The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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Mr*. J. C. Massey, phairman of the
Parker County League for Women’s
Service, says our committees are plan-
ning their work and as soon as . the
pledge cards arrive the housewives in
every home in town and county will
jbe asked to sign the Hoover pledge
1 V ____9__± ---n«tal <-Vtn nisn onol
Don’t fuss abound getting your-
self all dirty and out of pittance
trying to find it. Let out ex-
pert look over the car and bell
put a finger on the trouble hm-.
mediately, and tell you just
wbat is necessary to make It
run right again. •> i
We don’t guess—we K&OW.
You pay for bo experimenting
here. When we repair It, we
repair it RIGHT, it stays right
and you are not likely to have
the same trouble again.'
. D. M. Arnold of Siyito was In tl^e
city this morning. ^
G. M. Withers went to Tburber this
morning on business.
Harry Kuteman is at home from
Austin on a furlough for the balance
of the week.
Jordan Brown and son left this mor-
ning for Paris, Texas, to spend a few
days’ vacation.
Howard Varner of Dallas is spend-
ing a few days in Weatherford visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. C. McIntyre of Palo Pinto
passed' through Weatherford this
morning enroute to Strawn. ,
Mrs. Ida Byers, who has been visit-
ing Mrs. S. M. Crow, returned to her
home at Dallas this morning.
A. T. Collier, who has been kept at
home the past few days on account or
sickness, was able to be at his office
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. O’Daniel of Fort
Worth, who have been here visiting
Mrs. R. W. Bonner, returned to their
home this morning.
Miss Mary Sue'Maddox of Vernon
' cards against waste, and the conser-
vation of all food in the home. Let
everyone be ready to sign when the
committee calls. Let’s be able to re»
port to Mr. Hoover, our national food
administrator, not a “woman slacker”
in Parker county. Let’s get behind
our government in this national crisis
by controlling the waste and food sup-
ply in our homes.
President Woodrow Wilson has is-
sued a proclamation controlling the
exports of certain indispensable com-
modities from the United States. Our
government has first in view the feed-
ing of America and our soldiers who
are going and have gone to face the
terrible horrors of war. The least wtf
women have been asked to do is to
register for- service at home by sign-
ing these pledge cards, thereby letting
our government know that we are wil-
ling to help in the amelioration of the
1 food conditions Which have arisen and
are likely to arise before new crops! is at home for a ten days’ vacation,
are harvested. before going to the A. & M. Colleg*
PRESS REPORTER. for the summer cpurse in canning club
♦ THE PEOPLE'S FORUM.
♦ ♦ * * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Theatre)
SjBOonds Pugilist,
jlio-Art Drama
Navy a
Editor Weatherford
O# Board United
Texas, July S.—I am • native of PaT-|
ker county; Joined th* navy three
Jones & Norrell
Garage
York Ave. Weatherford
Both Phodes 186
dramatic love
Bast Side.
months ago; am on the battleship Tex-
as and cap say that the navy is a fine
place. I have lived in Parker county
for the vast fifteen, years Ad know
| quite a few people there. I have
; served on the border with the National
I Guard' but I like the navy the best.
The marines are Mae' branch of the
■ service of the army. If.you are going
I to be a. soldier, be fcaoMte* rirttrljaSM
the rid
lithe—J
in “Mo
Also
; miss 0-ladvs Hulette
e Candy Girl.” It’s
, drama, pathos, joy,
id laughter all in one,
aghey Mack in one of
IfjMTVr V comedies.
PROCEEDINGS OF COMMI8-
SIONER8 COURT, JULY TERM
Upon petition of , L. E. Neal
others, the court oi
enteen .. ...
second class road opened as
neighbor’s son, Montie
a few minutes, but we.
Lyric Tomorrow.
Gladys Hulette, who is to be at the
Lyric tomorrow in* “The Candy Girl,”
a Pathe Gold Rooster play by Philip
Lonerg^n, says that there is one ele-
, ment which has much to do with the
success of the play. “It’s the candy,”
Miss Hulette declares. "Pounds and
pounds of candy have been' used in
this play. The children devour it eag- (
erly and the grown-ups are Just as
bad. Ill-tempered children and grom
chy extra men brighten at once as
soon as they munch a few mouthfuls
of candy. I’m supposed to be the one
who cheers them up, but it’s really,
the candy. If the landlord frowns
upon you, or ypu lose your job, or your
best girl is unresponsive to your ar-
dent pleas, see Gladys Hulette In "The
Candy Girl,” and you may get a good
I idea how to win out. She absolutely
j refuses to admit she is beaten and she
never is.
anxious to be mori®*
was so long we wow
visiting Mrs. R. E. Bell. He was ac-
companied home by his son, Robert.
A card from S. P, Newberry, written
from Andrews, enroute to Seminole,
stated that he was enjoying his trip
west. Mr. Newberry will be absent
some three weeks visiting relatives in
the western part of the state.
people were fixed for If
and Missouri than the
vey, abstract No. 1193, thence north
with the west boundary lines of J.
Digman survey and east boundary line
money order business for the
priding June 30th, showed an in-
» over previous years. The gov-
m't has promulgated a ruling pro-
tg the publication of the money
business.
9:30 Tuesday morning and reached
Oklahoma City that night. Along the
route were seeto stretches of beautiful
£. H. Youngblood of Millsap was a
1 Visitor Thursday.
Weatherford
It Will Coat You Not
You Have the Privilege of Uaiog
Remedy You Wish at Our Risk.
We are making no exception in this offer, and it i
vitally interesting to you- It simply means that no mat
of the Rexall Remedies you buy, it is always with our’ ho
sonal promise, that should it not prove satisfactory ili e
all you have to do is to come back and Veil us and we
back to you the money you paid for it
, There is no string to this offer. There is nothing
You don’t even have to bring hack the empty bottle. Tb
prove our faith in
Claude Campbell Dies Suddenly at
Dallas.
- , Claude S. Campbell, aged 46, died
suddenly in Dallas Wednesday night.
Mr. Campbell was reared In Weather^
ford and for a number of years was
connected with the Weatherford, Min-
eral Wells & Northwestern railroad,
and was said to be a most efficient
rate clerk. For some time past he
has been engaged in the oil develop-
ment at Strawn, *going to Dallas on
business a week or so ago.
j Deceased is survived by his wife
and two children, his mother, Mrs. L.
M. Campbell of Fort Worth, and a
brother, J. M. Campbell, a member of
the postoffice force in Weatherford,
i The remains will be shipped to Wea-
therford Friday morning, the funeral
taking place from train No. 3 at 11
o’clock; interment at City cemetery.
tVfE fit your pocket book as well as
W your car with Warner, Osgood,
and McKee, ranging in price from $3
to $4.50 according to the size, and all
are approved by the legal State Law*
It should prove to you that they must contain m<
must be hopest remedies—that they must pe in eve
bf consideration and use, or we could not afford to
any such money-back promise.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR TRADE
We are proud of our fine work
Xh delicate fabrics. Our expe-
rience and facilities for cleaning
ace curtains, bureau scarfs,
»ce handkerchiefs, lingerie and
laihty waists, make it safer for
rou to intrust them to us, than'
o handle them yourself.
Pjlfe'Cbarge'.lB so nominal for
he careful work that we do,
hat no woman should burden
kerself by even attempting to
lo the work at home.
The R.rn. Store
E. & L. Oarage
Wiley Allred Has-Finger Amputated.
! Wiley Alfred fell from a nox car on
the Texas & Pacific railway about
9:30 o’clock Wednesday night when
jthe train started up and was thrown
, between two cars. In the fall he man-
country and grain tytfmUnf was go-
ing on at high speed. JTIfe rbade went
fine. We went over mountains tfcat
I had no idea existed—thought we bad
run intb the Rocky mountains, and
had to refer to our guide book to see
for certain where we Were, but'found
they were the Qaark mountains; then
the Arbuckle mountains Mid on to
Tulsa, Oklahoma. There we crossed
the Arkansas river «yid other Streams.
We were now on our fou^thday and
still 297 miles from Kansas City. We
had fine weather; no rain on us, but
run into some places where a fine
tain had fallen. We nevefr Suffered
with heat one bit, but got real cool
early and late. On the fourth day w*
rim 195 miles. We started early Fri-
day morning and' run into Kansas City
by o'clock, and we sure were ready'
to stop. We had such good luck; not
even a punWtfre—the
Palo Pinto Street
In the fall he man-
aged to throw himself clear of the
cars but his left hand was caught be-
neath the wheels and his tore finger
crushed so badly that it required am-
putation. His middle finger was also
considerably bruised,
j W. C. Benton and, others bad just
finished loading a car of cattle tq, ship
Fort Worth, Allred going with them,
when the accident occurred. Allred
had climbed upon the car when a
movement of the train caused him to
fall, with the result as stated above.
He Is reported as dping well today.
Ice Cream | Supper.
The Gouts Memorial _ Missionary
ladies win have an ice cream supper
at the residence of E. A- Ctanp, on
North Main street, Friday night, July
13th. Everybody invited to come.
tone ns and oar wagon
will call.
Iplgr
No More Currency J^anics
v. Dp you remember the shut-downs, the business
Mrs. Rena Bonner Campbell Quite Sick
. Mrs. Rena Bonner Campbell under-
went an operation at the sanitarium
Wednesday afternoon, and while she
is doing as well as cotild be expected,
she is said to be in a serious "bond*-
tion. Her many friends are solicitous
for an early recovery. \
ways ready tq go.
gasoline on the rt
we stopped fof 1
There papa saw i
Body of G. W. Squyrea Laid to Rest.
The remains of G. W. Squyres were
.tkkfh to Poolville today where funeral
services were held, and the body giv-
en a fraternal burial by the Masonic
fraternity of Poolville;. Quit q nnm-
ber of friends or Mr. Squyres in Wea-
therford attended the funeral.
mmm
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 155, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 12, 1917, newspaper, July 12, 1917; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644870/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .