The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1920 Page: 6 of 8
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THE WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920
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MERRILY ALL NEXT WEEK OUR
ECONOMY SALE OF FOOTWEAR
—GOES ON—
Saturday s rain interfered with business to such an ex-
tent that many people were unable to attend this wonderful
Economy Sale of High Grade Footwear
To those unable to come, peirnit us to say that your size
is here, but not in every style. Widths include AAs to Ds.
Nats iho Savings
STYLISH ONE EYLET Ties
—Junior Louis Heels. Econo
my Price...........310.45
GLAZED KANGAROO OX
FORDS, wood covered heels,
sale price...........$8.95
BROWN KID OXFORDS — '
high leather Lcv.is heels, spe-
cie Uv priced.........$6.95
COLONIAL STRAPS of soft
kid. pretty heels. Economy
Price ............
CONimWON
BY A CLOSE VOTE
YOUNG LADY BOOSTERS CHANGE
MANY VOTES FOR
WEATHERFORD.
Aged Citlun Pauei Away.
Mrs. Frances E. Campbell died a',
the t&aiily home in this city Monday
morning, following n serious Illness
of several days Had Mrs. Campbell j
lived until Tuesday she would have
been exactly 82 years of age. She
Isas teen in declining health for sev-
eral months.
Mrs Campbell was born in llinois.
Be!k-\' ae. i* was a uni tight. ,nd came to Texas with her parent-
but we v. r ts the way Mrs. Rena I, ,t„« *».„____ .. -________ ... 1
Bonner C rtpbcll speaks of the win
.nine ef
c- > PLAIN PUMPS with Juice
mzzz iyzlst ties
lewii kid. ijiiutiiy SiGZG, i Louis heels, $12.00 values—
now.................$o.9o | ticoromy Price .......$9.93
I
S LAIN KID PllMFL, high I BROWN WALKING Oifordj
or low heels, formerly $9.00, with military or Junior Lonis
new.................$7.65 j fcc-els, Economy Price. . $7.95
SPECIAL! EXTRA SPECIAL!!
One table of Odd Lot Slippers, low or high heels, dandy
values at before-the-war prices................$3.95
iKswaaManc MBvxre&aaa.. Bss&as
KWrXHO—WA
WM. HAAS
Itlon cou'
.bell aci:
iMary Pi
ver, W.
hind, re
Hill shot.
»>f days
this c ii >
next me
“We v
had to v.
v c till t
Veal
Heed li
; reprt sen
wlltell.
V oinack
tii'il
r Icing lii.
icg and
nssociuli,
C I'
the way Mrs. Rena when she was 14 years or age. set-
tling in Uvalde county. She was!
.Mate Firemen’s Associa married to W. C. Campbell in 18ia
ion tor 1921 Mrs. Camp ,nd moved to Shelby county where'
..s chaperone and Misses >hey spent one year, moving from
‘r i ampbell, Grace Wea , there t'i Van Zaadt county. In 1SC2
Barker anu Faye Pet:, l.e and her husband moved w^st an i
d hriday morning from -ruled in the southern part of Par
line they spent a couple ker county. Mr Campbell joined the
sting the delegates from
the campaigning for the
tli
It v
■ d if
roll,
son
tlie
s A'
n win: v" jtc
a great time an !
• he coll'inued
Wal'er Gregory,
u! I! it. Barker
i: ‘men and C. F
'hews and .1. B
tnj oi Vs
'.re.- y<-,ii-'.
egillient.
:vi-i. :i. v. 11,
..re i! it! f
:■!. Alter
ltd
DR. L;M. HALL
DENTIST
P H (T N K b 'j
Room 2t Kuteman Bldg.
oaiodetaey and served
in Company F. Madison’s
•■■‘lot’s brigade. Green’"-
Mrs. Campbell re-
■'.1111 with the chil
el use ol the war
i ipheil retUMied to his home
tui'y. and twenty-five years
1 Bu y r.'ov ii tc* this •city. Mr
mt’tK-t! has been dead about, ten
sis attending the meet years. Nine children were born to
y express themselves as this union, seven of whom are liv-
pleased with the meet mg ainl vveie at the bedside of their
entertainment given the mother when the end came. They -
fie i) '. W. M Campbell, Mrs Mat-,
tell placed Weafherfprd tie Price, Mrs J. K h Stewart, Mrs.
K. Campbell, and W. J. Milmo and
- • V of this city and
t I’. Walker of Fort Worth,
•Mrs- Campbell has been a faithful .
■ *' f’ ■ Baptist church for the
if tv y. and Rev. II. R.
v w ill conduct the hist seal,
over the remains. A sliort
he first idiot, but Brown wood was umcn-i -V . will be liehl at the'
eliminate1 l-y just t - * v -tes W.ath I '.indy home, fa1' Lamar street, Tuos-
; pi ford v tfng on the second bulled. fay moniir;;. after w hich the body
;leading 11 “lion, thirt’-'uur \otes. , will- be taken to the New Prospect
| The representatives from this city church, in the Smith Valley, about
did some good and faithful work and 12 miles south of Weatherford, where
had everything pretty well lined regular services will be held and
up before the nominations were made her body will be laid to rest beside
ibut there was considerable anxiety that of her husband.
; until the first ballot, after which the —--------
!Weather'oid delegation felt at ease. ‘‘Quickest Work Ever Known.”
The question of inviting the State Hast Wednesday afternoon Tom K. •
ll'iiemen to hold their 1921 meeting Bullock called at the Chamber of
—— ———______________, i |r this cry was presented to the Commerce oil ice and asked the see-
ing set. This well rill also be '10UnR M'n’s Business League by retary to get busy with the traffic;
pushed to completion. -the local fire department several bureau of the West Texas C’fiani-,
The Weatherford visitors were fg" and the proposition was Her of Commerce with which the
■ ri noni.
m and Mrs. Campbell
H. E.
•< condi'd
jioinir .:’ io'i. The boys
r,
ay ilu-
rakers made very ap-
' i
I-'opri 0-
'd pointed ,leeches, as
,M rs
their tin
as limited to only three
.
- minutes ;o
they won continued ap-
:* i$t
plnuse.
eatherford, Denton and
"■r.sl.
' Brownwro
' were in the running on
tiles
shown over the little city and the unanimously endorsed, and the mat- Weatherlord body is affiliated. Mr.
surrounding field, and they were ,er rpfei;vd to the entertainment Bullock was acting for W. E. Scott
lavorably impressed with what they committee, who in conjunction with k- Co., a non member firm and a
saw. They say the developments **'e firemen worked out the plans carload of cotton seed out of Long-
ire more active and that it seems ^Tbe action of the League was en vicw was the object of Bullock's
LOCAL PEOPLE ATTEND
BAZOS C. OF C. MEETING.
; the territory this side of Brazos was dorsed bv other organizations and visit The Fort Worth bureau was
'receiving more attention than that in tor ,wo. ,,a>'s Previous to the sole-' called and the ’ear letter and num-
ther directions. I Mon of the next meeting, telegrams HeV given the manager there with
_ _____ I from the leading business interests Hlate of shipment and consignor.
,, .... , Parking in Center of Street. and organizations of the rttv kept Next' day the cotton was set out
I he chiel ol police with a lew as-; the wires hot. These mer.a.Tgos hud ln 'he 1 exas raid Ihieiltc yards at
Chamber of Commerce and the ^oting islauts Parted t|le parking of cars a very telling effect, although they Weatherford. Mr. Scott told the
Men’s Business League attended an in the center of North Main street, were eliminated front the convention j Chamber of Commerce this morn-
open meeting of the Brazos Chamber i Wednesday morning. This is being previous to the vote. j ing that “it waj the quickest work
Special Values in
Shoe Department
—As is our custom each se?.scu lo *r’l our odd lois of
Slippers, we have placed on special disp .’ several counter*
c. c:'*»u values in seasonable footwear
3ZLC 7 RE THE EARGAINS WE HAVE TO 07FS2:
Ladies Slippers
—WicLert & C ■ rdl:i:r trrita
■L
tion Lace Black Kki Pump,
high wood covered Louts
heel and long slender vamp.
Most all sides and widths
Regular value $54.50 at
$11.95.
—Black Suede Ore Eyelet
Tie Tump, high v ord covered
Louis heel, lorg slender
vamp. Blest all sides and widths
$10.25.
iS
Regular price $14.00, at
Black Kid Plain Pump,
Junior Louis heel, long
vamp. Most all sizes
and widths. Regular
piicc $10.00 and $11.00,
at $8.05,
ria;!: •ici Kid Five
Eyelet Lace Oxfords,
high wood covered
-•ouis heel, long’vamp.
Most all sizes and
(widths. Regular $10.00
value at $8.45.
—Qne big counter of Ladies' Small Size Pumps and Strap
Pumps—Special at $3.15.
—One counter Ladies' Small Pumps and Strap Pumps at,
special price—$2.50.
—One counter of Ladies Small Size Pumps and Oxfords, ex-
tra special at $1.95.
Men’s Oxfords
us tr
of Commerce Tuesday night. The d,,ne in order ,0 ,hraw ,he triivc’ The entertaining of the state fi.e-!he had ever kn(^n in a fase 01 ‘le
meeting was also attended by a like
next to the curb
number from the Mineral Wells
Chamber and the meeting was very
tor a while that men will be a pleasure to the people
Ihe street may he packed by traffic 0I this city and will be one of the
more evenly. This is the plan sug- b|g things on the boards for next l(’hamber
gested by
^Sabeenanin golTcondltionTlarg"' Per'' wl*° recen,ly ^isi,ed. this city ^Hed sfrels"'g'oo.T Tad^new' hoteLral«htened out.
hayed freight
Bring your traffic troubles to the
of Commerce and il it is
possible to be done, they will be
er number would have attended fromi?n<* an 'nsi)eetion ot the pav-^an,[ many other improvements of
this city.
ling. There is another advantage in whlch we wi)I ,)P proud and glad l0|
this method of parking It gives Show
The Brazos Chamber of ( ommerce, pe0piP a better ehance to get" up to
has been recently organized and this|t|le cur|) jn (ront 0( tbe stores for
WOODMAN CASE TO
BE TRIED JUNE 14TH.
was their first open meeting to which |loading and unlokdlng frelght. The|L°NE STAR L°DGE WILL
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
tftefr friends were imrited. After;ren(Pr 0f lbp street, especially the,
the business had been concluded, j W|de streets, is (he place to park -
luncheon was served those present- foT the convenience of the business' A memor>a> and decoration service
The oil situation in the neighbor-1 men as wejj ag tlie patr0ns !wil> be held by Lone Star Lodge
hoed of that city was discussed and | (No. 4, K- of P. at 2 o’clock p. in.,
a good report of the activities were; Jess Hatchell on Trial Sunday May 23rd in Castle Hail, in
presented. New locations aro be-| The case of State vs Jess Hatchell honor of the following deceased morn-
ing made and active work on a;was called in the district court,hers since the last memorial sei-
—Every man with a small foot should not lose the oppor-
tunity we are offering him to buy a pair of Oxfords at a
price less than half the replacement value. These also in-
clude a few medium and large sizes.
—As there is a limited supply of these extra values, we
suggest that you come early to insure a good fit.
Store Opens
7:30
mt swri mm wt goods
Store Closes
6:30
Members of tlie executive commit-
tee of the National Protective League
of the Woodmen of the World and-! ................... .n
VVQodmen Circle, an organizations, TELEPHONE COMPANY
of the insurgents who are protesting
in the courts the increase in the
Woodmen of the World insurance! The Southwestern Telephone Com*|thp system. Since that time one dam-
| shape where the patrons can
------- — get
iMPROVING SERVICE, j service. The storm early last fall
caused trouble and badly crippled
rates .are in receipt of a letter from pany has started a large force ofjage seems to have followed another
Claude E. Wilkerson of Sedalia, Mo., men at work and the lystem In thls!an<1 the elements have been the cause
chairman and treasurer of the or- city will be put in good shape during jof part ()f the troubies we have been
number of well rigs has commenced. Tuesday morning and Frank Price, 'vices were held, namely: J. A. Ooh- ganization, which he says in part: j the next few days- District Manager, experiencing. The force is
T^he report from the Wheeler well j a state witness was absent. Sheriff el tree, Dr. J. T. Melton, Joe S. Babb,
as presented at this meeting was; Brown and Constable Will Current! -f Earl Sturges, J. P. Maddox, L.
Very encouraging. The flow of oil! went (0 port worth after him. The'Maddox, c- S. Alexander and Robert
is steadily increasing, and the drill-!case went to trial in the afternoon R- Jones. It will be an open meet-
ing Is in progress. The drill is | and as we go to press the attorneys ing and families and friends of the
now
“The trial of the ease against the J. A. Williams, is here superintend- J worklng on ,he plan) and lhe tem
overeign officers of the W. O. W.jlng the job. He will be assisted by! is maklng an effort to correct tt„
*. now running in a black lime and thelare making heir argument. Hatchell deceased are especially invited to at
promoters feel( sure that a very js charged with the theft of an au- 'end this service.
strong gas pressure will soon be en-jtomobile. j At Hie conclusion of the memorial
countered and the well will more j -- service the Knights will march to
than double its present production. ! Pierson and & Winsett have moved the cemetery and decorate the
soverei,
has been set for a hearing on the district plant manager, T. J. Bag-|the troubffes, but it is going to take
14th of June, at Nebraska City, and-gett, and I. W. White, special agent |a lltUe time, and we advise the
we have an agreement with Brad- of this division and these gentle-j pPop)e t0 have patienrp jugt at ,hU(
shaw, the general attorney for the men promise to put the plant in | time
sovereign camp, that the same will j _______
An offset to the Wheeler well was!their confectionery and cold drink!graves of all deceased members,
started only a short time ago, but.business to the Mrs. Putman build- There will be appropriate addresses
ihe drill has reached a depth of 1400 j ing on the corner of North Main made by Jim L. McCall, A. E. Zel-
f^et and ten-inch casing is now be-|and Spring streets.
be taken up on that date, and we
expect to obtain a decision within
less than thirty diiys after that time,
and we assure you that we have
every confidence that we are going
to be successful and win the light ”
■h®.
lars, Judge F. O. McKinsey and
others. [TELEPHONES REFUSE TO
The following committee has been! FUNCTION WHEN IT RAINS.
:
MOVED!
-appointed to secure flowers for thej Wealherford'8 telephone system is
, occasion: E A Camp. Paul Camp, J Btrictly a dry weather syf)t^m and re.
•W. A. White, Theo. Yarbrough, Vir- f„BM )0 flmction properly when it
igll Pickard, Ben Fletcher. Ward The Herald phone went out
j Bankhead, W. H. Hutcheson and J | early this morning, with perhaps
jC. Massey.
Cor. Main and Spring St.
Pearson & Winsett
Service of the Better Kind
r
- I’iT 4 . ‘■j’. •£ v -j • * »
Ice Cooled J esc Chocolates
eiiliiH
Ft......................
* iit *
”W’
.........
Don’t Follow the r.re Truck.
The Herald has on several occas-
ions called the attention of the peo-
ple to the bad habit of following the
fire truck when it is making a iun
to a fire but it seems that a tew
people pay very little attention to
tlie warnings. When the ruck made
he run to North Main street Monday
morning, it was followed distressing
ly close by a car containing a crowd
of boys ranging In age from seven
years up to possibly twenty-one or
or two. It was so close behind the
truck that had an accident happened
the car would possibly have ran Into
the wreck and several boys killed
or fatally injured. This practice
should be stopped.
THI HERALD FOR JOR PRINTING
——-
■WMMMM
hundreds of others. As soon as Ihe
weather dries, they will be put
into service again. The company is
none too prompt in anything that is
done for the Weatherford patrons,
except the sending of bills. It is
rather nibbing it in when a patron
has been without service for a week
or more, and his phone is still dead
to receive a nice little reminder that
the dead thing must be paid for, and
if this first statement does not re-
ceive Immediate attention, the sec
ond follows. This would be em-
barrassing to anyone but a telephone
company, but they don’t seem to
mind it a bit.
The Cleburne Peanut and Products
Co. will sell peanuts for planting to
farmers for $3.50 per btuhel at the
Farmers Union Warehouse at Weath-
erford, Texas.
OUR BUSINESS IS
To sell Real Estate.
To charge only 5 per cent commission.
To charge nothing for advertising.
To see that you get a square deal.
To make all the money that we can honestly.
To keep all the friends that we can make.
To look after our own business.
To leave the other fellow’s business alone.
To increase our business every day.
To ask you to heln us do so
OUR FURTHER BUSINESS IS—
To sell United Home Builders' Contracts, monthly in-
stallment nlan.
To charge you only 3 per cent interest on a loan.
To help you pay for a home like rent.
To help you keep the wolf from the door.
To live comfortably in your declining years.
To help you live for the benefit of humanity.
To help you ma^te a better American citizen.
To help yon make the world better by having lived in it.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US AND WATOH US
SELL IT. GIVE US YOUR CO-OPERATION AND WATOH
US SMILE, AND YOU KNOW SMILING IS CATCHING.
LET’S ALL SMILE
Sandlin Realty Co.
V. E. SANDLIN, Mu*|ir
D. T. SMITH, United Home Builder*' Agent
Over Oitisen* Bulk
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The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 7, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 20, 1920, newspaper, May 20, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth586142/m1/6/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .