The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 124, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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1
ESTABLISHED 1868
Citizens national bank
Weatherford, Texas
Directors—G. A. Holland, C. C. Barthold, J. 0. Tucker, G. 8. White,
€. C. Littleton, Barney Holland, H. 0. Barthold.
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MASONIC LODGE
Stated meeting of Phoenix
Lodge No. 275, A. F. & A. M.,
Saturday night on or before
full moon in each month.
W G. GIBBS, W. M.
PUTMAN, Secretary.
1#,
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Lone 'Star Lodge No. 4
K. of P., meets every
Tuesday night. Visiting
Knights are always wel-
come. Castle Hall, West
Side Square.
THEO. YARBROUGH, C. C.
T. T. HENSLEY. K. R. & S.
pOR SALE-
FOR SALE OR RENT—Five room cot-
tage, west of waterworks, on Lee ave-
nue. H. L. BREVARD.
GOOD second hand Spaulding hack
for sale cheap, cash or note. Examine
it at J. P. Williams’ livery barn. See
G. W. SQUYRES.
AH Saints Episcopal Church.
Episcopal church service conducted
by lay readers at 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Every one is invited to worship
with us.
Central Christian Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. Subject, "Our
Opportunities and Responsibilities.”
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m
Laymen’s service at night.
Everybody invited to these services.
W. L. MORROW, Minister.
FOR SALE—Small farm, half mil#
outside corporation; also my homo,
440 Ball street, cheap; both in “oil
belt.” HENRY LEE.
L 0. O. F.
Weatherford Lodge
No. 77, I. O. O. F., menu
every Thursday night
to hall over Wright’s grocery, North
Main street.
W. B. WINSETT, N. G.
WM. HAAS. Secretary.
FOR SALE!—Nice blackberries, 81.25
per crate. MRS. J. H. GUILES, Home
Phone 264-B2.
•Jwip •
Jfro
m
!>1
Dr. R. K. Harris f
DENTIST
(Graduate of Vanderbilt)
Office East Side Public Square, < >
♦ 5
> ;; H. C. Shropshire \
X\\ ATTORNEY AT LAW
- ■
Rooms 22 28 and 24, Kateman Bolldlng,
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 acre
stock farm; 60 acres in cultivation,
balance good grass, good house, well
and windmill, good outbuildings. Will
take residence in Weatherford as first
payment; balance easy terms. CAL
T. SCOTT, Millsap, Texas.
A BARGAIN—Lot 50x200 feet , east
front, all fenced with picket fencing,
and a good three room house and baru
on it, now rented at $5 per month;
only three blocks from T. & P. depot.
Must sell and will sacrifice for cash.
KNOX REALTY CO.
POR RENT-
* >««—. BUILDINGS* CTttl
ROOMS
FOR RENT—My home on South Waco
for twelve months or longer. Apply
at once. MRS. E. P. SAWTELLE.
General law practice In all State|and
Federal Courts.
Corporation and Commerolal Daw, anti
Banking, Bankrnptoy, Insurance, Pro-
bate and Real Estate Lltlgtalon, given
■pedal attention
Land titles carefully examined.
St:
m
, JIg
to
Mf,
IS
Cut Flowers
—Designs for funerals,
weddings, etc.
Ferns, potted plants, vegeta-
ble and bedding plants.
-Send for list.
t
MINERAL WELLS
FLORAL CO.
jipL'
W
TH0R0W0RK
FLOOR AND CARPET SWEEPS
For quick delivery phone S.
W. 404-J. Ask the users.
•■ii-TKXSBSSat.
COFER & DICKEY
FOR RENT—Nice 5-room house, close
in, city water, electric lights, large
lot, god barn, furnished throughout
with nice furniture.
KNOX REALTY CO.
First Baptist Church.
Sunday school meets at 9:45, R. F,.
Knox, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. in. by
the pastor. Subject of morning ser-
mon, “The World’s Debt to the Bap-
tists.”
A most cordial invitation is extend-
ed the general pqblic to attend and
take part in the worship of our church
home.
E. P. WEST, Pastor.
First Methodist Church.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Fritz
G. Lanham, superintendent.
11 a. m., sermon by pastor, follow-
ed by sacrament of Lord’s Supper.
4 p. m., Spworth League.
8:15 p. m., sermon by pastor, sub-
ject, “The -Methodist View of Water
Baptism.”
At both services there will be spe-
cial music.
W. L. NELMS. Pastor.
Misses Baker Recital.
The city hall was packed to the
doors Friday night and there was not
even standing room left when the
first number began in the recital gia-
en by Misses Mary and Lucy Baker,
with the pupils they have taught in
music this year.
Weatherford lias many popular and
proficient instructors in music, but
none more so than the Misses Baker,
and the program rendered by their
pupils Friday night added to the high
estimation in which they are held as
teachers.
The twenty-two pupils showed the
careful training they have received,
especially as to the younger ones,
while the more advanced pupils play •
ed with brilliancy and easy technique.
There were several encores and
flowers were presented by admiring
friends of the girls, who give promise
of some day being virtuosos.
The concluding number was a sym-
phony in which all the pupils tool:
part either with violin, on the piano
or with .some instrument which gav
imitations or bird and animal life
sounds. The pupils all seemed to put
fortli their efforts to please their au-
dience xVhtch was appreciative
throughout. The stage was tastily
decorated with evergreens, the letter
B being prominent on one of the side
entrances to the stage. The arrange-
ment of the pupils and the symphony
formation was fetching.
YOU RUN NO RISK BY USING
—GERNSBACHERS—
Grace Presbyterian Church.
d X “iu B St: 6 je looipg *vpun&
Erwin, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. m., subject, “Our
Boys and Girls.”
Junior Endeavor at 8 o’clock. Senior
at 7.
The childrens' day service will take
the place of the preaching in the
evening.
We extend a cordial invitation to
th.e public to attend those services.
J. G. PATTON, Pastor.
FOR SALE OR TRADE—Rubber tir-
ed buggy in first class condition, as
good as new*; would consider trade
for typewriter. Phone S. W. 141 or
see me at the store. L. WALD ROM.
STRAWBERRIES, Peaches, Tomatoes,
Blackberries, from producer to con-
sumer fresli every day. Cut out the
middleman’s profit. Write us today
for prices. J. R. NETHERY, Tyler,
Texas. Box 183.
pOUND-
FOUXD—Bunch
Herald office.
of keys. Apply at
LOST
LOST—Saturday a. m., around T. & P.
depot, one pair nose glasses, chain
and button attached. Finder leave at
Herald office; reward.
J^OTICE-
WAN'TEI)—Copies of Daily Herald of
May 15th.
WHEN YOU WANT baggage hauled,
phono Artnstong’s Confectionery. Meet
I all trains. Both phones.
WHY NOT A REAL
AUTO?
THE DODGE, $850
! AGENTS WANTED— Instantaneous
I freezer, sec demonstration at Mont-
| fert hotel Monday, June 7. Two live
(wires wanted for city trade.
Names Were Omitted.
The Herald reporter regrets exceed-
ingly tlie omission of some names
from the writeup of the U. D. C. cel-
ebration in Friday’s issue, and glad- j(~hr,roh
Cumberland Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., J. Tom
Pickard, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 .a. m. and 8:15 p .m.
by Dr. W. A. Boone. These services
are the beginning of the series that
will be held at (lie church through
next week, and we will be glad to
have you attend all of the services.
There will be services Monday at 8:15
p. m., but will not have any day ser-
vices Monday.
Junior C. E. at 3:30 p. in.
Senior C. E. at 7 p. m.
B. F. JUDD, Pastor.
E. A.
fonts Memorial.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m
Camp, superintendent.
Preaching at 11 a. in. and 8:30 p
m. by Rev. E. Hightower.
Junior League at 2 p. iu
Young Peoples’ Missionary Society,
2:30 p. m.
Special music at t!v^ evening ser-
vice by the quartette from the Young
Men’s Christian Union.
The pastor is not at all well and
appreciates very much the kindness
of these brethren in taking charge of
the services tomorrow and hopes that
good congregations will be present
both morning and evening.
Mrs. Sawtelle’s Recital.
One of the annual musical events
eagerly looked forward to by the
music lovers is the parlor recital by
the pupils of .Mrs. Edward Porter
Sawtelle, one of the pioneer music
teachers of the city, whose careful
training has resulted in sending out
numbers of highly accomplished pian-
jists who have added much to the rep-
utation of Weatherford as a musical
center.
The home of Mr. and .Mrs. John
Hart was thrown open for this occa-
sion, the spacious double parlors and
halls being filled with a throng of
daintily attired guests and pupils, who
were received at the door by Mrs.
Sawtelle assisted by Miss Mar'/'die
Hart, the programs being distributed
by the hostess.
Each number of the vs el’-balance.l
program was received with applause
by the audience, albeit many of the
performers were such title tots, mak-
ing their first appearance before the
public, that the persona’ note pre-
dominated.
Especially was this true of (tic two
little Misses. Mary Louise Sh-idl" at d
Virginia Milmo, whose tender years
made their performance liul: short of
wonderful.
| Perhaps the most pleasing featur •
of the program was the drills by the
.sight-singing class, tin- ’ I ingle Be is ’
jthe “Railway Train” and the final
“Milkmaids” drill, with eighteen dain-
ty little maids executing their p‘*r-
fortnanoe with precision and miiltarv
‘exactness. The character song.
l"U<>n:e, Play With .Me.” by b"i!'■ *11 M'-
Farland, proved a popular number,
calling forth an encore.
Each one on th.“ program rendered
their parts so perfectly that it won 1.1
be manifestly invidious to make com-
parisons, but suffice it to say tin-* tin*
entire class acquitted themselves w b
credit.
THE VERY BEST QUALITY
TO BE HAD, SOLD BY
T. IL Erwin A Co.
fiilwell Grocery Co.
Geo. W. Moore.
C. B. Strickland
Cherry-Akard Drug
East Side Grocery
II. Morris
M. E. Cleveland, Garner
M. L. Grindstaff, Toto
Dan Carroll, Route 5
J. C. Williams, Whitt
L. D. Hurn A Son, Eipan
Walter Swofford
If your grocer does not handle
them, phone us.
TRADE SUPPLIED BY
Gernsbacher Bros. Co’y
audience showed its appreciation by
hearty applause. Little Luclle Put-
man. so small that, she had to he as-
sisted to the piano stool, seemed to
touch a tender spot in the hearts of
all present, not, of course, by her through our tears understand that
brilliant playing, but by the grace and
ease with which she performed her
number, as well as an encore.
The readings by Miss Ma'zcile dad,
as on other occasions, were much en-
joyed, and all present showed their
appreciation of the program .Miss
Durrett had arranged for their pleas-
ure.
Don’t Forget
When yaur piano needs tuning, phone
Lelper’s Music Store. Satisfactory
work guaranteed at moderate prices.
he-
Hotiee of Annual Meeting of Stock-
holders and Directors of the Rea- ;
therford, Mineral Wells & North-,
western Railway Company.
•
Notice la hereby given that the reg-
ular annual meetii g of the stock-
holders and directors of the Weather-
ford, Mineral Wells & Northwestern
Railway Company will be held at ite
office to the City of Weatherford,
Parker county, Teaxs, on the Stb day
of June, 1915, for the election of di-
rectors mid for the transaction of
such other business as may be neces-
sary and proper.
J. W. BOOT, Secretary.
!v makes the correction as given
low:
Mrs. J. D. Doughty's name was
omitted from the committee who re-
ceived at the door: Misses Janie Mas-
! sey. Anise Doughty. I^na Holland and
j Nellie Pierce assisted on the recep-
| tion committee. Mrs. Holland. Mr.--.
{ Ben Akard and Mrs. Herbert Altfath-
' er, assisted by the young ladies al-
ready mentioned in Friday's issue,
were the committee on punch.
First Presbyterian.
The Sunday school will have charge
of the service at 11 a. rn.. and will
render the following interesting pro-
gram :
Song. King's Business, No. 22, con-
gregation.
Welcome song. Classes Nos. ! and 2.
Recitation. "Japan," Irby Dyer.
Motion song, Primary e!»«*.
Recitation. "Missions and Mendicc.
Mamie Dyer.
fxjve song, Mary Sue Moseley,
rb-t Rieves, Bill (’lark and !
Crow.
Taik. “What Determined M-
Mission Work." Alfred Har.
Praver by the pastor
Song. The Whole Wide World
Jesus. Vo. 101, congregation.
Talk. “Reflex Influence of Work
Foreign Melds Upon On- lb.
Gerard I-ov o
>fr«*. Sl|ger’« Recital.
Thursday evening. June ", at tiro
First M-’hodlst church, tic pupils of
Mrs Fred Siiger gave a piano rrep.i'.
assisted by Miss Pearl Davis, sop-a c
and Miss Mvrti'-e N«dms. violin T> <
program, from (be first numbers by
the little tots to the closing ones li-
the more advanced pupils,, was v.-eit
j rendered. The latter young lad! -,
crpeefnlly by their brilliant and ms-
! • r' | • X'C.'tior\ pro"'!
r_ I
vt
f r
;.-eu*hful artist.-,. Ub« a
'tii :,s svrrnia' iet! a’ly-r-ndered
i ->] -nd pc. panimer t ' 1 ’
most pleasing end was greatly appre-
ciat'd by the audience
for
Miss Norton’s Recital.
pupils of Miss Josephine
a piano recital last
Whole Family Dependent.
Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: “Our whole family depend on
Pine-Tar-Honey.” Maybe someone fn
your family has a severe cold—per-
haps it is the baby. The original Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey Is an ever
ready honsehold remedy—it gives im-
mediate relief. Pine-Tar-Honey pen-
etrates the Itoinga of the throat and
lungs, destroys the germs, and allows
nature to act At your druggist, 25c.
Little Children of j Bruce Miilik* n sang a beautifT
Timmons i program wc excMlent thrr
T.o .
/
Recitation. "The
Japan,” Mabe
.Talk, “Our Aim for Thb- Year’
Rs Altfather
Talk. “How W<> May Realize This
Aim." Jim Wright
Duet. Misses I-eih Moseley :T.d
Florence Edgar
Offering.
Exercise on Japan. t‘*n little mrls
Recite’<on. “Who R*ds for the Util
rlren.” Lillian Jones
Song. Class Vo. 4.
Benediction.
Sunday school meets in regular ar-
dor at 9:45 a. m.
^Intermediate C. E., ♦ p. m.
' Jutof C. K. rS-p; -ur——-----—
Senior C. E„ 6:45 p. m.
The pastor, S. L. Rieves. will
preach at the regular evening hour.
The public Is cordially invited. You
will be welcome. *
Thi
ton gave a piano recital last Monday
evening at Hu- Firs’ VirthodiPt --V rob.
Miss Mary Snow Me Kinsey and Mrs
pro ,
j nrogT im was err-mient tnrru vhfiiif.
:»He numbers were well arranged '.:•■!
•art Ideally performed Th voucher
■'purdi", especially, showed mark"! ta*-
I <n* a .id played exceptiona’l'- v < H
J rse duo by Misses Jackson an ' Me-.
; Kinder deUghted the 'mdifa' \ 'r-
j Bruce Mi'diken sank a beautiful soring
Long in hen usual charming manner
;The audience of music lov»r« will re-
mber .Miss Norton’s reri’nl a- a d'1-
kcxolutimiH of liespecl.
Whereas, God in Ifls wisdom has
j removed from our .Missionary Society,
Sister E. A (lamp, who was our tie-
loved president for more than tlm-e
years, and was corresponding secre-
tary at the time of her death. She
gave up the leadership only that she
might take a much noeded rest, but
little did we think when we reluctant-
ly gave her up hat she would so soon
go to her eternal rest.
Resolved. That wc ox bend to Bro.
Camp and children our tenderes' sym-
pathy in the loss of the dear wife and
mother. A dark shadow- rests upon
our hearts, for we will sorely miss
her loving counsel.
lb-solved further. That we d<- 'r<
express our appreciation a a M's
i.Unary Society, for her emln
ifi. s as a leader, le-r faithful
and her spirit-filled life For le
her was to know Hit gentle sp
Christ had found a permanent
in her heart. Beautiful iu ,
lovely in disposition. It - - r lift- i
overflowing with that love
eh no evil. Is it any womt-r we eel
so keenly her Josh"’
We bow in humble submission to
Him who doeth all things w<‘ll, and
although It is sad to know she has
left us, yet ft is a blessing f r such a
life to have bo n lived in th.« com-
munity. Sister Camp was a woman of
great faith who was eonten' to do
Be Cored
as they cannot
• eafnens Cannot
by local applications,
reach the diseased portion of the eOT.
There is only one way to cure deaf*
o : ness, and that is by constitutional
1 remedies. Deafness Is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lln*
; Ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
1 v j this tu! e is inflamed you have a rumb-
kuow i j|nK sound
i-l
tii in
lightful evidence
rear’s work.
successful < ‘
Miss Dnrrqjt’s Recif il.
Tbotrdav evening the Centra! ;<»
f*h r i«t i a ■ eh lire K i -d i o its ca-
paei’v hv the friends of Mbs Ida D’lr-
rrtt and her ptipils. to heav the*;) per-
form on the piano and note the progr
rees made during the year. As each
pupil rendered his or her cumber, the
W. 8. FAST. President
(i M BOW IB. Vice President. K. W DAVIS. Cashier.
L. A DAVIS. Vie* President GKO RGB PAXT, Awrbtsnt Csshler.
The First National Bank
CHARTERED 188^'
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Weatherford, Texas
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what she could and leave the result*
with God. ,
What a lesson for us to remember
as we continue in the work she love4<
We will take courage, and looking up
tt
is not for us to question the provi-
dence of God. and if we are faithful
we will meet her in that home prep&r*
ed for God’s children.
Resolved, That a copy of these r©*.
olustons be sent to the family ol tha
deceased, and also published In tha
Daily Herald .Respectfully submitted,
MRS. C. W. DANIEL,
MRS. W. R. WITHERSPOON,
MRS. A. I). KEATON.
• 1
.Jg
4
t-Wji
I.amc Back.
Igime back is usually dub to rheu-
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from it. Relief may be had
by massaging the back with Chun-
berlain’s Liniment two or three tlmea
a day Try It. Obtainable every,
where. adv,
H
The Gul-lorlous Fourth.
Just a month from today, ndsalup
one day, is t,he fourth of July, the day
we celebrate. What will Weatherford
do about it this year. It conies before
the Chautauqua this year and there
will be time enough in between to do
something.
or imperfect hearing, aad
of i w hen It Is entirely closed, deafness Is
. I the result, and unless the inflamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube re-
” stor»d to its normal condition, hear-
i Ing will be destroyed forever: nine
; cases out of t/m are caused by Catarrh,
i which is nothing but an Inflamed COB-
; dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO . Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti-
pation. adv.
Directors—G. M. Bowie, R. ff. Davis, W. S. Fiat, L. A. Davis^^^*
Font, TV. J. Xllmo^Harry Baker, Hugh MeGrattaa. >■
fC,
You may expect of this Bank every consideration and acoom-
modation consistent with soond and prudent banking,
pind on this basis your account is invited.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 124, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1915, newspaper, June 5, 1915; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644807/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .