The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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LYRIC THEATRE I^Relv personal
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—LIONEL BARRYMORE, who has been starred in both
stage and screen productions, and IRENE HOW LEY, the tal-
ented young actress, who in the all star cast of “The Moth and
the Flame” and other big features, will be seen in
'A Yellow Streak"
—Irene Howley, the talented and beautiful young actress,
is featured with Mr. Barrymore. Miss Howley has won success
on both the stage and screen, appearing in the all-star cast of
“The Moth and the Flame,” and in support of Hazel Dawn in
“The Heart of Jennifer.” In Vaudeville she was known as “The
Manhattan Girl.” An excellent suppor ing east appears in “A
Yellow Streak,” including Dorothy Gwynne, Niles Welch, Wil-
liam Cowper, William Davidson, j. H. Goldsworthy, R. A. Bre-
see, Martin J. Faust and others.
The production is another notable achievement of William
Nigh, the well known Metro director.
Tomorrow—Special four-act feature with the beautiful lit-
tle Miss June Daye in Anthony P. Kelly’s original photodrama.
“SORROWS OP HAPPINESS,” with Cranfurd Kent.
Also a single reel Comedy.
This is the best program you have ever had the pleasure of
seeing for Five Cents. Don’t miss it.
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Dr. S. P. Brooks to Speak Here.
Dr. S. P. Brooks of Waco, candidate
for the United States senate, has
made an appointment to address the
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Citizens of Weatherford and surroun- SChoolhouse, by a majority of almost
Springtown to Build Schoolhouse.
The independent school district of
Springtown has voted to issue bonds
in the sum of $11,000 to build a new
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ding territory in the interest of his
Candidacy at the court house here on
Saturday night, April 8th. Dr. Brooks
la very well known here and will, no
doubt, be greeted with a large audi-
ence.
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Burglars Landed in Jail.
Sheriff Gore went to Denton Sunday
and returned Monday with Clarence
Jones and Dewey Ross, the two young
men who burglarized the stores of
Seaberry & Son and Upton & Pope,
at Poolville, several weeks ago. They
alBO broke into the storehouse of J.
D. Doughty there, but the building
Was not occupied as a mercantile es-
tablishment and nothing was obtain-
1 ed. There are two cases against each
and it is likelyP a third will be filed
against them. Sheriff Gore says they
confessed to the whole transaction.
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W'CAPUDINE
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three to one. They also voted to in-
crease their maintenance fund to 50c,
which will give them $500 of the ex-
tra appropriation from the state.
It is likely that the building will be
erected on a different lot from that
on which the present structure
stands, so there will be no interfer-
ence with the present term. It is ex-
pected to have the new building ready
for occupancy for the fall term.
Hurt by Fall.
W. W. Ashworth fell through a scaf-
fold Monday while working in the
Democrat office, sustaining a dislocat-
ed knee. He, with other workmen,
were putting up some ceiling when
the board on which he was standing
broke, precipitating him to the floor.
In the fall he struck a table that was
underneath the scaffold which caused
the injury to his knee. He is out on
crutches, but it will be several days
before he is able to resume work.
I J. W. Dickey went to Port Wort,
this morning.
1 Miss Frances Wilson returned ti
Millsap today.
W. A. Mann is spending some day.-,
in Fort Worth.
Miss Anna Mae Akard went to Fori
Worth this morning.
Mrs. Laura Bell has returned from
a visit to her daughter in Torup.
Mrs. J. H. Beall of Sweetwater pas-
sed through the city today returning
home.
Hugh Temple, who has been quite
sick, is reported to be some better
today.
Mrs. C. R. D. Crittenton has return-
ed from a week's stay in Mineral
Wells.
Albert Haas went to Fort Worth
this morning, where he will be for a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Mary Baker Rumsey of Okla-
homa City is here for a visit with her
mother, Mrs. J. D. Baker.
Mrs. L. M. Byrd and daughter of
Millsap, who have been visiting the
family of Walter Courtney, returned
home today.
Wm. Boone and son, Floyd, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jo* J, Caldwell and little
child, cam# W fMRerday from Waco
for a short visit to relatives.
Jim Narry of San Angelo, who has
been in the city several days, who has
leave tonight for his home. Mrs. Nar-
ry will remain for some time visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. U. G. Wolf and little daughter,
Marie, of El Paso, who have been vis-
iting Mrs. Frank Wadley, went to Fort
Worth this morning to meet Mr. Wolf
who is returning from Houston.
Dr. H. A. Swann and mother of Ab-
ilene passed through Weatherford to-
day enroute to Dallas. They report
the automobile roads to Breckenridge
and Mineral Wells in fair shape.
Mrs. O. L. Hainan has just return-
ed from Ringgold, Okla., where she
has been visiting her son, Raymond.
Frank Haman of Ardmore accompa-
nied his mother home for a short visit.
lovers
It pays to buy a good lawn
mower an inferior mower is
dear at any price.
We sell the NEW—
Indiana 16-inch Lawn
Mower at ____
Hoosier 16-inch Lawn
Mower at.........
7.50
8.50
These mowers are built on
scientific principals; there are
no clutches to wear out; pin-
drop case hardened steel bear-
ings; a cone adjnstment for
tightening knife frame when
worn; a set screw bar adjnst-
ment. We can especially re-
commend these mowers as be-
ing first-class.
Lowe & Co.
Princess
____..... ,
HIGH CLASS FEATURES EXCLUSIVELY.
Essanay Presents the Stupendous Production
“In the Palace of the King”
With Rich C. Travers and Arleen Hackett. In six acts. 5,000
pers ns, 2,000 horses, 2,000 soldiers, 4.000 costumes, 1,000 spec-
ial settiogs. All star cast. A gripping love story of old Madrid.
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Tomorrow—Your favorites that you have been waiting
months to see, EARL WILLIAMS and ANITA STEWART in
“MY LADY’S SLIPPER,” by Cyrus Townsend Brady. A
beautiful story beautifully told.
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Phone 120
Encourage the Choral Club by at-
tending its initial entertainment at
Weatherford College auditorium Fri-
day, March 111. Tickets 35 and 25c.
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“The Rose Maiden”
-AT THE=
College Auditorium
Friday, March 31
A Musical Treat!
-35 VOICES-
ADMISSION, 35 AND 20 CENTS
MEN’S CLOTHING
Dry cleaned and pressed by us is
returned ready for immediate use.
The life of the garments which are
regularly and frequently cleaned by
our process is always lengthened and
the suits made to look well, as long
as they can be used. All our work
guaranteed.
Chas. Rogers
WEATHERFORD ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER COMING OF CHICAGO
WHITE SOX. r
A committe from the Chamber of
Commerce visited the merchants of
Weatherford yesterday afternoon and
asked them to close their places of
business from 2; 30 to 4:30 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon in order that
all who desired might have the oppor-
tunity to attend the big ball game at
the fair grounds tomorrow afternoon,
when the Chicago White Sox will
give us an exhibiton of the national
ganfe. The committee met with hear-
ty response, only four or five of the
merchants declining to close. We
Cousin of J. M. Richards.
Judge James E. Webb, who lost his
life Sunday in the club house tire at
San Antonio was a cousin of J. M.
Richards.
“The Rose Maiden.”
A musical treat, thirty-five voices
with several solo parts; Weatherford
College auditorium Friday night.
March 31st. Of course you are going.
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Easter will soon be here and you will be ex-
pected to come oat in ^
New Spring Clothes
—And spring clothes, more than any other
< season should be Right and Proper.
A suit that is well made looks well—a LAMM-
MADE tailored suit of clothes is fit for Easter or
any other festive occasion.
Our new spring line contains over two thou-
sand new and striking fabrics and you should not
fall to look through our line before buying a suit.
Model Tailoring Oo.
We Solicit Your Cleaning and Pressing
loth Phones 242 Past Side Square
Checking Military Equipment.
Col. Stockton, quartermaster ser-
geant, with headquarters at Austin,
was in Weatherford Tuesday checking
the uniforms and equipment belong-
ing to Co. F, Fourth Infantry, prepar-
atory to transferring same to the new
captain, recently elected.
Knights of Pythias.
Regular weekly meeting tonight of
Lone Star Lodge No. 4, Knights of
Pythias. Work in Rank of Page.
Visiting brothers are given a cordir’
invitation to meet with us.
• R. W. WATKINS, C. C.
L. P. MADDOX, K. R. S.
Tornado! Tornado! Tornado!
One is coming, sometime, some-
where. It may be here. If you have
tornado insurance, don’t let it lapse.
If you have not, phone me at once
and I will protect your property at
the rate of $2.00 per thousand.
W. W. McCRARY.
Where can you invest money, more
profitably than by buying a bottle of
Prickly Ash Bitters—you get four for
one. A kidney medicine, a liver tonic,
stomach strengthener and bowel clean-
ser. Four ^medicines for one dollar
Kindcl Drug Co. and City Drug Co.. , t
special agents. Adv. THE DAILY HERALD Me A
the agreement:
City Drug Co.
Lowe & Co.
J. M. Venable.
W. W. McCrary.
Robt. Kebelman.
Herald Publishing Co.
South Side Bakery.
White’s Market.
Culwell Grocery Co.
Cotten-Bratton Furniture Co.
Model Tailoring Co.
W .11. Bowden.
McMahan Grocery Co.
R. W. Bonner Co.
Cato Produce Co.
Milburn & Co.
Mays Dry Goods Co.
Albert Stepken.
First National Bank.
J. R. Kincaid.
Economy Grocery Co.,
M. Ii. Ivouns.
Browder Bros.
Mecca Cafe.
L. J. Crowder.
Reynolds Drug Co.
Frank Putman.
Braselton-Smith Drug Co.
T. It. Erwin & Co.
Merchants & Farmers State Bank.
Kindel Drug Co.
Jim Crawford.
Cherry-Akard Drug Co.
Gus Jensen.
C. B. Strickland.
Jno. M. Hart.
Central Meat Market.
C. S. Alexander & Co.
Wm. Haas.
W. E. Scott & Co.
C. D. Hartnett Co.
City Produce Co.
J. L. Hill & C6.
J. R. Mitchell Grocery.
L. D. Ruthey.
L. F. Ketzler.
Garrett & Ward.
Pitchford’s.
L. Waldrom.
Carter-Granstaff.
Charles Barthold.
A. H. Russell.
Citizens National Bank.
Hudson Dry Goods Co.
Baker-Poston Co.
Geo. Corcanges.
Gernsbacher Bros.
Chas. Rogers.
Jas. C. Wright.
King & Dyer.
Just-a-Bite Cafe.
Bon-Ton Grocery Co.
Weatherford Drug Co.
First State Bank.
P. D. Henry.
W. E. Richards.
Camp & Co.
John Leiper.
W. D. Taylor & Co.
Weatherford Abstract -Co '
White & Co. ‘ •
Geo. W. Moore.
Bus^ Bee Cafe.
“WEATHERFORD DAY" TO
BE PERMANENT FEATURE
A telephone message which came
to the Herald Monday afternoon, too
late from publication, stated that Mr.
Comiskey, owner of the White Sox,
had given out the Information that
“Weatherrford Day” was to be made
a permanent feature of their training
at Mineral Wells. While Mr. Com
iskey has not visited Weatherford, he
has formed a very favorable opinion
of our citizenship through the nufh-
ber of representatives of Weatherford
he haB met at the Wells, so has con-
sented that as long as the White Sox
train there he will be only too glad to
give Weatherford a game.
The board of directors of the Min-
eral Wells Board of Trade will ac-
company the White Sox to Weather-
ford tomorrow as their guests, to at-
tend the ball game.
There will be about twenty cars in
the party.
yyANTED-
WANTED—A four or five room mod-
ern house. Phone S. W. 153-M.
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WANTED—Tinsley tobacco tags, 40c
per 100. Chas. Knowles at Baktr
Transfer Co.
^OTICE-
CHOICE, bright, second cutting Joha-
son grass hay, delivered in ten bale
lots, 25c per bale. A. G. WILSON,
S. W. phone. . V
SFB
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MEN—Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber trade
In a few weeks, mailed free. MOLSR
BARBER COLLEGE, Ft. Worth, Tex.
POR RENT—
*■ ROOMS •UlLDINOtl XT*
Couts Memorial Revival.
The revival at Couts Memorial
is increasing in interest. The singing
is better, prayers have been answered
and great crowds are attending. Four
conversions yesterday. The “Win
One” campaign has grown from 21 to
179 in number since Sunday at 4 p. m.,
when it was organized,
publish below a list of those signing i At 3 o’clock this afternoon the ser-
mon was to the church. At 7:30 p. m.
Evangelist Frank Neal, who has just
closed a great meeting at Big Springs,
will preach. It will be a treat to be
in this service. . We are expecting
great things for the Master.
REPORTER.
F. M. Neal of Amarillo is visiting
the families of W. K. and Fred Neal.
In County Court.
As reported in Saturday s Herald
the information against Ed Jensen,
charging theft of chickens, was quash-
ed on account of being improperly
drawn, the jury and witnesses dis-
missed until Monday and the county
attorney instructed to draw a new in
formation correctly drawn, in order
that trial might be had Monday.
Monday morning attorneys for Jen-
sen appeared in court ready for trial,
but no arrest had been made, as no
warrant had been placed in the hands
of the sheriff. Later developments
revealed the fact that Jensen was out
of town and therefore could not be
brought into court.
FOR ENT—Three furnished
116 West Josephine.
room*,
FOR REN r—Furnished rooms on 8.
Waco street, modern convenience*,
Phone S. W. 112-M.
50®
FOR RENT—Good four room hoUM,
good garden, water, electric light*.
MRS. A. E. FISHER, 702 W. Sprang.
LOST-
LOST—leather wallet containing In-
surance papers, notes, etc. Finder
please return to Herald or R. R. Kin-
cannon.
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Fresh shipment of Candies at Kin-
said’s Confectionery.
A Handsome Piece of Work.
"R. A. Randall has just received a
copy of a book of views of the Pythian
Home made by the Albertype Com-
pany ol' New York from photos taken
by himself of the buildings and
grounds, together with a number of
interior views, the band, mandolin
club, the berry patch, etc. There are
forty-one views in the book, which is
really a work of art. The grand
lodge, we understand, has had 500
copies made for distribution among
the Pythians of the state. It is quite
likely the book will he put on sale at
the book stores.
The cantata, “The Rose Maiden, ’
by local talent, will be rendered Fri-
day night, March 31, at Weatherford
College auditorium. You can’t afford
Buy Bread made in
Weatherford by the
—South
—Side
—Bakery
Quality.
Cleanliness.
Am
.
ya
ter miss it.
k
Adults 35c, children 25c.
What Do Yon Tbink
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of one person, in one day of
nine hours, filling 14,000 o4p-
sules, each with two grains of ;
quinine!
That’s doing capsules!
The point is, they used the
same kind of capsules—the
best in the world—that we
use in our prescription de-
partment.
We use the best of every-
thing there, and that is the
reason you owe ub your pre-
scription work.
We are crazy over quality,
accuracy and promptness.
Phone us your drug needs.
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Young' Man—
Do you know the value of a bank account?. If
you haven’t began laying aside a portion of your earn-
ings you should do so without delay. There ia noth-
ing that will build up your credit standing in the
community' better. A credit once established will as-
sist you in every,business transaction.
First State Bank
Capital, Surplus, Profits, $140,000.00
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 65, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 28, 1916, newspaper, March 28, 1916; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645672/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .