The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 14, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Office Opens at 7:46-
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—Show Start* at 8:00.
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THE DAINTY LITTLE BRUNETTE
Margarita Fiaher
IN A FIVE PART EASTERN?WESTERN
COMEDY DRAMA?
“PUT UP YOUR HANDS"
—SHE BOXES io B. V. D’s
—SHE RIDES io Panties
—SHE SMILES io Mischief
—SHE LOVES io Earnest
—SHE CAPTIVATES ALL!
Did you ever see a pretty girl in “B. V. D’s”
box with a middle-weight Champ?
If not, yon have a treat in store when you see
this delightful photoplay.
Also Second Chapter of—
V
“tails of Thunder Mountain” j
I. -m ■ ■' i. !''»■ " 1 ............................. ~IZZZIZ1^*
Notice.
at Xixfca House. Single
al 86 seats, 8 meals a day 84.00 gpr
week, 8 meals a day $5.00 a meek.
Board aad lodging 88-00 a week. lOt
J®
■
TJj
?!|te.: .Te exchange for City Residence.
V Well Improved 40-acre farm 2|
safles out on National highway, with
drop and possession. See J. H. LOVP-
5Y, Boom 7 over Citizens Bank.
II
SPECIAL.
■ Yeomen open meeting Monday night
members and friends. Orchestra
to play and some dancing and
entertainment If you miss this
tertainment you miss something fn.jBBionB and
MODIST CHURCH
„„ ..._________ > ^ JbVER TOP IN CENTENARY
86 sente, 8 meals a day $4.00 gpr’ f -
The committee met Friday to check
up the results of the centenary drive.
The quota for this church was $12,800.
There were 280 individual pledges, in
the pledges made by the
echool and Woman's Mlsaion-
Jmir Bopiety. There has been secured
Jo pfedges, to be paid during the next
live years, $15,548. The committee
desires to thank each and every one
who helped to make this result pos-
addiUoU to
qiflsrgeh
geuth Weatherford Sunday School.
There will he a Sunday School held
aat the South Weatherford school
house tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock,
everybody is invited to come and help
dn the omiMIod.
' 'U. E. WEAVER.
Circle Meetings.
The various circles of the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the First .Baptist church
will meet Monday ,June 18, at 4 p.
m., as follows^ Circle No. 1 with Mrs.
V. E. SqjtdJJfr; Circle No. 2, with Mrs.
Jy fteal; Circle No. 3, with Mrs. R.
'll Knox; Circle No 4 with Mrs.
Simms.
Is
MENU AT THE COZY
Sunday, June 15, 1919.
Baked Chicken and Dressing.
Hamburger Loaf
VEGETABLES
English peas New potatoes
Corn Fritters
Creamed Carrotta Cucumber pickles
DESSERT
Banana pudding and cake
sible.
The individual pledges are in the
nnture of a special thank offering for
world reconstruction,
and are to be paid in addition to the
regular contributions to the church.
THOS. S. BARCUS,
For tbe.Gdmmittee.
/
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Olivef.Barnett Nuptials.
Ray,Oliver and Mias Jessie Barnett
prominent young people of this city
■' were happily married at the Presby-
terian Manse Friday afternoon at 4
o’clock. Rev. S. J. McMurray officiat-
ing. The birde is the daughter of Mrs.
G. F. Barnett, 601 Water street, and
was reared in this city. The groom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Oliver
and has lived in Weatherford for the
past eight years. He is a young man
of exemplary character and for sev-
eral years has been a faithful em-
ploye in the Weatherford postoffice.
Soon after the ceremony the happy
couple left for Dallas and other points
in the eastern part of the state where
they will spend several days with rel-
atives and friends.
T. D. Newland was a business visit-
or in Dallas Friday evening.
Mrs, S. E. Chadwick went to Wort
Worth Saturday to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. J. L. Seago and daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Sims, are visiting friends and
relatives in Dallas.
Mrs. L. M. Richmond has returned
from an extended visit with friends
and relatives in Ennis.
Miss Ruby Braseltou left Saturady
for Dallas where she will visit . her
sister, Mrs. Fred Custis.
J. B. Long and family of Yuma,
Arizona, came in Friday afternoon and
will spend some time visiting relatives
in the county.
C. P. Webb went to Fort Worth
Saturday evening to meet bis mother,
Mrs. S. E. Malone, of Aberdeen, Miss.,
who is enroute to Weatherford lor a
visit.
Mrs. E. C. Phillips and children
went to Fort Worth Saturday even-
ing to visit her sister and attend the
picnic given the soldiers who are re-
turning from service.
SgL Clarence Squyres of Brecken-
rldge, is visiting in the city the guest
of hiB cousins, Misses Vaita and Vaida
Squyres. He has recently received his
discharge from the service.
Miss Lorita Simmons left Friday for
Fort Worth where she will spend a
few days with her many folends. From
there she will go to Hollister, Mo.,
where she will represent Texas Wo-
man’s College at a general meeting of
the Young Woman's Christian Associa-
tion.
C. F. Houston of this city reports
that he has sold a two-acre lot in the
village of Necessity, Eastland county
for $8,000. Four years ago he gave
! >400 for the land on which at that
time was a house. The oil is respon-
sible for the increase in the price as
the McCaulley No. 2, which is,mhking
4500 barrels is just a mite and a half
from the land.
Mrs. Fired Jordan
Ranger Friday and *
arrested in
charge
ei ford and placed
of t befit/ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rust have re-
turned from Gorman where they were
called to attend the funeral of the
grandson, Malt Carver. The young
man was about 17 yean of age and
his death followed an operation for
appendicitis.
Andrew Coglin with the 143rd in-
fantry, 36th division received his dis-
charge papers at Camp Bowie Friday
and landed in Weatherford that after-
noon, glad of the opportunity to greet
relatives and old friends. He landed
in France August, 1918.
Geo. A. McCall, who spent nine'
months in France with the air service
headquarters, has returned to Weath-
erford, having received his discharge
in New York some days ago. George
says he is glad to get home and to
find everybody happy and prosperous.
The several offices in the court
bouse are decorated with beautiful
boquets of flowers grown in the beds
around the building by Janitor R. F.
Buchanan. He has bad good luck
with hia flowers this year And now
that they are blooming lie, jg furnish-
ing bouquets for all the Offices.
W. G. Does, whose home is west of
the city, came in this week, having re-
ceived his discharge from the service
on June 3. He was sent home as a
casual from the 39th division after
several months’ service on the front
lines. He left Marselle, France, May
29 and after nineteen days on the
water landed at New York and went
to Camp Mills. He is glad to be at
home and once more be a citizen of
Parker county.
Monroe Salii
THE BUN
-svrroxTtD NT- %
Claire Anderson and
Arthur Maude M
A great big picture of the mighty northern forests t
who makes an almost disastrous mistake in cNAeing
Struck blind temporarily, he has to fight for his I
all the time, the right woman stands waiting.
Does she win her reward See Monroe Salisbury, the
of the screen, and you'll know* - /
i B
Also i new Two-Reel Sennett Comedy ei
“Love’s False Faces”
With CHESTER CONKLIN, MARIE PI
The classes in summer scbopl at
Weatherford College are doing good
work. Now is the time to enter for
commercial work or for work in geo-
metry, algebra, English *>nd history
The commercial work is especially
desirable.
We want your business and will ap-
preciate the same.
We offer you the services of a strong,
dependable and efficient bank.
FIRST STATE BANK
Of WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
Resources fiver One Million Dollars
Drink at—
Kincaid’s Fountain!
—We make Pure, Rich, Crfeamy
Ice Cream. Do not sell to other
fountains; can afford to make
a better cream. We guarantee
our Ice Cream to plesce—noth,
ing in it to hurt the children
but pure, rich, cream.
Commissioners' Court Adjourns.
The regular term of commissioners*
court adjourned Saturday afternoon
after a week’s session. Several im-
portant matters were before the court
and the regular accounts were allow-
ed. Several important repairs were
ordered made on the roads and in
some of the places work is now in
progress. A new concrete bridge is
being built at the place where the
nitroglycerin explosion took place last
week and it will only be a few days
until this will be in passable condi-
tion. Since the accident all travel has
been turned through a small pasture
just north of the road.
Mrs. Walter Squyres went to Fort
Worth Friday to meet her brother,
Eergeant Earnest Wood bum, who was
returning from overseas service in the
army. He is a member of headquar-
ters company 142nd infantry and ar-
rived at Camp Bowie with his regi-
ment Friday morning. His home is in
Hereford and he expects to get his
discharge during the next few dayB.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
, KILLED AT RANGER.
Buys Machine Shop.
W. J. Gourley, late of Tulsa, Okla.,
has purchased the Weatherford Ma-
chine Shop, and is now in full charge
of the business. J. M. Winn, of Drum-
wright, Okla., is superintendent of the
shop. These gentlemen are exper-
ienced machinists, having spent years
in the business. W. C. Ragsdale, who
has been managerAof the shop for the
past two years will not leave the city
and it is possible that he will still
remain with the company.
Peach peelers at Everysport.
v
■V' s
Small Electric Fans
. U. _
******************** *********************** *************
We have some wonderful little electric fans,
and they will surely surprise you at the amount
of breeze they blow—
$5.85
Just think of how cheap this is—and let us
show you; you will certainly agree with us that
they are the stuff.
Remember, that it is going to be mighty
warm soon, also that fans could not be gotten for
love or mone; last year.
Consults State Highway Engineer.
County Engineer O. Leonard return- chor.
ed Friday night from Dallas where he
had been in consultation with Captain
Fauntleroy, chief engineer of the state
highway department. The object of
this visit was to get the latest infor-
mation and data necessary to the
building of the highways in this coun-
ty. Mr. Leonard reports that survey-
ing of the eastern half of Highway
No. 1 is progressing nicely. Stakes
were set on Willow crek Friday night
and the surveyors are making about
two miles a day with the lines.
An unidentified man, apparently 60
years of age was killed at Ranger
Thursday afternoon in the local
Bwitch yards. An account slip found
in his pockets bore the name of the
Rumage Dry Goods company of this
city, on which was written a memo-
randum of a pair of shoes. J. F. Jor-
dan stated to a Herald reported Sat-
urday morning that he remembers
the man, and occasion when he was
given the slip, but he did not learn his
name.
He was a stranger to Mr. Jordan
but it is possible that he might be
known in the city. He is described as
being unusually tall, about six'feet
one inch and weighed about 165
pounds. He was partly bald, with a
heavy mustache and grayish brown
j eyebrows. On his right arm between
j the elbow and the shoulder was ta-
'tooed an eagle over a shield and an-
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Monday Special Feature
CECIL B. DeMILLES Production
“FORBETTER FOB!
Featuring an All-Star Cast—Elliott Dexter, Gloria Si
Theodore Roberts, Wanda Hawley, Jack Holt.
. "v't-’jp
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She wanted to hug him, but she pushed him away,
burned with love for him—but She loathed and hated him too.
He was the man of her heart—but he had proved himself a J
coward in her eyes.
Whenever she thought of herself walking up to the marriage alt
with this man who the world despised and when she___wmmmm
the eyes, of scorn that would be pointed at her, her heart revolted
and she swore she would never do it.
But she did! Did it willingly and gladly. What strange twist of
fate caused her to do the very thing that she .swore never to dq?
Gowns that would make a Fifth Avenue Modiste green with ei
vy, stagings that rival theluxury of Solomon’e day—they are
this and every Cecil DeMille production.
H 1
1
No Extra Admission.
HARRI80N THEATRE PLAY
PLEASES AUDIENCE FRIDAY
A very good sized audience attended
the Harrison Theatre last night and
were well paid for doing so, by the
presentation of a play that was excep-
ionally good. “The Lcve of a Thief,”
s not, as many might imagine, of the
dime novel melodrama class, but is
rather one of high merit and charac-
ter based very Btrongly on humanity.
The story is one which is an actuality
in the history of police circles—that
of a man who misstepped into a crimi-
nal role because of its seemingly be-
ing a solution to his troubles and be-
came an adept in this field, but breed-
ing blood flows deep and when a
strong motive in the form of a woman
whom he loved fas placed before him
his better self revolted against the
life he was living and he eventually
won his battle of reform and ior~ the
lady he loved.
The Harrison Company have ex-
tended their engagement in Weather-
ford for one more week making their
last appearance here tonight a week.
This was done because of the inabili-
ty of many to attend this week, par-
ticularly from the surrounding coun-
try, and the receipt of numerous re-
quests to remain longer received by
Mr. Harrison. A full announcement
of the plays for next week will be ad-
vertised in the daily press.
......... **mmm*m*mm,
—PURE COLD DRINKS. 'll
—ICE CREAMS.,''.gp
—FRESH CANDIES,
—GOOD SMOKES. «
—The beat ef everything in our i
line. Try ue. ' '
-»■ V •
' '■ *************1* ■ |
Pearson & linj
NORTH MAIN SYPEET
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EVERYSPORT
West Side Square
Weatherford Chapter Confers Degrees.
Weatherford Chapter, No. 105, Roy-
al Arch Masons conferred the Royal
Arch degrees upon Tulis Cofer, John
McCleskey and O. Olson Friday even-
ing.
The chapter also elected the follow-
ing officers for the ensuing year: Jack
M. Venable, H. P.; A. E. Zellers, King,
G. C. Dill, Scribe; Dr. Chas. MacNelly,
treasurer; J. O. Sharpe, ‘secretary.
These officers will be installed att he
next meeting.
As i3 their usual custom the chapter
cultivates the social side of life and
on this occasion repaired to the Busy
Bee cafe for a banquet at *:30 o’clock,
where some forty niembbis enjoyed a
feast prepared by this po^ar hostel-
ry. e- ---Jf" ■*- -
Will Build Pump Stations. _
The United Producers pipe line
striped hat.
He was dressed in blue work shirt, j company is building a new pjpe line
g.^y 8,*!Ped trousers and wore a «ra>' from Fort Worth to the Ranger field
and arrangements are being made for
the building of a pumping station a
few miles south of this city. Henry
Measures is now drilling a well on the
site. No announcement has as yet
been made as to the size of the plant
that will be installed.
The work on the pipe line is being
pushed and the crew is now working
this side of Aledo. Parties were here
a day or so ago looking for a location
for a camp and inquiring after mate-
rial that has been shipped to this
point.
First Ripe Tomatoes.
The honor of producing the first
ripe tomatoes in Parker county this
year goes to Miss Lula Swift, of Reno.
She reported to the office of Miss
Trulie Richmond Saturday morning
that she had two fine ripe tomatoes
grown on vines in her one-tenth acre
patch. She is a member of the Reno
Club and is very active. This is the
first year that Reno has been inter-
ested in the club work and the mem-
bership numbers about thirty. Be-
sides the two ripe tomatoes reported,
Miss Swift says she has a good crop
and will have tomatoes from this time
on.
MisS Richmond is proud to know
that this honor goes to a member of
one of her club§. She. has. been earn-
est and faithful and .’WeVetel that if
the instructions she gives the mem-
bers are followed, success will crown
their efforts.
-. t—•**""
“More than a year a8» I
course of Mayr’s Wonderful I
for gall stones, severe colic and
ach trouble and have been
well ever since. ;1 have re
it to many other stomach suffer
I felt it was my duty to tell them ;
as m
i - ...
how much good it has done me." It
Is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the inflam- ‘
mation which causes practically alt -
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. * V
Hi
■ *- Peaches at Orchard
One and one-half miles south
town on Graffbtfry
peaches,at.50 and.
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Fraternal Incuranc? Cheap and
Safe Protection.
Fraternal insurance is primarily the
protector of the home. It forgets
speculative and investment features
in its great purpose. For ihat reason
it is nearest the hearts of the home-
loving people.-^Fraternal Monitor.
For insurance :n the best fraternal
organization insuring men and women
see B. D. - Melton, district manager
Brotherhood of American Yeomen
American Yeomen, will hay
Must Cut the Weeds.
This is to give notice that on Mon-
day morning the 16th day of June;
1919 will begin to mail notices to
parties who have failed to cut weeds
on premises or vacant lots owned by i-
them. People you must clean up or
pay for having it done. j ffigg
W. M. BUNCH, Mayor.
Weatherford, Texas, June 13. «ijjjgpi
Let Everysport
repairing.
do ypur auto
meeting Monday evening.
i of meet
V 8:3b
w. O. W. Hall. All
#
t - rS
SPEC!;
—Djer Kiss Face Powd
regular price 75c
—Djer Kiss Roif
price 60c
—Special price
for only
.'Mi
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 132, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 14, 1919, newspaper, June 14, 1919; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645374/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .