The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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THE LYRIC-
Box Office Open 7:15—Show Start* 7:30
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Beautiful Pearl White
Specials for Saturday and Monday I —Ghe PRINCESS—
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“BEYOND PRICE”
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AND THE 14TH CHAPTER OF “PURPLE RIDER’
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TOMORROW
Tom Mix
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—-—
Men’s Dress Shirts without collar, extra good, value,
sixes 14-17, only....................... .......$1.00
Men’s Dress Shirts with collar, sizes 14-17, good value. .$1.00
Men’s Silk Neckties, four-in-hand style, regular 50c
valde, three for ...............................$1.00
Chalmers Athletic Union Suits for Men, the roomiest
and fullest cut underwear on the market to the
size, per suit, only.............................$1.00
Men’s Heavy Blue Work Shirts, sizes 14-17, for only... ,69c
Men’s Good Blue Overalls at .......................90c
STRAW HATS—Choice of any Straw Sailor in the
store, values up to $6.00, for *.................$2.98
Box Office Open 7:15—Show Starts 7:30
TODAY—
Grace Darmond
“THE BEAUTIFUL”
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ALSO “DIAMOND QUEEN,” NO. 17.
W. H. Bowden & Sons
TOMORROW —
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‘‘The Days of Daring”
MUCH “JUICE"
CAUSES FAMILY FIGHT
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AND WILLIAM DUNCAN IN “FIGHTING FATE,” NO. 8
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Notice to Our Friends and Patrons
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After this week The Lyric will show only two days in
each week, Friday and Saturday, except on special pictures
and First Monday. We thank you very much for your lib-
eral patronage in the past and hope to receive a part of your
valued patronage on the days we are open.
Respectfully, J. W. COURTNEY.
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LAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS . j
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- ■ j Too much juice of the forbidden
John Scherer went to Dallas yea-(fruit caused a man to land rather
terday. j roughly on his wife Thrsday after-
Charles Rhoden of Springtown was I noon, while they driving along the
looking after business affairs in the [ road in an automobile. A young
city Friday. i Weatherford couple were driving
Mrs. N. S. Rives of San Angelo j along the Forjt Worth road late in
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jewell I the evening, and they passed a car
Matthews. j in which a man was sitting and a
The First Methodist choir will; woman standing near. The woman
hold their weekly rehearsal at the j called for help, but he put her in
“THE KILLER”
Path© Special, Feature
ALSO “THUNDERBOLT JACK,” NO. 15
MONDAY
Roy Stewart
I church this evening
I Mrs. A. J. Reagan of Dallas is
visiting friends in the city the guest
I of Rev. and Mrs. Jewell Matthews.
Mrs. W. F. Hatt.
Eloise of Strawn,
the car and drove off, the woman
still screaming. Officers were noti-
fied and a search was instituted.
The car was located near Cliff Col-
and daughter, j lier’s, but as the officers drove up,
are visiting her [ the man stepped on the gas and
“The Money Changers”
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Notice to Motorists
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—We have just received a shipment of the entire line
of “GARGOYLE” MOBIL OILS—a grade for each type of
.vaster. COME TO US FOR YOUR OILS. The chart shows
fche exact grade for your car.
mother, Mrs. Vernon of Ball street, j left for quieter fields. The lady
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen returned j was brought to town and taken to
Wednesday from an extended visit the sanitarium where several wounds
with relatives and friends In Okla- j were dressed and after getting newr
homa. I clothes went to the hotel for the
Mr. and Mrs W. R. Vivrett left I night. A search was made for the
Thursday for Rogers, Ark., where man but he had not been located,
they will spend several days with ■
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—We are specializing on good oils, and its to your inter-
im to use them.
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GladisH Motor Co.
(WE SELL THE BEST)
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE
Buggs Just a Little too Soon. CITY COMMISSIONERS IN
A few weeks ago a gentleman, REGULAR MONTHLY SESSION
Vsfee ofekned Eastland as his home --
'mm writes ted in this city on a speed- The regular monthly session of the
Nag charge. He was taken before city commission was held Thursday
■XaSBioe <Df the Peace Hodges, where!night’ with 4111 the officers present,
the otteised a plea of guilty and gavelThe meeting was interesting and
in payment of the fine. He|several v€ry important matters were
ifceat Che check to Eastland where disposed of.
Strapped payment. To an East-
kaad newspaper reporter he told the
The question of a dip or a culvert
across the ditch at the entrance of
tsiary -and was bragging about the, the Rotary Park was discussed, and
ihe beat the speeding game in following the discussion, ’ the city
fPwtrer 'county.
| engineer and
of|was instructed
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road commissioner
Hot bragging reached the ears of!was instructed to build a dip. The
'wHtafePS from this county and Jus- K°tary Park, which was a donation
•Ur» Hodges at once issued a capias jlronl W. S. Fant to the city through
IfeoHiiuia. which translated in plain jtlle Rotary Club is being improved
means re-arrest and held hy the club and the condition of the
Jul tints the fine and all costs
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from the previous offense,
A the present offense be paid
bin In the coin of the realm. The
pbu was sent to an Eastland of-
kt sind the collections promptly
lie. Sometimes it pays to know
M to brag.
Be,-'
street ai this point makes a dip
necessary for easy passage from the
street to the park. This work will
start at once.
The regular monthly accounts wo;
considered and ordered paid. The
mayor’s report showed that over
$300.00 had been received during the
past month on fines assessed.
days
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J’. E. Kennedy are
visiting relatives and friends in
Hill and Ellis counties. They will
be gone about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 1,. Frye and
little daughter, Francis of Mission,
Texas, are visiting their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Saunders.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smith, who
live about two miles east of the
city are the happy parents of a
baby boy born Thursday.
Bob Turner, who was seriously
injured in a runaway at Cisco, is
said to be recovering nicely and
will be able to get out of the
house again in a few days. Mr.
Turner had a narrow escape from
fatal injury.
W. W. Scott who lives in Smith
Valley near Hightower, was brought
to the sanitarium Tuesday after-
noon suffering from a severe attack
of Brights disease. He has been
sick several months and his con-
dition at this time Is considered ser-
ious.
Pay your gas bill before the 10th.
COMMISSION NAMES
EQUALIZATION
BOARD
At the meeting of the city com-
mission held Thursday night Ben
C. Holyfield, George N. Heifrin and
Ridley Davis were nfimed members
of the city equalization board and
they will take charge of the city
assessor’s boohs and start the worn
Monday morning.
The woman went to Eastland Friday
morning where she said they lived.
Our shop will close each Saurday
at 12 o’clock through the rest of the
summer, until further notice.
CAMP A CO.
WEATHERFORD’S TEAM *
DEFEATS SPRINGTOWN
Waatherford’s baseball team jour-
neyed over to Springtown Thursday,
where they defeated that team by a
score of 6 to 4 in a 10-inning contest^.
It was a fine game and the Commer-
cials well deserve the clean cut vic-
tory there by breaking the ’’jinx’’
that Springtown seems to have held
over them for some time, and inciden-
tally bringing Weatherford’s record
up to seven straight wins. Big Dan-
ley was the main cause of Spring-
town’s defeat. He let the heavy slug-
gers down with only five hits. He
was aided materially by the timely
hits of Morgan, Kirkpatrick and Mor-
ton.
The Commercials made their first
score in the second without a hit.
In the sixth two errors by Springtown
and a clean hit by Morgan scored one
more.
In the third Danley hit Thomas,
walked Hart and Dodd hit for two
bases, scoring Thomas. Danley had
his only bad inning in the sixth when
two errors and two hits netted three
runs for Springtown.
The ninth opeued with the score 4
to 2 against Weatherford. Rooters
figured the game all over. Curtis
gained first when W. Dodd made an
error, Morgan singled. Curtis taking
second, Kirkpatrick grounded out,
both runners advancing. Left Morton,
who was sent* in to bat for Todd, sav-
ed the day by getting a clean hit, scor-
ing Curtis and Morgan. Hill and
Danley popped out. With the score
tied, another inning was necessary.
Frank Kirkpatrick decided he want-
ed to reach Weatherford by supper,
so he delivered a clean hit( scoring
two runners. Big Danley seemed to
grow stronger all the time and set
the boys down in order in the tenth.
R E
Phone 509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
1
Weatherford—
Riggins, 88 ..........
Logan, rf ........
Curtis, If .............
Morgan, m ...........
Kirkpatrick, lb ....
Todd, 2b .............
Hill, 3b .........'.........
AB
................4
...........5
........ 5
.....'...........5
.................4
...............3
.................8
H
1
0
1
3
2
0
0
Hodges, c ..............
...............4
0
Danley, p ............
................4
0
Morton, 2b ............
.................2
1
Springtown—
Hart, c ....................
...»...........4
1
B. Dobb, 2b ..........
.................4
1
J. Jones, m ............
................5
0
Plumlee, 3b .........
...............3
0
B. Jones, If ........
.............4
2
W. Dodd, ss
.................4
1
R. Dodd, rf .......
.............4
0
Pierce, lb ...........
.............4
0
Thomas, p .............
.................4
0
WASHING
ONE’S 8ELF
WITH 8NOW
WATER
Stolen bases—Riggins, Curtis, Hill,
Morton. Sacrifice hits, Hill. Base on
balls, off Danley 2, off Thomas 1.
Struck out, by Danley 8, Thomas 10.
Two base hits, B Jones 2, B. Dodd 1.
Many men have tried to save
themselves in many ways. Job cried
out, “Neither is there any daysman
betwixt us, that might lay his hand
upon us both.” The reconciliation
of man to God is the great question
of this hour, and of every hour. If
you are interested in this ancient
and modem question, come to the
First Methodist church, Sunday eve-
ning at 8:15.
At the morning hour the
will preach on II Cor. 3-18. This - is
one of the most wonderful passages
of Scripture found in the entire
Bible. It would be wise to read all
I
the chapter. E. P. WILLIAMS. .
Central Christian.
All members of the Central Chris-
tian choir are urged to be present
for rehearsal this evening at 8;15.
Important. DIRECTOR.
The ladies of Couts Memorial Mis-
sionary Society will observe their
Saturday market at the Bon Ton
Grocery, Saturday, July 9. Buy your
cakes and pies from them for Sun-
day and keep cool.
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"Royal Arch Masons.
Hhfked convocation of Weatherford
fencer No. '105, R. A. M. tonight
t ti3fL Installation of officers.
VMIXug companions are cordially
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P. R. SIMMONS, H.
J. G. SHARP, Sec.
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’Clean, wflilte
n. fee Herald.
cotton rags wanted
3c per pound.
Orders Streets Opened.
The commission ordered the
streets in the Carter-Patterepn Addi-
tion to the City of Weatherford
opened. A few of these streets have
been closed during the past few
years, as they were not being used,
but as Weatherford is spreading out
and new houses are being built in
these additions, the streets are
becoming necessary.
NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE
—Opportunities present themselves from time to time,
■ and, if you have some ready capital, you can take advantage <
of game.
—Start an account with this Guaranty Fund Bank.
First State Bank of Weatherford
Cleburne vs Commercials Saturday.
On Saturday afternoon the all-star
ball team of Clebprne' will come
*o the city and cross bats with the
Commercials. The Commercials are
now feeling tbeir keeping. They
have won seven straight games and
Springtown is listed as their latest
victim. See the hot game Saturday.
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Pay your gas bill before the 10th,
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JUST RECEIVED
A Shipment of Mobil
Oils. A Grade for
Every Car
Oscar Jones Garage
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Notice Children
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—A WONDERFUL TOY AIRPLANE- will be given
with each quart of Ice Cream purchased Saturday and Sun-
day at the following fountains:
CORCANGES CONFECTIONERY & DRUG.
PEARSON & HOLYFIELD S.
KELLY’S DRUG.
BRASELTON-8MITH DRUG CO.
J. R. KINCAID’S CONFECTIONERY.
CITY DRUG STORE, and
ICE CREAM CO.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Merchants & Farmers State Bank
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
As Made to the Commissioner of Banking at th*
Close of Business June 30, 1921.
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SPECIAL PRICES FOR NEXT WEEK
—We will sell you any make Tire or Tube at prices
quoted below—Firestone, Goodrich, Hoosier, (Country Road
Racine), Michelin and United States Tires and Tubes:
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts.........................$411,364.24
Liberty Bonds ............................ 8,494.08
Acceptances and County Warrants ............ 7,166.11
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures........ 31,000.00
Cash and Exchange .......... 63,654.08
30x3 Plain Casing ...............................$12.00
30x3 Non Skid Casing.......................... 13.25
30x3 1-2 Plain Casing............................. 14*00
30x3 1-2 Non Skid Casing......................... 15.00
30x3 Grany Tube (heavy tourist) .................. 2.75
30x3 1-2 Gray Tube (heavy tourist) .......... 3.25
—These prices are very low, considering good quality.
Our personal guarantee goes with them.
Total.................. ......$521,678.46
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Hopkins Motor Co.
PHONE 166—PALO PINTO 8TRSIT
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LIABILITIES
Capital ................................W. .$ 75,000.00
Surplus ..............................16,000.00
Undivided Profits (net) ............ 12,813.56
Money Borrowed ..... NONE
Deposits .......................... ^417,864.98
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Total.......... ..............$521,678.46 ;
PROMPT DEPENDABLE 8ERVICE ASSURED
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 151, Ed. 1 Friday, July 8, 1921, newspaper, July 8, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642239/m1/4/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .