The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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jut 7:15
—Show Starts at 7:30.
4mm
ith Story with
Lewis J. Cody
een in • fast-moving drams, full Of thrills. Replete with
and excitement—
the Sun Went Down”
play that will hold you from start to finish, showing ths
and advsnturous#1ife of a woman in a mining camp in
H# ’4t.
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ALSO PEARL WHITE IN
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LIGHTNING RAIDER" No. 9
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TOMORROW, 8PECIAL—G. M. (Broncho Billy) Anderaon in
i Sun-of-a-Gun,” one of those lively western comedy dramas
ases everybody. Also William Duncan and Edith Johnson
_ .... Man of Might," No. 7.
HpWN DAY—Theda Bara in "Cleopatra."
Wolford Will Sing.
\ the good things nt the Yevl-
Cantrai Christian church
nM "My Mother’s Prayer,”
a Watford of Fort Wojth, who
ta thr services tonight. The
7 preached to a full house pn
in the Vineyard of tne
t will speak tonight on "The
_ j 'Charge.” All the ministers
city are. invited to be present
special invitation is given all
who have a mind to bo-
lsters. Weatherford has giv-
a good governor, splendid
ad congressmen. ' May we
ii to give the world the preach-
(Jome and help.
: , REPORTER.
. . fW> Brock Station,
cars of additional macbiq-
bauled to the pipe line
Brock. This includes boil-
pumps, which will be. placed
As possible. Work on the
is also .being rushed./ as fast
can be secured. There are
ty Weatherford people
there now, but several have
off a few days on account of
material, t^ine neat bunga-
lows are under construction 'and a
large boarding house will be built be-
fore the work 'is completed. Some
trouble Is being experienced in getting
lumber and. other material that is
necessary. The main pipe line has
bten completed several weeks qnd oil
is’now going through the line.
".i
Married in Fort Worth.
A marriage of interest to Weather-
ford people! was solemnised Wednes-
day evening at 8 o’clock in Fort’Worth
at'St. Andrews church, Rev. Mr. Ech-
ols officiating, when .Mrs. Nell Well
Jordan of this city became the bride
of W. O. Senters, also of Parker coun-
ty. Only a few intimate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties
were present, Mrs. Otho Houston of
Los Angeles, California, being one of.
the number who witnessed the happy
event. The bride has grown up In
Weatherford and numbers her friends
by the score, while the bridegroom is
of a (well known Parker tcounty family.
Mr. Senters' is manager of the ladies’
shoe department with Sanger Bros.,
in Fort Worth, and the couple will
make their home in that city after a
brief visit to homefolks in Weather-
ford,
New
■fa
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f '
UJust in time for to-
morrow's shewing.
Hit keeps us hustling
these days to get out all
the good looking hats.
See the new ones here
tomorrow. *
WALDROM’S
PURELY PERSONAL
. ;' y#‘!-*.
Rev. J. N. Ivy of Wills Point ie a
business visitor lit thd city. vr,
Mrs. Jr L. HOI and daughter. Miss
Maudline, were visiting In. Fort Worth
Friday.
Mrs. Jack Porter and MIsb Jess
Barnett were visiting in Fort Worth
Friday.
Misses Pleas Boyd and Hattie Fer-
ris were visiting friends in Dalla»
Friday.
Miss Ruth Johnson -returned from
Dallas Thursday night, where she hasr*? Junior aiviskm of the declama-
been visiting friends. ” V Hon contest, the name of ""Lula
Qr. W. S- Baldwin of MlrteraJ Wells
and H. R. Burk of Dallas were here
on oil business Friday.
Mrs. B. R. Womack has .returned
from an extended visit iflth relatives
and friends at Ypma, Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Franklin went
to Aledo Friday morning where they
will visit their daughter, Mrs}.
Medaris.
Mr. add Mrs. J..M. Kendrick and
chldrftn of Long Beach, Cal, are, vis-
iting their mother, Mrs. W. M. Ken-
drick, on Spring street. 1
Lieut. H. Hmzeker was here! from
San Antonio Friday in the' interest of
the National Guardsman, a publica-
tion devoted to the interest of the
National Guards of Texas.
Full Une of
oys Suits
sTI
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I
WIN'
V
i
f
When you go to
buy a suit why not
get one that will give
him real service?
We are showing
a full line' of the
justly celebrated
“Wooly Boy”
Suits for Boys
in all the best weaves.
Sizes range from 6 to 16 years. Prices
run from $7.50 to $i7,50 per suit.-,
The very be:st line of Boys’
Clothing: sold on the Weath-
erford market. When you
buy a “WOOLY BOY’* for your
boy you are presenting: him
with a real suit of Clothbs.
Callaway
e pavement ParaGraphs a
,♦ ♦ t ♦ ♦ ♦
The High school
Ward contested in
and the Fourth
a baseball game
Thursday afternoon. The game was
played at Fair Park and the score was
25 td 14 in favor of the High school.
Dan Brown, who recently sold his
place here, Ih preparing to move to
California. He has a brother yho
lives on a ranch near Bakersfield and
he will go there and the two boys will
engage in extensivfe fanning.
In our interacholastic league report
Wright" was used, when it should
have been Lula Vivrett, who won first.
'We gladly mak<* this' confection.
lira. Fannie Holder, who lives nfcaf
Springtown, was stricken with paraly-
sis Thursday and is reported to be in
very precarious condition. She is
about 60 years pf age and a highly
J. B. respected resident of the county, and
her friends are pained to learn of her
condition. ‘ '
The Tom Thumb wedding which
was staged at the College auditorium
Thursday night under the auspices of
the Methodist Missionary Society was
a “very enjoyable affair. There were
some fifty small children in the play
and every one of them acquitted -them-
selves In a creditable manner.
ty/lTH resources oyer One Million Dollars
W ‘hi’ bank *® *ble to offer its patrons
T T every convenience and facility of a mod-
ern banking institution.
Our rapid -growth shows the appreciation
on the part of our friends of services rendered.
We want your business and we will extend you
every possible service.
*
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WALLACE KID aed ANNA LI
“Alias Mike
Paramount, and
“Terror of Range,”
ilM
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TOMORROW—Wm. 8.’Hart In "Hall's Hinges,”
the Circus," No. 11. ■ • • /
MONDAY—Hertry B. Walthall in “The False Faces,
tore you have been wanting te see.
TUESDAY—June Elvidge in "Moral Deadline."
TIME TO BE ADVANCED ^
ONE HOUR hfEXT 8UNDAY
As congress failed to repeal the
daylight earing act of March, 1918,
it will he necessary for all'cltisens to
move their clocks forward one hour
Saturday night when they retire, so
that when they arise Sunday morning'
they will begin the day on the new
hour and in keeping with the balance
of the country. This is very import-
ant, for t|ie trains will rqn on the
same schedule time, and if the travel-
ing pnblic fails to run their Jimepiecea
up the trains will have gone before
they reach the depots /
The change in time on the railroads
goes into effect at 2 ; o’clock Sunday
morning, at whi(?h time all trains will
ran one hour late Until they reach
their destination. .Careful instruc-
tions in detail have been issued to, all
officers and employees of railroads
having to [do with the opeijption of
trains, telling them Just now to pro-
ceed in making the change in time.
The effect of the law is, that during
the summer, months employees and
workers will-report for duty one hour
earlier' than they would under the
present time, and to finish their work
art hour earlier, giving tbemv-the addi-
tional time for recreation'in the after-
noon and evening, thus ejecting a aav-
ingot daylight.
The daylight saving act may be all ['■ Aida," and It was very much
Those gojng were Misses
right for the eastern states, but as far
as we are concerned, we~ prbfer the
old time and hope that congress will
be memorialised to repeal the law at
its next session.
FIRST STATE BANK
of WeatHwrford, Texas
Memeber Federal Reserve System.
Prof. T. W: Stanley left Friday for
Waco where he will attend a special
session of the State Superintendents'
Association. The object of this call
was to discuss the textbook bill rec-
ently passed by the legislature of
Texas, and formulate plans by which
the provisions of the bill may he
properly carried out. This bill places
additional duties on the SUperintendts,
In fact raakeB them distributors of all
free books, and the superintendents
of the stpte are not all in love with
the measure^
Hard working men and women who
are burdened with a torpid liver,, feel
tired, lasy and discouraged. They
know they are lazy and they are
ashamed, yet it is nothing to be
ashamed of. The thing to do is to get
•the liver started again and to purify
the stomach and bowels. There is
no better remedy for this purpose
than Prickly Ash Bitters. A few doses
corrects the trouble and makes a^ork
a pleasure. Price 81.2& per bottle.
Kindel Drug Co. and City Drug Co.,
special agents.- _
Judge E. A. Swofford was a business
visitor in Mineral Wells' Thursday
and says that etty is making every
preparation for the entertainment of
the good roads meeting. This is one
of the largest conventions Mineral
-Wells has ever tried to entertain, and
nothing will be omitted fa. the pro-
gram. Good roads is the burning is*
sue in Texas and the people are all
getting interested.
\ ' '
W. P. Clower, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Clower of .the
Lynch Well 4,000 Feet Down.
The Lynch well, seven miles south
of Mineral Wells, has reached the
sand at something over 4,000 feet and
casing is being set preparatory to
drilling in. This is an offset to the
famous Chestnut well, which wap
never drilled in on account of the
enormoas gas pressure. The Lynch,
however 4s being handled by experts
who know what -to expect, and'it is
the general
commun-
ity, received his-discharge from the
service and arrived in Wehtherford
Thursday night enroute home. He
went to Camp Travis about a year
ago and was assigned to'the 315th
trench mortar battalion of the 90th
division. He was in France about,
ten months, but saw no actual ser
vice as Jhe artillery of the 90th was
held in reserve, and the signing of the
armistice kept them from seeing foe
fun. He says he is glad to get home,
as even the rough, no-account parts
of the old U. S. A. looks better to him
than the best of France.
R. S. Newberry, Bon of S. P. New
berry, returned to Weatherford Thurs-
day afternoon after receiving his dis-
charge from the service. He has been
at Camp Bowie several days. He saw
17 months of service in this country
From Weatherford he went to Camp
Travis, where he was assigned to Co.
B, 359th infantry, 90 division. In
April, 1918, he was .transferred to
Camp Merritt, where he wagoassigned
to the quartermaster corps. While at
ENGINEER DECLARES GOOD
ROAD MATERIAL IN PLENTY
' '■ -— '
Frank L. Taylor, chief engineer and
geologist' tor the Henry Exall Elrod
Engineering Company, of Dallas, twas
here- Friday looking over and' check-
ing up the work being done toward
the proposed paving in the city. He
also made a report of the test of the
material that 1b being/considered and
his report Was very'favorable. He
went Writh the city commission te the
old Chautadqua Park, now owned by
the city, and made a survey of the
material there. After a careful in-
spection he asserted that there are
twelve different 'materials to be found
in abundance and tl^at either of them
would make as good paving as could
be desired. He further said that he
believed a test would show that the
City of Weatherford had material that
was recognized as the best, and which
has not been found in quantities in
any other portion of the state. This
formation is what he called, the second
strata, and Is the shell or water for-
mation, so highly desired for pavings
In addition to this there is sufficient
clay of a superior quality to make a
very fine binder- A test will be made
as to the quantity, which is thought
to be> sufficient for qll the needs of
the city for years to come. A test of
quality will also be made of the mate-
rial taken from a depth. Boxes Sre
now befog' arranged for this purpose.
Mr. Taylor seemed to have no doubt
I regarding the quality nor
[to be fohnd, and when as!
thought would be the
cost of the material del
streets, stated, that he
that it could be mined
and placed on the stfoetS at
not more than 60 cents
[yard. The only additional
be for rolling and
treatment, if any, to be ;
He was highly pledged 1 _
he found and will be come-b«
in a few days and complete
Of the mined products. ,
■ '> -ti-W:.i
Don't wait till your propdwS
blown away* befor einsurfog it. ;
W. W. MO0RART. .
—.—m
• Pythian Home Newt.
Miss Lena Bostick spent
encf in Fort Worth*with bdm«
We have begun this 4i
the uniform of the boys
ulation blue to khaki, which of
pleases the boys, «f it makes
feel morp mflitaij^,.,.-
Miss Sue Williamson,
matrons, spent the week
homefolks at Kennedaie.
Supt. F. S. Heffner returned
from a few days trip'to Mafrlin.
Quite a party of girls and-
went to Fort Worth Wednesday
ing to grand opera,' the number
II
'1
Bostick,
1
Preston, Lou Ella Straln> Add!
tie McConnell, Lucy Mae
rle Bassinger, Lena
Ray, Sue Williamson and
P. H. Miller was oat this
Dallas to tune the .pianos at I
Special Program
Will be presented by me
the First Baptist Sunday "M
the interest of home and to
sions Sunday morning -at
Baptist church. Dr. J. L.
Dallas will be present add
both, the morning and evening,'
Dr. Gross for ten years was
the First Baptist chTyn|$j|§|
You should not
fail to heaf
Hi
‘ ....... .
Phone W. W. McCrafMH
rates. It is cheap.
Easter Spe<
iH
Finn-
mm.
YOU WILL
lAtWs I
l
Palace of Sweets
Chickens, Heat, J
ters, Rabbits, Egg
Egg Dye io mi
color you may*
Main Streg^
Cleaning, Pressing, Bep
We clean, preea and repair your clothee in the’most if
and satisfactory manner, te give you full service from yc
clothing. ^ . v
We also make a specialty pf dyeing and can handle
the lightest and most delicate materials. /
Old Hats Made New!
hats, we ele*n
Let, us work over your old
hats and make them n«Mb
The oldest <firm In the <£y. - / >
All eur work guaranteed satisfactory.
Let u« i
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, March 28, 1919, newspaper, March 28, 1919; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth642966/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .