The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 126, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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-THE LYRIC
Box Office Open 7:15—Show Starts 7:30
TODAY AND TOMORROW—
Norma Talmadge
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“The Branded Woman
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—The most ambitious production from point of spectac-
ular stagecraft in Norma Talmadge’s career. From out of
the past there came her mother’s sin, to mock the right to
love—to take what God had given—to snatch aside the veil
that hid the Brand!
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ALSO A TWO REEL COMEDY AND THE FOURTH
CHAPTER OF FIGHTING FATE’’
NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION
I I » M M^W W WMtMW
Vocation Records
—We have just received our June list of
Vocalion Records. Come in and make your
selections now.
A. H. RUSSELL
Jeweler and Optician
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—15he PRINCES:
Box Office Open 7:15—Show Starts!
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LAST DAY TO SEE
MAE MURRAY and DAVID POWELL
‘The Right to Love
Ask Any One Who Saw it Yesterday.
AND SNUB POLLARD COMEDY
1/ ELLY’S DRUG STORf
|\ Drugs, Drug Sundries [,
‘Her Beloved Vti-
TOMORROW—Wanda Hawley in
lain,” and “Diamond Queen” No. 13.
SATURDAY—Frank Mayo in “The Blazing Trail.”
MONDAY—Dorothy Gish in “Little Miss Rebellion.
Cigars.
$250.00
* _
Buys the Best Fori Touring Car that
such monjy ever bought. Late Model
Gladish Motor Co.
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE
I HAVE SOLD TAYLOR MADE ICE CREAM FOR FOUR
YEARS AND EXPECT TO SELL IT FOR THE
NEXT TWENTY-FOUR YEARS
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded
Go to the LOVELESS DRUG CO. i
PHONE 89
1 HI——< I ■■■,■ ■■■■ ■ —■
^Afill Specialize on Home Products
McMahan & Winsett, Weatherford's
f’lewest grocery store has just placed
•a new show case in their store
sand will -specialize on Weatherford a
KENTUCKY LADY TRYING TO
LOCATE RELATIVES
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
PAVEMENT PARAGRAPHS ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
was in Fort
visiting in
m
Postmaster Richards Itas received
letter from Mas- Eva Virginia
>«aahe ’bread, cakes and pies. Theyj Eoafman, in which she asks assis-
-wil) 'handle home made lines exc.us-; tance in locating relatives in Weatli
>Svey. The case we might add is1 erford whom she says lived here
xjsx> -a home product and is just as in 1 lie early eighties. We are print.-
'meat, and just as substantial as,ing the letter and we are sure the
htihoae made in any factory in the; lady wilt appreciate any information
hranAd. The case was made by Bob! asked therein. The letter says:
^Baamhil and is full of South Side! I am writing you a letter of in-
in the hew wrappers. j quiry, asking you to help me find
' There are some people wito seem' my relatives. 1 will give you a
toe averse to the using of home j short history of circumstances. M.v
teade products. This does not apply father, R. T. (or Dick) Loafman
To ttray particular ine, but the gen-j went from Kentucky to Texas some
’■oral lines put up at home. People! time about 1880, and was married
-fail to realize that the very' same to Ota Virginia Walton at Weather-
t-macbtnery, the same raw products ford. Texas, the year 1880 or ’81.
V Tod the same experienced help is Came back to Kentucky soon after
Traed "by the home manufacturer thatjhe was married. Jl.v mother died jot'-the Masonic Lodge *t Garner,
'-are used by those abroad, and there when I was eight days old and my \ Wednesday night.
ito reason why flour, bread, cakes,1 father quit corresponding with her! ljee Gemsbacher left thie evening
fries and other products cannot be'people soon after her death. My j for Dallas after spending a few days
Trade at home as well as in Fort mother had one brother, ('barley j vacation with his parents, Mr. and
'Worth or Dallas. Home made pro-1 Walton, one sister, Elizabeth Walton, Mrs. A. H. Gernsbacher.
'tacts have one advantage, they are: a step father, George Marshall, two! Mrs. J. L. Lee left Wednesday
TSways fresh. Get the habit of pat-J half-sisters Josie and Lee Marshall, afternoon for Lavonia, Gft. in re-
ToOiztng home industries and watch' would be glad to hear from any ofj -sponse to a message stating that her
them or from any- one knowing! brother, R. T. Poole was critically ill.
Weatherford grow.
’NOTICE—AJ1 members and
Trho wish to play on the Methodist J on the first railroad that went into jin the city Thursday and will visit
ball team, report at Fair Parkj Weatherford. I am anxious to hear J their daughter and sister, Mrs. Gris-
Friday aftemodn at 6 o'clock for a from my mothers people. I have ad- com and family.
!*ractice game. j vertised. but could not hear, so please j On account of the rains and the
H. J. GREGORY. Mgr. Get me hear from you at once and j muddy condition of the roads, the
—— - ; accept the thanks of one who will; Glen Garden Golf Club which was
Good am Over County. I sure he thankful for any informa-110 have been in Weatherford today
A .good rain fell all over the county tjon Address, Clinton. K.v.
Wintoy night, the precipitation in the „
ferity measuring a little over a inc h, j
This was the first rain to fall in! Gas 17c
taanm * parts of Parker county foi> Prod>ice,s Station. W. H. ADAMS.
^ev^ral months and the ground wasjAgent'
getting dry. The rain will be of un-
sold value to the countv. ! Don 1 Forget.
Leverett at it Again.
Rev. B. E. Alsup
Worth, Thursday.
Mrs. Elmer. Hill was
Fort Worth Thursday.
Mrs. J. W. Rumage was in Dallas,
Thursday on business.
Tom Copper went to Ranger Thurs-
day where he will spend a few days
looking after business interests.
Preston Martin and H. C. Shrop-
shire went to Cleburne Thursday
morning to look after legal affairs.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Scott are visit-
ing relatives and friends in Cisco,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Merrott!
The choir of the First Methodist
church will mete for rehearsal Friday
pvening at 7:30. All members are ask-
ed to be present.
Drs. Phil R. Simmons and A. S.
Garrett attended a special meeting
wftere any of them are. My father j Mr. and Mrs. Clark and daughter,
those and step grand father were at work; Mrs. R. L. Ellis of Kingsville, arrived
for' a few matches, postponed the
game until next. Wednesday.
Judge F. O. McKinsey came in
Wednesday night from Decatur and
will spend a few days in the city.
He said the Wise county grand jury
■reported Wednesday and the court
lecessed until Monday.
.Sheriff John Brown, Jim Lone and
John Grimes went to Terrell Wed-
nesday, taking Chris. , Grimes with
them. He was placed in the asylum
for treatment. Mr. Brown says the
roads are very muddy but the crops
in that section are fine.
The fire department extinguished
blazing wall paper at thq home of
Finis Lott on Spring street Wednes
day afternoon about 7 o’clock b.v
the use of chemicals. The blaze
start pd from a match thrown on
paper.
J. N. Faust and Amily IkKp re-
turned from a trip to Elk City. They
made the trip in an auto and while
returning home were caught in the
rains. Mr. Faust said the rains
were very heavy in some places
and the roads were almost impass
able.
Mrs. A. T. Collier returned Wed-
nesday night from an extended visit
with her sister, at Medina, near San
Antonio. She was called there on
account of the serious illness of her
nephew, but following an operation
the boy is recovering nicely.
Mrs. H. E(. Howard, formerly of
Abilene, who has been visiting her
—For Pure Drugs, Right Prices and Courteous Treat-
ment. Give us a chance to supply your needs, whether they
be large or small.
-
—AGENCY FOR-
The Cream
of Ml Ice Creams.
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********* mi t I
parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Garrett^ State Championship team,
in this city left Wednesday afternoon
for Fort Worth where she will join
her husband and make their future
home.
Rev. M. E. Weaver returned Thurs-
day morning from Dublin where be
was' a member of the Baptist Execu-
tive Council which sat at the Baptist
church in that city Wednesday. Rev.
Clias. T. Alexander of Mineral Wells,
W. J. Nelson of Gorman, Rev. C.
G* Howard of Cisco and Rev. A. J.
Morgan of Breckenridge were the
other members of the council.
Blair Cherry Wins Honor*.
Another Weatherford product has
won fame in the college athletic
world this season. J. Blair Cherry,
former resident of the Pythian Home
and a freshman 'of Texas Christian
University is now the wearer of three
letters for athletic services.
Cherry won his first laurels in
football, playing the halfback and
quarter positions and a faster man
never donned moleskins on a Homed
Frog team. His second letter came
in track and to say he skims the
hurdles with ease and- runs the 440
yard dash and a lap in the relay
with the best of them would bei
putting it mildly. His third letter
was won in baseball in the center
field garden. The freshman is a
dependable fielder and a heavy hitter
and on^ of the best men on the
Phone 509
. VT
M. 11
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. ■ •• djifAf,
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
>
Such honors rarey come to one
man in one season and especially
where the teams are championship
teams and the best of all, Cherry
is a fcood student and has made
excellent records in all class work
in addition to carrying on the three
branches of athletics.
A fresh . shipment of Faultless
Rubber Co. fountain syringes, ice
bags, water bottles, face bags and
household gloves at the I/rveless
Drug Store. “Buy them fresh and get
longer service."
Don’t forget the Baptist Workers
i Meeting that is to be held with the
I am now with Andrews and Matli-
wy at W. E. Tate's old stand, and
Ywady to do your repair work. Au
^muobile repairing and accessories.
'Come see me. Z. LEVER ETT.
Oakdale church, seven miles south-
west of Weatherford on tlie Brock
road next Monday night and Tuesday
June 13 and 14. Bro. H. A. Thomp-
son is to preach Monday nialit.
Crazy Well Mineral Water at The
U/. n. nAi, rasior.
IWodel Grocery,
Pay your gas bill before the 10th.
Kelly Springfield
A TIRE OF REPUTABLE VALUE
—Throughout the county among people of
Ligh grade tire users, who operate numbers
of automobiles and trucks, that have to use
economy in tire buying, such people are ex-
clusive KELLY-SPRINGFIELD users. We
are 1 00 PER CENT STRONG for this tire
and personally stdnd back of each one we sell
for your absolute protection and satisfac-
tion.
Saving and Ecomony is a Good Habit !
—If a person SAVES, he is only preparing to take ad-
vantage of the OPPORTUNITY that comes to every man at
some time.
—Start an account with this Bank,
in investing your funds.
We will assist you ;
First State Bank of Weatherford
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
ALSO MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
OB
Prices on Ford Cars and Trucks Down
/
GLADISH MOTOR COMPANY
(THE PRICE HAS COME DOWN)
—Below are prifces on all model?, including gas and oil,
delivered to you in Weatherford:
FIVE PASSENGER (TOURING) ....... $583.79
TWO PASSENGER (ROADSTER) .............. 636.93
ONE TON TRUCK (WITHOUT BODY) .........-. 586.03
COUPE...................... 802.45
SEDAN ............. 870.13
FORDSON TRACTOR (includirg gas, oil and grease) 700X0
—Come in and place your order today.
—We sell cars on terms. Ask us.
Marriage Licensee
Cooksey Morgan and Miss Maybelle
Mrs. Parks Reports Rips Tomatoes
Mrs. M. E. Parks^wlio lives in
southwestern part of thwfto.y
ripe tomatoes from how'hojFe
Tor supper :Wednesday*,' nfglit.. This
is the first report Of fresh' home
grown tomatoes, coming to this of*
fice «nd- it is a little ahead of the
average season. Mrs. Parks says she
has only a small garden but hey to-
maotes have been especially good
this year. Her vlnbs are now loaded
with the green fruii and it will only
be a few days until she will have
all she can use. Besides tomatoes
she has cabbage weighing 3| pounds
and all the peas, beans, cucumbers
and other vegetables a family can
use. A good garden is very valuable
to any home and the soil and climatic
conditions in Parker county are such
that all the leading vegetables can
be crown in sufficient quantities to
supply the family table with little
expense and work.
gene Thurman. 13, year old son of Mr. ^
and Mrfr. W. A. Thurman, of San An-
tonio, who has just completed a four
year course In the Brackenridge High
school, is believed to be the youngest
Goswick.
Earl T. Atkins and Miss Eula Mae
Estell, Mineral Wells.
Jack Edwards Wright, Topeka, Kan-
sas and Miss Lor&ine Lewis, city.
Felix Chandler, (col) and Myrtle
Adams, (col.)
Solon Archer Crego and Miss Lil-
lian Jane McCarty.
Elmer Carter and Miss Alice Dobbs.
Horace D. Yeiser, Ky„ and Miss
Elsie Clayton, Millsap. ' .
Bert Rawlins and Miss Ina Clyde Eight NSW 32x3 i m2
—
San Antonio. Texas, June 7.—Hu-
high school graduate in Texas.
-
FOR QUICK SALE
Sturges.
Marshall Mooney and Miss Essie
Mae Gusolia.
Tires $15 Each
with Tubes
p, .<•
Alta Vitsa Ice Cream sold all over |
Texas. There is a reason. Eat a
dish at the Loveless Drug (Store and |
know why.
Oscar Jones Garage
PHONE 186
Hopkins Motor Co.
* PHONE 166—PALO PINTO 'STREET
DO YOU KNOW THAT
—Habits of industry, wise sperdi;
ings, cultivated in jrouth, will clear
worries and brijrg competency in old age.
fina
!*v-
of financial
-A BANK ACCOUNT WILL PAY.
Merchants & Farmers State Bank
WEATHER?ORD, TEXAS
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 126, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1921, newspaper, June 9, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642371/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .