The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1916 Page: 4 of 4
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[AM DUNN and MART ANDERSON in a Vitagraph
Broadway Star Feature
“The Human Caldron”
Three-aot feature produced by aid of the New York police foree.
HERBERT RAWLINSON and ANNA LITTLE in a two-part
• western drama
“The Gopher”
5c—TO ALL—5c
T .S. Ferrell of St. Louie was in the
city today on business.
Mrs. R. B. Choate of Mineral Wells
passed through the city today going to
Mingus.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Whitlock and
little daughter were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. H. Railey Friday night.
Mr. Whitlock left on the early train
Saturday for Fort Worth, but Mrs.
Whitlock will remain several days
next week.
Pictures Corporation presents the
and stage star, EMILY STEVENS,
TUESDAY - Metro
superb emotional actress
supported by HENRI BERGMAN, in “THE HOUSE
TEARS,” A powerful story of modern life, in 5 powerful acts.
Trains Running Without Interruption.
W. W Myers, agent for the Texas
& Pacific railroad, reported Saturday
morning that through trains were run
ning on good time, that notwithstand-
ing heavy rains throughout West Tex-
as, no damage to track or bridges had
been reported.
Just Received another
shipment of—
Screen Doors
Painted Screen Wire
Silrer Finished Galr
Screen Wire
T5f>e
Princess
mi
HIGH CLAS8 FEATURES EXCLUSIVELY.
—All sizes are carried in
stock, and yon will find
onr prices reasonable.
Quick delivery service.
Love & Co.
RANTED—
MECCA CAFE SUNDAY DINNER.
FOR SALE—Good second hand rub-
ber tired phaeton. See E. A. Frantz.
WANTED—Tinsley tobacco tags, 40c
per 100. Chas. Knowles at Baker
Transfer Co.
RAGS WANTED—$1.25 at house or if
delivered $1.50 per hundred. Phone
Home 26-B. W. J. CRAIN, Ft. Worth
stmt #q|
jjjOTICE—
MRS. ELLIS’ BEAUTY PARLORS,
for ladies and gentlemen, with John-
son & Berry, York Avenue.
ROB KENT-
ROOMS OUILOINOOS BTO
FOR ENT—Three furnished rooms,
US West Josephine.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms on S.
Waco street, modern conveniences.
Phone S. W. 112-M.
FOR RENT—Good four room house,
good garden, water, electric lights.
MRS. A. E. FISHER, 702 W. Spring.
LOST-
LOST—Gentleman’s watch, Waltham
works, leather fob. Return to Herald
for reward.
LOST—Round gold brooch, set with
pearls and diamond in center. Liber-
al reward for return to MRS. J. B.
PRICE.
POR SALE-
THREE SECOND HAND Ford cars
in good condition for sale, cash or
credit. R. S. LOWE, Home telephone
268; S. W. 154-M.
RELISHES
Olives Celery
MEATS
Fried Chicken, Cream Gravy
Country Style
Roast Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce
VEGETABLES
String Beans Pickeled Beets
Candied Yams Baked Potatoes
Asparagus Tips on Toast
Stuffed Bell Peppers
SALADS
Combination—New Style
DESSERT
Ambrosia—Lady Fingers
DRINKS
Ice Tea Coffee Milk Cocoa
25 CENTS.
The Ladies’ Auxiliary
And Missonary Society of Grace
church will meet with Mrs. J. W. Boot
on Monday afternoon,
a business session at 2:30. At 3
o’clock the study class will take up
the last chapter in the King’s High-
way. This will be followed by a social
hour. \
DI8TRICT COURT DOCKET.
. The following cases appear on the
here will be|crlminal court docket for the April
term, which were continued from last
term:
Three cases against — — Taylor |
for incest.
Trait Pierce, robbery.
Clem Smith, burglary.
John Duncan, cattle theft.
Civil Docket.
Albert Veit vs. Water & Light Co.,
V. L. S. JL. Presents
THE MILLIONAIRE BABY1
-IN FIVE ACTS-
A play that is considered by dramatic critics to be one mt
the best mystery stories ever made into motion pictures. \
Its plot hinges upon the disappearance of a child who, when
an infant was sold to a rich woman by its real mother, who was
an actress. Who stole the little girl and why it was done is
told oleverly and entertainingly in the superb photodrama.
Paramount Bray Cartoon Silhouette—
“Haunts for Rent”
.A,
» 4--
“TENNESSEE»SX^TNW0I&rw2d appe^S towfeS
lent advantage as “Tennessee,” a waif of the plains, a child of
the desert. Miss Ward is supported by an excellent Lasky fast,
none better.
11
Don’t miss seeing “MORTMANE” Tuesday—a Vitagraph,
Texas & Pacific
Easter Egg Hunt.
The James Bowie Improvement
Ctalb will have an Easter egg hunt
April 20th. Everybody invited. Ad-
mission 5c.
How to Prevent Croup.
When the child is subject to attacks
of croup, see to it that he eats a light
evening meal, as an overloaded stom-
ach may bring on an attack, also watch
for the first symptom—hoarseness, and
give Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as
soon as the child becomes hoarse. Ob-
tainable everywhere. Adv.
Council Macons.
Weatherford Council will confer the
sublime degrees of Royal and Select
Master Saturday night commencing at
7 :S6. Visiting companions are cordi-
ally Invited.
s A. C. MacNELLY, T. I. M.
J. G. SHARP, Rec.
W. E. Richards Back in Business.
Ed W. Michou has sold his bicycle
and sporting goods business, on the
west side of the square, to W. E. Rich-
ards, who recently sold his interest
in the Quick Service Garage.
It affords us much pleasure to re-
cord this business incident, because
Mr. Richards has been identified in a
business way and otherwise, with
Weatherford for years. After the rec-
ent sale of his interests here it was
rumored that he contemplated mov-
ing his family to either Jacksboro or
Cisco, at which places he owns gar-
ages: these are now set at rest.
It will be remembered that Mr.
Richards practically started the bicy-
cle busines here, and he also handled
sporting goods at the same time,
hence he is but returning to an old
love, whose ways he knows quite well.
We know that the students and fac-
ulty of the various schools here will
rejoice that Mr. Richards is to remain
with us, for he has always been an
enthusiastic sportsman and has in
every way promoted and assisted
clean sport at these institutions.
Sign of Good Digestion.
When you see a cheerful and happy
old lady you may know that she has
good digestion. If your digestion Is im-
paired or if you do not relish your.,
meals, take a dose of Chamberlain's damages
Tablets. They strengthen the stomach, W. G. Blount vs
improve the digestion and cause a igen- Ry.f damages
tie movement of the bowels. Obtain-
able everywhere. Adv..
‘divorce.
Alamo Street Bridge Damaged. j Mrs- H- L- Moseley et al vs. The
The water coming down the branch I City of Weatherford, trespass to try
running through the west part of I title.
town undermined the pier on the I Beulah Dillard vs. Chas. Dillard, di-
north bank to the bridge on Alamo jvorce and custody of child,
street, causing it to cave In, wrecking I Willie Wooden vs. Dosia Wooden,
Jane Thomas vs. Clifton Thomas,
divorce and change of name.
Cammie Kemp vs. E. H. Kemp, di-
vorce and restoration of maiden
name.
J. E. Nelson vs. R. W. Beasley et al,
debt and foreclosure.
D. M. Hart Jr. et al, executors, vs.
W. B. Hutchins et al, trespass to try
title and for damages.
J. W. Howell vs. R. P. and R. S.
Lowe, damages.
|CHRI8TIAN ENDEAVOR WORK-
ER TO 8PEAK HERE APRIL 4.
one end of the bridge. The street is I divorce.
closed to traffic and the bridge will
be repaired as soon as possible.
Mrs. Martha M. McLaren et al vs.
IN. H. Bentley et al, partition.
Please announce the coming of
Karl Lehmann, April 4th, at the First
Presbyterian church at 4 p. m. A
Buy Bread made in
Weatherford by the
—South
-Sido
—Bakery
Quality.
Cleanliness.
Phone 120
F. L. Smart et al vs. Mrs. M. A. Par- j young man with a message, a dyan-
ish, partition. mo °* enthusiasm, eloquence and
S. Harris vs. Myrtle Harris, divorce, spiritual power; a great leader in the
H. O. Stephens vs. Wells Fargo Ex- Christian Endeavor world, who
preBS Co. et al. damages. now the secretary of the All-South Ex-
G. T. Cooper Jr. vs. T. W. Carr et tension committee, organizing and de-
al, debt and foreclosure. veloping Christian Endeavor work in
Terie Moore vs. Andrew Moore, di-1 Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia,
vorce and change of name. Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Helen Surber vs. Texas & Pacific J NwUi and South Carolina, Tennessee,
Ry. Co., damage. | Texas and Virginia. For five years
BU8Y BEE CAFE 8UNDAY DINNBR
Ed L. Melcher be was secretary of the Colo-
rado and New Mexico C. E. unions,
vs. Zelma Med-Ith® last six years as field secretary
F. Patrick vs. W. S. Kelley, debt
Piles Cored at Home by New Absorp.
tion Method.
If you suffer from bleeding, itch-
ing, blind or protruding piles, send me
your address and I will tell you how
to cure yourself at home by the new
absorption treatment; and will also
send some of this home treatment free
for trial, with references from your
own locality if requested. Immediate
relief and permanent cure assured.
Send no money, but tell others of this
offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Sum-
mers, Box P, Notre Dame, Indiana.
MEN’8 CLOTHING
Dry cleaned and pressed by us is
returned ready for immediate use.
The life of the garments which arel^ foreciosure.
regularly and frequently cleaned by Bertha Pettyjohn vs.
our process is always lengthened and 1ohn dlvnrrp
the suits made to look well, as long
as they can be used,
guaranteed.
S. S. Bedinger vs.
debt and foreclosure.
Clint C. Medford
ford, divorce. ✓ (for the United Society of Christian
B. T. McFarland vs. Nellie McFar- Endeavor, in which capacity he has
land, divorce. J spoken in every state in the United
Mary Looney vs. C. L. Jordan, debt I States, also Canada and the West
and foreclosure. Indies. His message will be equally
C. Carman vs. Texas & Pacific Ry., as interesting for all others as it will
damages. !be for the young people. An urgent
MEATS
Smothered Chicken on Toast
Leg of Young Pork, Apple Sauce
VEGETABLES
Creamed Carrots Fresh Turnips
Special Baked Potatoes
Orange Fritters Rice Giblets
French Peas
DESSERT
Strawberry Shortcake
Cocoanut Pudding
BEVERAGES
Iced Tea Coffee Hot Tea Milk
25 CENTS.
Chas. Rogers
Hubert F. Leach vs. J. E. Barton et
All our work j ajf debt and foreclosure.
J. G. Ethridge for minor son, vs.
Texas & Pacific Ry., damages.
Susie Grant et al vs. I. W. Steph-
ens et al, to construe will.
Mutual B. & L. Association vs.
Pearl Wilhite et al.
invitation is extended for all to par-
ticipate in this great meeting. Mr.
Carl Petty-jLehmann wil1 have lunch at Faire-
mont College, after which he will
speak at the K. of P. Home, thence
to the First Presbyterian church at
4 p. m. Remember, everyone urgent-
ly requested to be present.
REPORTER.
Notice to the Public.
This is to notify the public that I
am no longer connected with the Car-1 and custody of child.
ter-Granstaff Dry Goods Co., having
sold my entire interest to Frank Car
ter. Thanking you for past favors, l|ure.
remain as ever,
T. B. GRANSTAFF.
Weatherford, Texas, March 30, 1916.
“Look Whose Coming’’
Should be the title to the announce-
Ethall Ellis vs. E. D. Ellis, divorce Iment of return to the bicycle and
sportinS goods business.
Mrs. A. L. Albee vs. John Young I The truth is that a business man
and J. S. Wagoner, debt and foreclos- wil1 often brood over hlB wrongs and
Rain General Over Tfexpa.
Reports published in tre morning
papers indicate that the ’rain Friday-
night was general throughout Texas,
many places being visited with good
rains that have been dry for mouths.
Reports from different sections of
Parker county are to the effect that
about the same amount of rain fell
throughout the county as was report-
ed to have fallen in the city, the gaujf-
es here showing four inches. Rain
began falling here about 6 o'clock and
continued through the night until
about 9 o’clock Saturday morning, '
At 11 a. m. Saturday the , govern-
ment gauge registered 4:25 and it has
been raining intermittently over since,
District Court to Covnene Monday.
The spring term of district court
will convene in Weatherford Monday
and continue for seven weeks. The
grand jury will be enpaneled Monday
and begin investigation into all viola-
tions of law in this county. The dock-
et for the term, which is published
elsewhere, is a light one as compared
to other counties. As usual, there are
large number of divorce suits on
the docket.
Cantata Postponed Till Monday Night
Jessie Blair vs. Noah Blair, divorce.
T. R. Erwin vs: J. W. Pigg et al,
debt.
Chas. D. Ingrum et ux vs. S. D. Bui
lington et al, cancellation of deeds
On account of the rain which began and p088e8Si0n of property,
falling yesterday afternoon about 6
o’clock, the choral club postponed the
cantata, The Rose Maiden, which wa3 questration.
have been rendered in the Weath
Jim L. McCall et al vs. H. Britt et
al, debt and foreclosure of lien, se
College auditorium ulgM. I
to Monday evening, when the club |malden
will be pleased to see a crowded
house. •
The Rose Maiden
name.
Phil P. Mount, receiver, vs. W. K.
Edgeman, debt.
a j r. , , . - _ i Mrs- c- E- Goad vs. George Goad,
Aged Patriarch Passes Through. |i,_ . .
u divorce and restoration of name.
John M. Archer, accompanied by his w. J. Walker vs. Nicholas Thorn-
wife and one son, passed through ton et al, possession of realty.
=AT THE=
College Auditorium
Weatherford Saturday on his return
home to Plemmons, Texas, from a vis-
it in Mineral Wells. Mr. Archer is 80
years old, has been married twice and
is the father of twenty-one children,
and has 230 grand children and great
grand children, all living in Texas.
Monday (April 3) 8 P. M.
M
Scholastic Census.
The scholastic census for Weather-
ford is about complete. Should any-
one know of a boy or girl between the
ages of 7 and 18 who has not been
enrolled, kindly notify me or any one
of the ward principals. Every scho-
lastic overlooked means a loss of
about seven dollars to the city.
T. W. STANLEY, Supt.
-*-35 VOICES’
m*
ADMISSION, 35 AND 20 CENTS
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 strengtbener and bowel clean-
ser. Four medicines for one dollar.
Kinde! Drug Co. and City Drug Oo.,
special agents. Adv.
W. B. Seabourne et ux and et al
vs. H. L. Roberts et al, partition.
J. W. Pilgrim, for Roy Pilgrim, vs.
M. M. Edwards et al, partition.
J. O. Tucker vs. Dennis Hlsel et al
debt and foreclosure.
Mrs. J. D. Brawley et al vs. Mrs
H. L. Measures et al, partition.
G. A. Holland et al vs. W. A. Freear
et al, debt and foreclosure.
Ethel Kendrick vs. A. M. Kendrick,
divorce and custody of child.
J. F. Bedford vs. Knox Montgomery
et al, debt.
Thomas Love vs. J. P. Haux et al,
debt and foreclosure.
J. F. Head vs. W. H. Vardeman,
debt and foreclosure.
Jesse Turner ve. Mrs. Leila Clark,
damages.
C. R. R. Wright vs. Lizzie Wright,
divorce.
L. B. Richardson vs. Flora Richard-
son, divorce and custody of children.
Mrs. J. E. Walker et al vs. W. H.
McMillon et al, debt and foreclosure.
Beatrice Johnson vs. D. J. Johnson,
lay them to the door of his fellow
citizens, in fact his wrongs are often
fancied, which he finds when he col
laborates with a fellow business man.
Weatherford also has her draw-
beaks; but, Lord! look at some of the
others. We have the majority beaten
many blocks.
I am familiar with the present bus-
iness, for I’ve .been there before,
am anxious to succeed and will guar-
antee service and satisfaction.
W. E. RICHARDS.
In retiring from business In Weath-
erford, I wish to thank the public for
the patronage extended and for the
confidence reposed. I commend my
successor to your favorable consider-
ation, who will appreciate your busi-
ness. While I am out of business at
present, I will reihain a citizen of
Weatherford.
ED. W. MICHOU.
If you want to sell anything o>
want a loan, Bee J. B. Price & Co.
To-Nigt#
—A pictujre-show*alae
box of CANDY would be
very nice to take with you
to the Cantata tonight.
—•We are right on the
way; stop and let us show
you one. Fresh shipment
just received.
City Drag Co.
"cut It Whwre They're Got It."
TT
Witti ampl* resources this Bank isweUpre.
pared to handle yonr account whether it be large or small.
No account too small to receive onr best attention and none
so large we cannot offer eveiy accommodation consistent with
sound banking principles.
We invite yonr account on the basis of the greatest proteo-
tion to your funds and the very best service possible to each
and every customer. '
1*1
FIRST STATE BANK
Of WEATHERFORD
Capital, Surplus, Profits, $140,000;00
gg :
11
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 69, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 1, 1916, newspaper, April 1, 1916; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647304/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .