The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1922 Page: 6 of 12
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_WEATHERFORD INVITES YOU TO THE PASKER
COUNTY FAIR, NOVEMBER 8, 9, 10 AND U, 1822
Save Your Dollars!
—As well as your nickels and pennies by trading with
the store that gives you the same goods for less money. When
you want to save your money come down and see our goods
and hear us price them to you, and we feel confident that
you will agree that we sell as good goods and at a bigger sav-
ing than any store in Parker County.
FALL MERCHANDISE
—Of every kind can be found here in large quantities,
and we want you to come in and see us. We guarantee every
sale we make to be satisfactory or money refunded. Let us
supply Fall and Winter Apparel for the entire family. We
c^n save you money.
NOTE THE PRICES BELOW
WOOL KNITTED TAMS-For School Girls, assorted col-
ors, 66c and..................................................................
SCHOOL HOSE for boys and girls, two pair for
MEN’S HEAVY GREy SOX, seamless, two pair for
LADIES’ BLACK HOSE, two pair for........................
BLANKETS
$1.00
25c
26c
25c
BIG DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS, size 68x82,
per pair...............................................*...........................$1.95
SPECIAL
V •:
METAL BELTS FOR LADIES, all colors, each......... 25c
54 INCH WOOL SERGE, Saturday only......................$1.50
MENS AND BOYS
’CLOTHING
BOYS' SUITS—Wool jg y g
mixed, two pair pants
MEN'S SUITS—Greya and mix-
ed colors, on sale now..»i
at only ................. dlJiUU
MENS SHIRTS
$1.25
—BIG SHIPMENT of Men’a
Shirts, made of Percale, a won-
derful value, worth $3.00, sizes
14 to 17, Saturday,
your choice...............
.Vl./b
ARMY SHIRTS—Made of wool,
141017 $2,50
Saturday
LADIES READY-T0-
WEARDEPARTMENT
—We are in ? position to sell you just
what you want at the price you want to
pay.
—Gracefully Poised Suite and Coats,
rich, supple fabrics are developed into
the beautiful modes of the season in
both Suits and Coats:
LADIES’ SUITS
LADIES’ COATS
MIS8ES COATS
.............$12.48 UP
...........9.50 UP
$6.50 TO $15.00
CHILDREN S COATS $2.50 TO $9.50
W. H. Bowden A Sons
:......... - iyY vWS-* .....•
! Buy It In Weai
"rr
tnilinii iiMMl
j spent the week-end with her parents.
Mr and Mr*. O. A Mliburn.
_ • I Acme Shaw who is attending the
i M il is*p, Texas, Oct. 24.-A slow^*** * ThorP *■*■* 8*t'
rain is falling here today. We are **» Sunda7 "*** »“•
hoping fer a big one.
Some tew are on the sick list.
Mrs. W. P. Coffman. Floyd Bellenger.
Alph Newberry, Mrs. J. B. 8train.
Mrs. Newall Roquemore and others.
Miss Faye Lqjris came in Saturday
from Fort Worth to visit her parents
and to see her brothers, Irvine and
Dale, who have recently returned
from West Texas.
Mr. ami Mrs. Frank Maddox of ^
Garner Were week-end visitors of (
her brother. Reaghen Hughes.
Mrs. Mattye Adams has returned
from a week’s visit with her sister,
Mrs. Robert Wynne of Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Shaw.
Mrs. Mary Franklin who has been
visiting in Oklahoma, returned home
Tuesday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. J. F. Burney and son, Fred. of
Midlothian.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mliburn of
Weatherford attended church, at
Pleasant Point, Sunday.
Bethel
—We have just received another shipment of Men s
Suits in High Grade Serges and Worsteds.
—Men’s and (Boys’ Caps in dress and pull-down styles.
—Overshoes and Rubber for Men, Women and Children.
—A complete line of Woolen Overshirta, priced $2.00
to 83.50 each.
i • ■ • , •
—Hawk Brand Overalls, a full run of sixes.
—And Shoes for every member of the family.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY.
„S
Bethel. Texas, Oct. 26—A large
crowd was present at the grave
yard working and the yard is now
Cards have been received annoiuu- .,n ,ioo‘t condition. The graves were
ing the arrival of a 7-pound boy at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Holland. Oct. 22. He has been uam.
ed Earle Kenneth. “Grandpa” and
••Grandma” Coffman have been up
to see him.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kennedy and
sen. Lloyd Benson of Mingus, motor-
ed here Saturday to visit the J. B.
Strain household.
The Bluebonnet Club met Thurs-
day evening in the hotel lobby and
enoyed a real interesting lesson in
Texas history and civics, led by Mrs.
Ed Senters. Miss Pollye Newberry
will be the next hostess.
Monroe Byrd and daughter. Mrs.
Axalea Barnwell and her two sons
and Jesse Rufe Byrd motored to
Strawn Saturday to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Debusk.
Mrs. Jeanne Wallace and son of
Mineral Wells were Friday guests of
jher parents, Mr: and Mrs. T. T.
Hinea.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Newberry and
daughter. Pollye. were dinner guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. P.
Osborne of North Weatherford who
entertained in honor of the birthdays
of their son. IrvinelOsborne and their
brother-in.law, Irvine Newberry.
M'ss Estelle Stevens of Weather
ford spent the week-end with her
sister. Mrs. Oscar Bellenger.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Arterburn and
son, Hubert Leach, of Palo Pinto
were here Sunday.
Mrs, Aubrey Mofan and children of f
Weatherford came out Friday to j
put in splendid shape.
M. D. White and children have
returned home from their cotton pick-
ing trip to West Texas.
Glenn Walley of Breekenridge was
in our midst Tuesday. . (
Jim Dozier of Ranger is here vis.
iting hometolks.
Miss Elva Johns spent the week-
end at Weatherford with Miss Annie
Partin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Harrington
and children spent Sunday at Weath- day.
(rford with Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Harley. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blelss and baby
Eldon spent Sunday with Mr.
Mrs. Jim Cain of Big Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Montgomery
and children and Mr and Mrs. J. E.
Johns visited Mr. and Mrs. White
Sunday.
____ _ _ _ *
Rumage IDrfGoods Co.
The Price it the Thing
Soda Springs
Soda Springs, Texas. Oct. 26—Mr.
Statement of the Ownership, Man.
agement. Circulation, Ete., Requir-
by the Act of Cosgrees of August
24, 1912,
and Mrs. Leonard Debusk and R. J. 0f th« w««kly Herald’ Published
[Ashley and daughter. Miss Ruby, j weekl>’ at Weatherford, Texas for
were shopnlng In WeatheMord, Mon- j October 1, 1922.
OF TEXAS,
STATE
Miss Estelle Johnson and friend.
County of Parker.
Before me. a notary public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared A. C. MacNelly,
Saturday to bless
girl who came
their home.
Mr Jones who has spent several
weeks here With his daughter. Mrs.
.11. D White, left Saturday for his
honie In Rluffdale.
We Wish tto announce that on
Friday night, November 3, there wil’
be -a box supper at this place We
indie one and all to come and help
maW this a success.
y)
Bcnn^'h
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visit Mr/ and Mrs. A. O. Moran.
by an individual
his name and address, or If owned
by more than one Individual the name
Adell
Adell. Texas Oct. 26.—Mr. and
Mrs. F, J. Uabek are parents of a
new baby boy which arrived Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lanier, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Perry were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Weekes.
Miss Lucy Mullenix spent Sunday
with Miss May Clinton.
Every second and fourth Sunday
afternoons are our singing days. All
are invited.
Quite a number front here attended
the pie supper at Bethesda, Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright were
Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fondren.
Miss Ruie Lanier spent Sunday
with Miss Leona Guerry.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mullenix were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. N.
T. Thornton at Bethesda.
Miss Eula Lanier returned to her
home in Abilene after a visit with
her brother here.
Erwin Guerry has retuned home
from Oklahoma.
There win be a pie supper at the
Adell school house on Saturday night
November 4th. The proceeds will go
for the benefit of the school. EveTy.
j FI In# and son, Fred and friends oMthreE WEEKS* ILLNESS
• Fort j Worth motored here Sunday!
janrl Lee Ashley accompanied them! __
fo the Brazos River. j Mrs. Amanda Tillery, age 18, wife
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Greer very de- of E. H. Tillery, died at her home corporation thename7and ad-
FATAL TO YOUNG WOMAN and address of each, should be giren'
below: if the publication is owned
by- a corporation the name of the
Ughtfully entertained quite a number in the Brock, community Tuesday of ^ stockholders owning
of young folks with a candv break • ! morning at 11:30 after an illness ot
young folks with a candy break !morning at 11:30 after an illness o. holdlnf, ofte per cent or mop# ^
ing Friday night. three weeks. . «e »ou> «»» totAl amount of gtock 8houJd
Miss Ruby Ashle and Flossie Lit-! In charge by the W. A White Vu ||TU) The Hera,d PuWi9hlng, Com
Mefielfl were here Saturday afternoon, ^leitaking Company and was shipp.yl p.ny Weatherford Texas A C Mac-
n' Several from here ^ttended the to Seymour, Texas, Tuesday night Nelly, J. T. Pickanl, H E Altfather
show at MIllBan. Saturday night, w for burial. Deceased is survived by ^ Cha8 MacNelly, Mrs E P Saw
ii Mr. and Mrs. John A. Elders are j her husband, E. H. Tillery and her tf),ft aJl'of Weatherford^ Texas. Mrs
the proud parents of a baby boy parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Edward . B ^ Fisher Dallas Texas
who arrived Sunday. [of Seymour, Texas , ,, That ^ known bondhoIden>
Mrs. C. E. Ashley an* children are; The death of the young woman mortgagees. and other >tcurtt ^
in Weatherford spending a few days.!came as a result of a siege, of ty- m awn)ng or ho,d,ng y ^ ^ or
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Littlefield of phold fever which later developed more of tota, amount Qf mor|
Soda Springs spent Sunday with Mr. into pneumonia. She had been af
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Our Burden
It is not necessary to speak of the
eiqtaently effective work done by
the Salvation Army. It is well to
state, however, that there is a mis-
taken idea as regards the beneficiar
les.
The large partt of this work is
doke in the cities where the poor
coagregate The officers of the Army
tell us that these unfortunate men
and women come, for the most part
from the towns and rural dlstriets.
Just when disaster threatens them,
th^ Salvation Army holds out its
band to save.
The workers in this Army know
of study and devotion to this service
and understand it thoroughly.
Surely when they have given all
their time, their talents and their
hearts towards helping our brother,
we can do the very least—that of
lending material aid.
Let us give something today and
help bear this burden, which is ours.
I^eave your contribution at the
First National Bank. Make It what
you can, but give, if only a silver
donation. It will be wisely used In
helping your needy brother.
GRACE F. DAVIS.
and Mrs, Barney Clark.
! Dieted for three weeks, but the ill-
gages, or other securities are:
None.
R. G. Smith and little sou werejness approached a dangerous stage ^ That t
here last Thursday looking after bus. |Only a few days ago. Her father1 , . . . ,.*° *,
1 . .. , „ “ext above, giving the namea of the
iness. ,and mother had come from Seymour „„„ . ,.
1 . owners, stockholders and security
One case of diptheria is reported »“d were at her bedside at the time ..
h-rc. oC her death h.M.n, II .»r »,t.» not only <1»
list of stockholders
,Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Craig and Miss, Mrs. Tilery was born and reared f,0|(jfir8 as
Irene Whiteside of Dennis were here •,|t Seyir.ou.1. She came to Parker ..
Sunday afternoon. [county after she was married to ^ ' ^
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carroll returned 1 Mr. Tillery. They lived on a farm .. !** Fe e 8 00 bolder or se-
Tuesday night from West Texas 'in the Brock community. She ^ h°lder appears ui*>n the books
where they have spent the paRt two be* n married only three months be. fiH,^any a8 t”utee or *“
months. ifore hey death. relat,0n’ the
‘ iof the Peaon or corporation for whom
and security
they appear upon the
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Ashley spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. i
PEAR CROP THIS YEAR
and Mrs. Bill Asher of Brazos.
such trustee Is acting. i8 given; also
LARGER THAN U8UAL thab the said two paragraphs con.
tain statements embracing affiant's
body is Invited.
J E. Guerry was a Perrin visitor, tried “nd convicted on a charge 'of
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mri>. Jones of Center Point
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Babek.
Spring Creek
Spring Creek, Texas. Oct. 26.—A
light shower fell in this community
Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Boyles of Wea-
therford spent the week-end with
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Pickard.
J. A. Cook accompanied by ChaB.
Sullivan of Breekenridge, spent Sat-
urday night and Sunday with home
folks.
Rev. Boyd Mliburn of Fort Worth
filled his regular appointment at
Pleasant Point Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Clara Burney of Aper. spent
the week.end with home folks.
Miss Katherine Mliburn of Aledo
swindling in district court here several
days ago, have filed a motion for a
new trial. The court has not yet
passed on the motion. Dodbon was
sentenced to two yesrs In the peniten-
tiary at the close of his recent trial.
... , -r rx ^ . , The pear crop to this county is full knowledge and belief as to the
greater this year than it has been circumstances and conditions under
in some time, according t0 local which stockholders and security
produce men. Pears from ail parts holders who do not appear upon the
of the county are being brought in books of the company as trustees
daily. The fruit is of no umuwal hold stock and securities in a cana
size, however. In some cases this Is city other than that of a bona fid
caused by the fact that the pears owner; and this affiant has no rea,
have to be shaken from the trees son to believe that any other Derenn
before they have atttained a full association, or corporation has anv
growth, in order to prevent the interest direct or indirect in the said
weight from damaging the trees. |stock, bonds, or other securities than
In the northern part of the county as so stated by him
it is reported thatt almost ail the j 5. That the average number of
-The Weatherford
Bargain House
South 8ide of Square
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
—Fineit Guaranteed Jewelry.
—Overcoats, Ladies’ Cloaks.
—Coat Suits and many other
articles.
Buy them here and “J
save money.
picked before the fruit is ripe. Prices tlon sold or distributed through the'
Hugh Temple, of Dallas, will arrive
this afternoon to visit his father, T.
F. Temple, who has been confined to
hlo bed for a week suffering from den-
gue fever. Judge Temple is reported
be very 111 and improves slowly.
B Milliken went to Fort Worth
the
tditt on A business trip for
Hopkins Motor Company.
the date Bhown above Is 1376. (This
information i8 required from daily
publications only.)
ir*
Miss Fannie Ruth Lkmar of Santo,
were visiting friends here Saturday
and |*“d Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Johnson are the who. having been duly sworn accord.
proud parents of a baby boy, Louie ing to law, deposes and says that he
Jr. 1* the manager of the W’eekly Hei-
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Warden en aid and that the following is. to the
tertained the young folks with a beat of his knowledge and belief, a
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dozier are re- Party Saturday- night which was en- true statement of the ownership,
loicing over the arrival of a 9.pound joyed very much. management, circulation etc., of the
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and aforesaid publication for the date
children of Mineral Wells spent Sat. shown In the above caption, required
urday night and Sunday wiUi Mr. by the Act of August 24, 1912, exp-
and Mrs. Louie Johnson. bodied in section 443. Postal Laws
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wright an.) “nd Regulations, printed on the re.
family were shopping in Weatherford verse of this form, to wit:
Monday. 1- Tkat tbe names and addresses
Mrs. J. M. Littlefield and chlldn-r of the Publisher, editor, managing eu-
Flossie and Annie Blanche, spent Jtor and business managers are:
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E Publisher, The Herald Publishing
Simpson. Co., Weatherford. Texas.
There is going to bo a birthday Editor, H. E. Letson. ^ i
party at the home of Miss WUH‘ Managing Editor. A. C. MaCNpUy.
[Young in honor of her 14th hlrtltdy Business manager, A. C. MacNrtly,
Saturday night. Everybody is invll- 2. That the owner is: (It the pub-
v in come ’ Hcation is owned
IWmuetts, Texas. Oct. 26.-H. n ^ ,ome- -
uM aw, % ’
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tree^ are^overloaded and have to be copies of each Issue of this publlca-
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ail
9
A. C. MacNELLY.
Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before rar,
this 25th day of October 1992
W. D. NEWBERRY
(My commission expires Jus* i .
1923.)
. N
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The Weekly Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1922, newspaper, October 26, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth585116/m1/6/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .