and Give us a call BRICK CO. evidence to cut the top off cemetery HERNDON. All size ledgers, cash and day books, at Matthewson's..