The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 202, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1919 Page: 3 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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•resent Faithfully
Was
ice That Satisfies
If a mao can write a better book, preach
sermon, or make a better mouse trap
neighbor, though he build bis house in
lerness, the world will make a Beaten
i his door,**
! don’t make mouse traps, but we do
Write Fire Insurance!
liams & Newberry
SERVICE THAT SATISFIES
. M. SETTLE
^W:'- and Builder
PHONE 234
600 W. Oak Street.
WL_
ISTERS
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andVoice
jriajrJSt.
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e L. Edgar
•of PIANO
Lojfe rt wwth
JMfCtaober 1
. 8. W. 215 M
tma&emam
IJe&
r. M. Thompson
'land Surgeon
i Hraselton-Smith Drag Co.''
PHONES:
176, Homo Phone 88
. 310, Home 6t.
»k!
jrger
Sandwich
j Sandwich
‘ . Sandwich,
<, too.
and Cold
mm I
Clean Place
WOMACK'S
K Avenue
MOW AW K
TiRES .
ciirs hcindl-built
Machines have no
bums; MOHAWK
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use iYiSrri
WAMPLER'S GARAGE
W. 490— —Home 352 I
Weatherford Circuit,
mjn now on our home ran. our
foarth quarterly conference is now
history. Sept. 22 was a great day at
Godfrey's Chapel, when about the
greatest number of officials that I
hare ever had, gathered there; we
weretrying hard to be on time but
emC Sunday school work and ear
trouble caused every visitor to be late
and when the first three cars came
in sight, the good people of the Cha-
pel were lust spreading their dinner
and we ate to our fill; then Rev. C.
A. Bickley preached a soul-stirring,
heart-searching sermon, which was
broken ever and anon by the arrival
Of some belated steward or visitor.
The reports were good for this quar-
ter—three places, Cotton Wood, Lam-
bert and" Carter failed to be repre-
sented.
Our new chnrch at Welland is now
about completed, except seats; we
frill have the formal opening Sunday,
Sept. 29, with dinner on the ground.
Everybody is invited to come and
bring well filled baskets; there will
be a special program.
Be sure and bring all chairs you can
with your name on a tag tied to them,
other seats will be only temporary.
Let’s begin our general round-up
on our conference collections at once.
Godfrey’s Chapel was the first to
pay out on The salary, who will be
the first on the conference collec-
tion. Let our slogan be “Everything
in Full.’’
T. D. ELLIS, Pastor.
-
Atuhon Local Mews.
Tlealtii
Autbon, Texas, Sept. 24.
of the community is very good.
The recent rain has delayed cotton
picking. Gathering com and syrup
making Is the order of the day.
Dan Walters and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of twins—a boy and
girl.
Lonnie Taylor and family, accompa-
nied by Frank Wright, have returned
from a ten days trip to Spur and oth-
er points west. They report fine crops
and everything in a flourishing condi-
tion.
Rev. Mr. Forbes will preach at the
church Saturday night and Sunday.
Everybody invited to attend.
Gladys
^ .^Xtef-TTvIsIt^th her grandmother, gather.
* fT« «r1 n X ai Aopnot* TT« „ IrL I-La antvtm 11
ix Springs
aly. “undersJucp” shook
r m adwfor tbe Ford car
Mwr* Thn’ic All
tiiiisd •
Mrs. Taylor, at Garner.
Grover Dallas left last week for
West Texas.
Lumber is being put on the ground
for an addition to our school house,.
pOR RENT-
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS to rent.
434 Bridge street. MRS. W, E. DAV-
ENPORT.
---—s--——l— -i—
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
downstairs rooms for light housekeep-
ing, 425 West Spring street.
idence Lots-
Oak Lawn Addition on the Fort Wprth Pike,
“al Highway No. 1.
mile east of the court house,
its from two to five acres, with fine oak trees
uda lawns,
tuition city schools,
rban survey just across pike.
Has electric lights.
J. M. HOWELL
—Southwestern Phone 311-R.
: J
Announcement.
Miss Bonnie Eddleman will open a
voice studio at jht home of Mrs. Hen-
ry Williams, Monday, Sept. 22nd. Miss
Eddleman has for some years been
a pupil of Mrs. Helen Fouts Cahoon,
of Texas Christian University, and
Mrs. Cahoon has the following to say
of her ability to teach:
“I take great pleasure in saying
that Miss Bonnie Edleman has been
studying with me for some time, and
biebush of her patient, painstaking
work with her own vocal difficulties,
she will make an excellent teacher.
She has a voice of lovely quality
which she uses with intelligence and
wil lbe an inspiration to all who come
under her direction. She also pos-
sesses a good knowledge of music,
theoretically. I can heartily recom-
mend her as a teacher who will have
excellent success.
(Signed) HELEN POUTS CAHOON,
Director of Music, Texas Christian
University. '
Only a limited number of pupils can
be taken. Call S. W. 430, or call by
the studio, on Lamar Street, just
north of Palo Pinto.
Bethel Happenings
Bethel, Texas, Sept 23.—We are
still having rains most every day, and
people would feel much better to see
the sun shine again as cotton ne
ppoHv
i i|MMM
and Mrs. Henry Edwards of Little
Dean, Sunday.
Lee Howell and wife visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McEacb-
en Sunday.
Wenton Harley of Weatherford is
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charley Har-
rington this week.
The young folks enjoyed a singing
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Davis Sunday night.
Ralph Dozier, who is working at
Ranger, spent Saturday 1 night and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Lowell Montgomery and chil-
dren were the gusets of Mrs. E. W.
Messer Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Byers spent the week-
end In Weatherford the guest of her
sister, Mrs. H. L. Harley.
It is reported that the work on the
pump station in our comunity will be-
gin again. Work has been delayed for
some time. This work will give
quite a number of men and their
teams employment and wages will
be good.
L. G. Coffman has sold his ranch to
Mr. Hodges of Weatherford, who re-
cently moved there from Stephenvllle.
Mr. Coffman’s ranch and most of his
stock sold for $76,000. Mr. Coffman
with his family expects to move to
Weatherford in the near future.
Eight beautiful residence lots for
sale. Four on East end of Timmons
street, two on Sloan Btreet, two on
East Josephine avenue, close in prop
erty, cheap, see J. B. PRICE & CO.
'.V
"A
is vi
Health of tbe community
good.
Mr. and Mrs. Debusk were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Coffman one
day last week.
Jeff Dyer of Olney, Texas, visited
J. W. Swearingen and family last
week.
Mrs. Edith Dozier and baby, Mil-
dred, were the guests of Mrs Lowell
Montgomery Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Prater visited
Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Harris Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Coffman and
children visited their son, Jim Coff-
man, and wife at Harmony Sunday.
Tom Messer and wife of Weather-
ford visited E. W. Messer and wife
Sunday. //:’ .v/-. j- ....
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bielss and baby,
Lula, of south Weatherford visited
their mother, Mrs. A. Bielss Sunday.
■, Clarence Davis and wife visited
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis Friday
night. ,
Several from here are attending the
school in Weatherford this term
among them being Annie Lee Coff,
man, Gladys Messer, and Bill Coun-
ts. , -
H. T. Coffman and wife were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Justus
Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Neal and daugh-
ter, Fay, and Mrs. Howell, visited Mr.
Whitt Whittling#.
Whitt, Texas, Sept. 24.—We have
been having plenty of rain tbe past
few days. In fact it is a detriment to
the hay and cotton.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Zellers have
moved to Caddo, where Mr. Zellers
has been working some time. Wil-
liamf Swift will also move his family
there soon.
Oscar Alcorn and little daughter
are both down with typhoid fever.
Miss Gladys Martin has as guests
Mr. Denihue of Kaufman county and
Miss Johnson of Perrin.
Some very fine home grown apples
are being marketed here now—fine In
flavor and size.
Ben F. Johnston left here last Tues-
day to enter Grubbs vocational school
at Arlington.
Elder A. D. Rogers preached at the
Christian church Sunday; although
the weather was inclement good au-
diences heard him.
Public school opened here the 15th
inst., with three teachers.
Mrs. J. N. Johnston and grandsonB,
J. W. Drew and Medford Grantham,
returned Monday from Grand Prairie,
Arlington and Aledo, where they had
been visiting the past week.
Dr. E. C. Foster of Iowa Park visit-
ed to Whitt a few days the past week.
The doctor was very much elated over
fact that he is grandfather, his
teeQS&2on’ and wIfe> Sivlng him a
JZZnitp* grand daughter.
Lindsey, son of Dr. L. A.
Lindsey, had the misfortune to have
one foot badly mashed while handling
freight at Mineral Wells last Friday.
He was brought home to be under his
father’s care.
James Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
B. Carr, and Miss Zadle Murray, were
married a week ago last Cunday and
went to Wichita Falls, where they
will make their home. These young
people were reared here and have
many freinds who wish for them ev-
ery good thing to life.
F'or Sale
Residence lots in tbe Ccrter, Pc
Milliken Heights additions.
Very cheap and on long time.
See JOHN BLE'
m
m
WANTED-
WANTED—Woman to do housework,
425 West Spring street.
S. L. BROOKS.
v, ANTED—Ten or fifteen head stock
to pasture, good grass. CLARENCE
JOHNSON, Oouto ! I'll.
WANTED—One 1918 Ford touring
car. Must be to good shape for cash
115 East Akard or phone 173.
WANTED—To trade Ford or Buick
touring car in on small house and lot
not too far out. Phone 173-M.
WANTED—Young Jersey milk cow.
MRS. J. D. YARBROUGH, at West
Section House, phone S. W. 475.
WANTED TO RENT—Two or three
furnished rooms. See U. D. RATH-
BONE at Frantz-Pickard Hdw. Co.
WANTED—Girl to help with house-
work and the care of baby. No wash-
ing. Apply at 309 S. Alamo street.
WANTED TO RENT—By man with
small family 5 or 6-room cottage with
all conveniences. See KNOX REAL-
TY CO.
WANTED—To buy direct from owner
small house and lot, reasonably close
In on terms. Address box 245, Wea-
therford.
it
WANTED TO RENT—Two or three
unfurnished rooms for light house-
keeping. Must be convenient and not
too far out, Call Home Phone 276-2.
WANTED — One or two furnished
rooms for about 3 weeks by lady with
2 children, school age. MRS. C. M.
WEAVER, write or phone 139 Mineral
Wells, Texas.
WANTED—Young people to prepare
for good paying positions. Texas
Business College offers superior, In-
dividual instruction to all commercial
branches. Call or write for particulars.
Remember "Delay Pays no Divi-
dends." T. H. GATLIN, President.
First National Bank Bldg.
tJPg
POR SALE—
FOR SALE—A good Je
M. L. KELL, 502 Couts
FOR SALE;—Lot on B. Jo.
225 would trade for* good
phone 271.
FOR SALE—Barn to be moved, i
16x22 with good loft. Home phone
or see D. JENKINS.
FOR SALE—Good Jersey milch i
fresh, giving about 4 gallons
See C. S. DAVIS, 422 Palo Pinto at
-----—
FOR SALE—60 acres sandy land in.
cultivation, no buildings, two niili*
from court house. See T. D. HART-
NETT, 204 Spring street.
FOR SALE—New four room house,
nice level lot 75x140 feet, south front,
East Lee; a snap. Call on Sam H*F»
ris or Bob Treadwell on place.
FOR SALE—Beautiful southeast cor-
ner lot, eighty-five feet front, largo
trees, close to schools and churches,
suitable for bungalow home. For quick .
sale at $800. Ring 218 8. W.
......... V.yn .:'V»™
FOR SALE—3 beautiful north Trent
lots, on Josephine avenue out of the
Sloan or Lott place. Fronting 1 ti£*l
Smith’s residence. * - Most-
residence lots to the city. See J. B. t «
PRICE & CO.
—■--——
FOR SALE—My bungalow home,
close to, modern improvements. Prio©
$7,500 cash. Don't want to sell, don't .
have to sell, but will sell if anybody
wants it bad enough to pay that prof!-*
teer price. Box 131, WeathedfOrdL
__
J^OTICE-
LOST-
LOST—Rim and tire, 32x4 between
Weatherford and Fort Worth. Notify
Herald or JNO. GLADISH.
LOST—$10 bill on streets, or Baker-
Poston’s and Bowden’s. Finder re-
turn to Herald office for reward.
LOST—A pin formed of two gold
circles. Reward if return to MRS.
BYRON, 312 S. Elm street. S. W.
356-J.
DAILY HERALD—40c MONTH
WE HAVE a number of gpod maps of
the city of Weatherford for sal*. 1.
B. PRICE.
NOTICE—My placfr for lease, MS
acres, 80 in cultivation, seven miles
west of Weatherford.
JIM PATILLO.
WE BUY AND SELL USED CABS.
See I. W. Head, ori F B. Hub-
bard, Hall Music Co., west t
PhoDe S. W. 313
NOTICE—I have some flrzt class
Bulcks, Dodges and Fords, will sell
or trade you the car you want for
yours. JNO. GLADISH, 124 York
Avenue, Phone 130.
DR. A. 8. GARRET*
General Practice.
Office at Alexander's Drug Store
North Main Stress
Weatherford, Texas
Aviators Witness Bull Fight.
By Associated Press.
McAllen, Texas, Sept. 24.—Three
thousand feet above the arena, two
American army aviators recently
watched a b&ll fight in Matamoras,
Mexico, from their De Haviland plane.
The men, returning from scout duty
along the border, saw the crowd at
tbe Matamoras arena moved their
"reserved seat” to an advantageous
position, and became enthusiastic
spectators. When they noticed their
plane was out-dotog the bull-fighters
as the point of greater attraction, the
airmen swung back to home soil.
9
First Baptist Prayer Meeting.
There will be the regular prayer
meeting at the First Baptist church
tonight at 8:30. Everyone urged to be
present. M. E. WEAVER.
RADIATOR REPAIR SHOP
Smashed, Leaky or Frozen
WE FIX ’EM ALL
See WAKEFIELD
At W. C. Ragsdale’s Garage North of the Postoffice
The Best of Work at Resonable Prices. ' g
All Work Strictly Cush.
■
OF THE VAN LOONg
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 202, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 24, 1919, newspaper, September 24, 1919; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647501/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .