The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 364, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
yy&&a$i
*■■■ -
VK!
>’’5*1
«Pi
»/■ -Vi*
PersonadMention
Ora Oxford vtolted la Mineral Wells,
Sunday. " . '
Albert Hass visited relatives In Fort
Worth Sunday.
Leon Gross of Fort Worth was here
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers were In
Fort Worth Sunday.
Chas. Timbes motored to points in
Jack county Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bartley and
family went to Fort Worth Sunday. x
Don Malarkey and a party of friends
were visitors in the Panther City Sun-
day.
Frank Tarkington, and Bill Crow
made the round, trip to Fort Worth
Sunday.
.Messrs Pierce Lanier and John Todd
motored to Fort Worth this morning
for a business trip.
Mel Huffaker and son, Mack, mot-
ored to Mansfield and visited relatives
and friends Sunday.
Mayor Nolan Queen returned home
Sunday from an extended business
tripto Phoenix, Arizona.
Misses Adell Gladson and Gladys
Fox spent the week-end in Dallas, vis-
iting Miss Gladson's mother.
Miss Myrtle Rickard of Aledo, spent
the week end In Weatherford with her »,
niece, Mrs. Lawrenflfc Edwards.
Mrs. c. S. Alexander and daughter,
Anice, spent the week-end In' Fort
Worth visiting friends an if’relatives,
i Miss Marie MIIob of Mineral Welle
returned to her home Sunday after
spending the week end here. With Miss
Fay Braselton.
Frank Mllburn Is reported consider-
ably Improved Monday morning after
a few days illness with Influenza and
being threatened with pneumonia.
' Miss Flossie Gainer of Fort Worth,
returned home Sunday after a short
! visit with her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Edwards, and her annt, Miss Alleytt
j Rickard.
| *Mrs. John Beckner is reported com-
pletely recovered Monday morning
from the effcts of bursting of a small
I blood vessel In the chest, during a se-
vere cough, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Lester Gilbreath returned to I - ■
I [her home in Dallas Sunday afternoon/, J. w. Com, pioneer rancher and fin-
TOMORROW-’
SPECIAL POPULAR PRICE PRE-EASTER EVENT!
—We lead the way again with the new styles—the greatest values
in a great sale of
Superb New Spring Hali
$4.95
—Scores of the smartest
styles await both Matrons
and pisses—a variety so
complete that satisfaction
is assured to everyone. ::
$9.75
—Comparison will prove
conclusively the superiori-
ty of these values—one
glance at the array will
tell you the beauty of the
styles. :: :: ::
—Charming pokes in Frenchy effects, bustle hats of smart straws, flowered shapes, large and
gracefully drooping brims, trimmed with spring blossoms, combinations of crepe and straw
with bows and embroidery and many of the smart ribbon trims now so fashionable. :: ::
Wk
Jpf
mm
%
RSI** t.*l -
WEAK fOR
m
r: m
mm issues clean- car load poultry
UP PROCLAMATION; MARKETED THIS CITY
A clean city Is absolutely necessary j FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
for safeguarding health, promoting' , __
thrift, furthering fire prevention, s’lm-j Hens, hens, nothing but hens. The
ulating civic pride and making a beau- hen8 are ^ing sold and are leaving
tiful city. By virtue of authority vest- pBrkftr county by the car load. The
•d in me as Mayor, and with the ap- -Weatherford Poultry and Egg Com-
proval Of the Citizens, I hereby pro- pany formerly W. E. Scott Produce
rialm the week beginning April 2, 1923 Company, purchased a full car load of
Clean Up Week. Lets start right by hens Friday and Saturday according
cutting all weeds
rubbish, tin cans, trash and
healthful substances from
COUNTY AND CITY OFFICERS
BANQUET IN CELEBRATION OF
SHERIFF GILBERT’S BIRTHDAY
j after spending the week-end with Mr.
j and Mrs. J. E. Whttsett. Mr. and .Mrs.
Whitsett accompanied her as far as
Fort Worth.
A party consisting of Dr. Wade M.
Lockman, Ervin Judia, Roswell Eu-
bank and another Weatherfordlte
whose name was not available, took a
motor trip to Fort Worth and vicinity
Sunday afternoon.
agd removing all to pyed Vincent, local manager. On
An informal banquet for members
of tbe sheriff’s department and the
»
city police force was given at the
Busy Bee Cafe, Saturday night, In
honor ot the forty-second birthday of
Joe Gilbert, High Sheriff of Parker
County. The culinary distinction of
the cafe was evident In every dish and
the party went over big in the opin-
ion of every guest present.
The following were seated at the
TODAY-
for Hil> boy and had wont
OABL LAEMMLE PRERSENTS
COLLEEN MOORE and CUttEN LANDIS
With June Elvlde, Sam de Grass* and a great oaat In th* dramatlo
atory *f a girl who risked her all to aave the man who had forgotten
“Forsakingall Others”
AND THE TWO BEEL COMEDY, A SPOOKY ROMANCE
1
CHARLES RAY with CHARLOTTE PRIECE
“Gas, Oil and Water”
Borderline thrills! Mexican mystery! Romance in a
in the nlghtl Airplanes whirling
fd&t Autos speeding
overhead Motorcycles
watching—men dodgi
Charles Ray scoring n<
his surprise pictures.
AND A TWO REEL COMEDY,
'LOOK OTJT BELOW!”
from Myrtle
on,” featuring
WEDNNE8DAY—‘ ‘ The Veiled Won
Reed’s famous Btpry, “A Spinner in th
Marguerite Snow and J. Landers Stevens.
DOMING THURSDAY—Jackie Ooogan in ‘“Peck’s Bad
Boy.”
■.» ■; •*// • d.
-
J.W.MIED AT
RANCH'
EARLY
MORNING
Peanut Tubes W. D. 11, Just arrived
at $7.00, If you come quick. Kelly’s
Drug Store.
DR. HALL. DENT18T
Room 7, Kutemaa Building
MRS. J. S. YATES DIED AT
FAMILY HOMt NEAR AUTHON
SATURDAY NIGHT 10 O’CLOCK
all un- Thuraday> Mr. Vincent Inserted an ad- banquet table: Jo<j Gilbert, Sheriff,
our city, vertiaement in the Weekly Herald, George Cogburn, John Waters
Mrs. J. S. Yates
years, died at the
Authon, Saturday night at ten o'clock.
Her death was asccibejl to fnfluBflZa
Thte to everybody's job. Every man. annoimcing that he would pay 20 cents Frank Robeson deputies Ross Robert- fr°m Whlch she h“d *** snfftr»n* **
woman and child will be expected to per pound for hens for one week from 80n CUy Po,^e chjef ’G® Hart. Beveral Bervlcee were
help. Let’s pot our city In order. that date ♦>,„ _____„ . ’______*. .. » held by Rev. Mr. Gilmore of Whitt,
What do you say? Let there be <no gan t0
Slackers.
age seventy-ttvo Merchants and Farmers State .Bank,
family home near He had .been prominently identified in
-k* .♦ ♦„« a..mv the cattle aUdraiichln* business for a
great many year*, as well
terestor Of a flahctal nature.
■r
The next day the hens be- ness, C. B. Cato, S. A. Braselton, city r‘U, ^ ^
gan to arrive, and they are atfll com- police officers, and E. B. Huddleston, Sal to^^Tl!ttfTelWda com
Ing. Twenty cents per pound is an city traffic officer burial took place in the BethJWa cwm-
MayorCity of Weatherford. unu8ually good prlce> ud the farmers ' - _ tery‘ She la surv,v«* by three chll-
«.TOR, »„0 DEACONS £ TZ'Z 3
TONIGHT and 8eUlng them wh,,e the P*10® ls der*» Candy Kitchen.
. good. Some of the extra large hens .......
The regular meeting of the Pastor brought as high as $1.50 each. The
and Deacons of the First Baptist average hen brought from $1.00 to
Church will be held in the Pastor’s $1-25. Mr. Wrigbt, living north of the
,study tonight at 7:30 o’clock. All he c,tV 8old to Vincent one lot of 250
NOLAN QUEEN,
MEETING AT FIRST BAP-
TIST CHURCi
•V-i <?• .V>.
SUBSCRIBE FOR >H
rffikL*
present.
r
;
Mm:
ite
M. E. WEAVER, Pastor hens, averaging about $1.25 each for
which re received more than three
jjundred doUars.
Weatherford ls becoming the leading
poultry shipping point west of Fort
Worth. Local dealers usually pay bet-
ter prices in this city than elsewhere,
consequently the poultry is brought
here for the first sale. The poultry
market is a drawing card for business
ir. o’.h - ITes, also.
PLEATING
—ACCORDEON
—KNIFE AND
—BOX PLEATS
—TRUFFLES ETC.
PHONE 120
(2fu&
Twentieth Century Harmony Club
The Twentieth Century Harmony
Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at
4 o’clock With Mrs. Leah Anderson. All
member* urged to be present.
■».tss iHiMM**w*4Wwwee«*«ewm«M»MUMti s
spf?
H/
■
! FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $200,000.
ips
W. 8. FANT .
R.W.DAVI8 .
GEORGE FANT
J, E. WHITSETT
JOE KEBELMAN
j Assistants
. . President
Vice-President
. . Cashier
JACK HART
i. w. Head
4
■ f f
Tbe oldest National Bank in Texas
West of Fort Worth.
>♦♦«**< i O' o ooeneesH tt ii »♦
.......■
You are Welcome at Our Bank
Your Business will be Appreciated
First State Bank of Weatherford
THE GUARANTY FUND BANK
'VI
M
ADVANCE PRICES on TIRES and TUBES
—VOW is the time to buy. There is an advance of 10
P*f ««rt to 16 per cent on all Tires and Tubes, but we ate
M&tof the remainder of our stock at the OLD PRICES- Let
m ftr« yam oar prices before you buy.AMTe have Fabric and
olio wing makes: P
Cord* in the f
nukes:
OOODttCH, FIRESTONE, BODNE, FEDERAL, RACINE,
OWrUSLD, CARLISLE, FIDELITY AND GOODYEAR.
aBd T®15** all have our personal guaran-
tee, They bar* been tested and proven by years of service.
Hopkins Motor Co.
Authorised Ford, Ferdson and Lincoln Dealer
PALO PINTO STREET ^
■ - ■
anciar of Hood, Parker and, Tarrant
eounttea, died at 2:S0 o'clock Monday
tokening At the Corn ranch home south
of Benbrook, following a stroke of par-
alysis more than one year ago, and to
which cause his death to attributed:
Mr. Corn was seventy-three years of
age, and ha* resided ifi this section
sliioe he wgs a youth. He was born In
Winchester, Tenn., in I860, and came
to Texas when very young, first set-
tling In Hobd county. After his mar-
riage, he moved with his wife to the
ranch on Bear Creek, and that has
been his permanent home fdr a great
many years. In 180q be moved his
family to Weatherford for the benefit
of the schools, erectnlg a nice modern
home, and the family resided, here
for about ten years. Mr. Corn was a
large stockholder in the Planters Oil
Company and was connected with the
**r*
gteuuffajfoa
mm
QUAUTY ALWAYS
Phone 509
'.'i M
Model Tailors
ANDMCW COLOIN
4 ''
^iGiMiEER OF POOLVILLE
SECTION PA88E8 T6 HIS
REWARD FRIDAY NlGP
: many year*, as well as other In-
of is flahctal nature.
’ He Is survived try his wife and the
following children: Mrs. C. C. Little-
ton, Fort Worth; Mrs. Virginia Yea-
gre, Mrs. Ophl Keating, Frank and
Will corn, ’
Funeral arrangements hare not been
finally completed. However, It has
been definitely stated that burial will
n*q plane in the Cfty cemetery jn
Weatherford some time Wednesday. *
■:-*- i
Easter Eggs, Rabbits slid Chickens.
8pedal priest at Wkltar Browder’s
Candy Kitchen.
•• . :
HERJU..D WANT AOS GET RESULTS
' * •
W. J. Morttra, age nlnety-four
died at the family home north of Pool-
vi|le last Friday night, death beta*
ascribed to feebleness due to his ex-
treme old age. He Is survived by a
wife and several childm'. Funeral ser-
vices were held and Intermnt made
In the Roolville cemetery Saturday
afternoon. Mr. Morton came to that
community more than thfirty .ywjlp
agio, from Wise county Where he had
previously resided for several years.
He was a good man, ot upright char-
acter and his friends we»Jegl$i|l|§|
AGED LADY OF SPRING
(yREEK DIED AT HOME OF
Mrs.^ A.
80N SUNDAY MORNING
J. Smith, age sixty-eight
years, died at the home of her son, A.
^Wn,' four miles north of Weather-
ford, Sunday morning at six o’clock,
after t week’s Illness of influensa aid
pneumonia. Her husband died some
four years ago and she Is survived by
the following, children : J. W,; A JU
Sudie
and Albert Smith, Miss
q»Uh
and Mrs. Houston, Morgan. FunuwE
services Were held Monday aft*nuxm
at three o’clock and interment made to
the Spring Creek cemetery.
‘1
Fresh Country Butter
-RECEIVED EVERY DAY. Our regular customers
! keep us supplied with the finest aud freshest country butter
you ever saw.
‘■*|4 ■ Y* ■■ iJj'V, .’ • i,,’ •* > . ij
—TELEPHONE US YOUR ORDERS.
DAN
-4
ii
.............................
mm
>i ineieeeeeie i■ ■ 11»«i111 in
' 8 oi , ' • U ‘ ■*' *
■ :
—There are two times when you need an account ]
THE MERCHANTS * FARMERS STATS BANK, of Weath-
erford :
;'Y;”
I,
FIRST—When you HAVE surplus funds**
‘ " 1 .t)| *!»,•
BEOOND—When you HAVEN’T.
v*, I
fH
the Merchants a farmers state
. »v
OF WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
m
* •
mm
m
IMM&ij
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 364, Ed. 1 Monday, March 26, 1923, newspaper, March 26, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642785/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .