The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 361, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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—Part of our service to you, as a depositor in this bank,
is consultation on your different, difficult business problems-
It is a real pleasure to have you come to us, be your problem
. large or small.
—-Our interests are mutual, and our policy is to be of
practical help to our depositors.
Citizens National Bank
Stop! Look! Listen!
—Our line of sweet feeds is now complete.
We have Dairy, Horse and Mule, Hog and
Steer Feeds which are made from our own
formulas, manufactured in Parker county
and the price is within the reach of every one.
—Our stock also consists of the best Cot-
ton Seed Meal, Cold Pressed Cake, Mill Run
Bran, White and> Gray Shorts, Corn and
Maize Chops, No. 2 Yellow Corn, Yellow
Maize, Kafir, Red Top and Amber Cane
Seed, Millet Seed and anything else you may
need in the feed or seed line.
prince:
17 VERY frock
jlJ shown In
our Exhibition
of New Easter
Fashions is the
ideal of love-
liness and the
"square deal” in
pricing.
Nowon our Racks
for Your
Selection
Office Open* 7:16—
-Show sum T»
TODAY AND TOMORROW— t
A DANCE DARING EVEN TOR BROADWAY 1
—It was to be her last dance before the fascinated eye*
of a New York audience. She .was going to many and bfe
safe for all time from Broadway, and the sort of men who
haunt it—so she thought. Robert Z. Leonard’s presentation i
MAE MURRAY
‘Broadway Rose’
METRO PICTURE BY EDMUND GOULDING
—A glittering drama of the bright lights of Broadway
in which a famous dancer seeks love and finds disillusion-
ment. Gorgeous gowns, stupendous sets and a love story of
deep appeal __
PRICED
$22.50 to$ 65.00
ADMISSION ljbo AND SOc
. ..;8
Don’t Fail to See Us Before You
Buy Phosphate for Your Melons
ARTHUR AKARD BUYS
PALATIAL RESIDENCE
FROM fi, S, WHITE
—Ask your neighbor about the results^
from feeding Superior Feeds. We have Su-
perior Hen Scratch, Buttermilk Starter for
the Baby Chicks, also Growing Mash and
Egg Mash that are proving to be the best on
the market.
—We have received a supply of Superior
Poultry Calendars by F. W. Kazmeier and
will be pleased to supply you with one if you
will call in person or phone and we will mail
one to you.
—Come in and visit with us when in town
as we are always glad to see you whether
you want to buy or not.
Dorsey Grain Co.
You are Welcome at Our Bank
Your Business will be Appreciated
First State Bank of Weatherford
THE GUARANTY FUND BANE
Personal Mention
CHILDRESS SECURES INJUNC-
TION PREVENTING 8ALE REAL
ESTATE IN JUDGMENT
her parents, Mr.
lady. ' T
Mrs. C. A. Waller has just received
a handsome new Franklin Sedan
LEGION GETS PICTURE OF WAR
PRESIDENT FOR CLUB ROOM
The local American Legion Post has
been presented with a handsome brown
tone sketch of Woodrow Wilson, war
president of the United States, under
whose administration the Leglonatres
fought in France. Judge J. M. Rich-
Mrs. J. W. Rumage was a business ’
visitor in Dallas, Wednesday. In an injunction petition styled J.
Garland Hester Is confined to his w- Childress vs Geo. P. Corcanges and
room with a case of flu. ■ - * i Sheriff Gilbert, Childress received an
H. D. Wallace, State Bank Examln-! order from the district court enjoin-
er is in the city today on business ing defendahts from the sale of a
connected with his office. i tract of land belonging to Childress.
Mrs. E. R. Gage and baby of Fort until the case can be tried and deter-
Wortb is spending a few days with mined before Judg9 McKlnsey m dis-
and Mrs. Tom Love- trict cou t which convenes Ih-J first
of April. A judgment had been secur-
ed by Corcanges against Childress in
the sum of $273.73 and an Alias Exe-
equipped with every known comfort cution ordered and the tract had been
and convenience. 'advertised by Sheriff Gilbert to be
E. H. Grindstaff, is recov- sold during the first week in April.
_ _ from an operation per- The history of the suit dates back to
JU8T SOUTH OF TOWN | farm“ed In the Weatherford Sanitarium 1918 when W. B. McClesky, now de-
—- 'the first of the week. ,ceased, brought suit against Corcan-
A deal has just been closed whereby Miss Gertrude Galloway left Weath- ges and Childress ahd othere relative
Robert Kebelman traded his Water erf0rd today to attend the formal open- to the ownership of some lots. In the
street home to Mr. Turner for the Tur- jng 0, the Medical Arts Building of suit Corcanges brought suit against
ner home just south of the Weather- jjaliag by special invitation from Drs. Childress, it was set forth that the
Rosser and Rosser, of Dallas, Texas, above named amount represented
. Word ha8 been received of the ar- Childress' share of the. Judgment^ in
rival of a fine gtit at the home of Mr.' favor of McClesky. In the petition for
and Mrs. Roy Kebelman, in Fort the Injunction, brought by Childress,
Worth. The young lady made her ap- R J® alleged that the debt has been
paid and that the value of the real
ROBERT KEBELMAN TRADE8
CITY HOME FOR RESIDENCE
A deal was closed Wednesday after-
noon between G. S. White and Arthur
Akard, whereby Mr. Akard purchased
the magnificent White homestead on
Davis street, for a consideration ot
seven thousand five hundred dollars.
Mr. Akard and family will occupy the
home as soon as Mr. White leaves for
tbe west.
This is one of the most complete
and modem homes in Weatherford
and is said to have been built a few
years ago at a cost of approximately
fifteen thousand dollars. Since then
many valuable 'improvements have
been made. It is situated on the high-
est point within the city limits, com-
manding a fine view of the entire city
and surrounded by beautiful and spa-
cious lawns.
Mr. White stated Thursday that he
Will in the future make his home in(
West Texas, probably dividing his
time between San Angelo and Fort
Stockton, where he has large ranch-
ing and oil- development Interests.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF WEATH-
ERFORD HOTEL COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the an-
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Weatherford Hotel Company will
be held at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms in Weatherford, Texas, March
28, 1923 at 2:00 o’clock p. m.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
Secretary Weatherford Hotel Co.
Attorney
ering nicely
REV.' A. W. HALL AND FAM-
ILY GIVEN OLD-FASHIONED
METHQDIST RECEPTION
ford Sanitarium on the Granbury road,
ards donated the picture, which will ‘ adjoining the B. N. Hudson property,
he framed and hung on the wall of the Mr. Kebelman and wife are moving to
Legion club room. i their new home today, and Mr. Tur-
_______ ner and family are moving to the Wa-
Infant Burled Wednesday iter street home. Mr. Kebelmsh stated
The one-day-old Infant of Mr. and [that he will drive into his business
Mrs. Lawrence Holland was buried in each morning, and at the same time
the Oakland Cemetery
afternoon. Its death occurred at the scenery surrounding the country home,
home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. G. Maddox,1 Mr. and Mrs. Kebelman have resided
pearance Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Courtney Hood Williams has estate ordered sold •» more than four
w ___________ arrived from Fort Worth and accepted limes the value of the debt and that
Wednesday IwHl enjoy the fresh country air and portion of cashier and bookkeeper thonld suc’i sale be sonsumated, plath-
I - - ----------jor ^ local gas company, and will tiff woulu be damaged one thousand
have charge of the office regularly. dollars. . s
where Mrs. Holland is reported recov-1 in their Water street home for the past
•ring nicely.
32 years.
PLEATING
FORMER RE8IOENT OF THIS
COUNTY BURIED HERE ON
WEDNE8DAY AFTERNOON
DR. HALL, DLN’ I IS'i
Room 7. Rureinan KnUrt'io
CARPENTER SERIOU8LY HURT
j WHEN SCAFFOLDING BREAKS
PLUNGING HIM TO EARTH
! .
—ACCORDEON
—KNIFE AND
—BOX PLEATS
—RUFFLES ETC.
PHONE 120
Ghafc
The remains of G. F. Barker, who
died at his home in Denison, Tuesday
morning, arrived ’by train Wednesday
morning and were laid to rest in the
City Cemetery. He was thirty-seven
years of age and leaves a wife and
three children. Pneumonia was the
cause of his death. Deceased was
born and reared to this county, a few
miles north of Weatherford and was
a cousin to B. R. Barker, formerly
chief of police here.
Sunda? School Officers Installed
-Mrs. Oscar Barthold’s Sunday School Rogerg carpenter> 8U8tatned
Class met with Mrs. Carson Baker gre)ous Wednesday afternoon
Tuesday afternoon. The following of- when a 8Cafl0i<j on which he was work-
fleers were installed: Miss Agnes ,ngj broke and caused him to fall sev-
Rathbone, president; Mrs. Joe Cald- eraj teet t0 the ground. Rogers' arm
well, vice president; Mrs. F. C. Leach, Was thrown out of joint at the elbow,
secretary; Mrs. W. T. Hand, treasurer breaking the muscular tendons and
and Mrs. Cargon Baker, press reporter, causing a profusion of the bone.
After business, a social hour was en-, The acciden\ happened at the new
Joyed and light refreshments were residence of Frank Buckley, which la
served by Mildred Russell and Car- in process of construction on South
selle Baker. About ten members en- Lamar street., Rogers was employed
joyed the afternoon.
by W. W. Ashworth, who has the con-
car
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
-CAPITAL and SURPLUS $200,000.
Just received fresh
bulk apples, also
North Main.
Drug.
car
bananas,
j tract for the building.
Colorado j The wound is of a serious
QUALITY ALWAYS
Phone 509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLOIN
-;-----
good things to Sat than had been cm
that table since we've been in the
house. It was a great pounding, and
to say that the pastor and each mem-
ber of his family appreciate it is but
putting it very mildly. From tbe
standpoint of dollars and cents it was
something fo be proud 'of, but when
we think of tbe expressions of love
and good will that went with It our
hearts are very depely touched in-
deed. SomeUow, out of the days of
my boyhood, comps ringing through
my heart the words: , <
“ ’Tis sweet to be remembered
In the turmoil of this life,
When struggling up its pathway
Or mingling in ita strife.*
We are not a believer in things Just
because they are old; but wa want it
put down, just to keep the record
straight, that we are certainly a be-
liever to the old-fashioned pen:
We are keeping open-house now to
of our friends who may come to
us. May the blessings of God be upon
all. A. W. HALL AND FAMILY.
i
i
air
“>
'T
First Methodist Choir. }
Beginning Friday evening at seven
o’clock, the choir will take up its regu-
lar work. It is earnestly deptred that
all members and those who should be
members, be in attendance. Bring
cantata books. There is an important
matter also to come up for considera-
tion. DIRECTOR.
:l
■
M
T
March has been a- very blustery
month. The most extreme weather of
the year has come since March came
roaring in. Sunday brought a terrible
blizzard without; but inside the Meth-
odist church; the fires <^f Pentecost
were burning and the shower's of
God’s grace were falling. It was
springtime to the souls of many.
Last evening about 7 o’clock another
storm center broke %t the parsonage
ot the First Methodist church, when
about one hundred people met with
the determination ot pounding the pas-
tor and his family. They came in from
every door, and with packages and
bundles they soon had the dining
room table running over with more
EA8TER EGGS—You had better buy
your lady a box of candy baforo soma
one else does. At Corcanges Confec-
tionery and Drug.
/ *
BAN G !
...
ANYTHING IN THE
uw3r
RADIO
,x.
Prices way downior bal-
ance of this weak!
l wt
YOU WANT THE BEST
GROCERIES
For your table, and you can get the
Best by phoning 39 and J39
DAN D. HARTNETT, Groceries
♦♦♦♦te t •♦teneti >s t eft** mi unseen i
fm
m
nature
Next door to Kellys
JOHN CLAUNCH.
2041 and It 13 not known whether or not
Mr. Rogers will regain the ful> use of
his arm.
W. S. FANT .
R. W,. DAVIS .
GEORGE FANT
. . President
Vice-President
. . . Cashier
:: Ford Armature Tester
J. E. WHITSETT
JOE KEBELMAN
Assistants
JACK HART
I. W. HEAD
The oldest National Bank in Texas
West ef Fort Worth.
—Will completely test the anna-,
ture of starting motor or gener-
rtor quickly locating any grounds,
-0ort or ouen circuits. This ma- ^ a —
, Chinese ?. wonder. We locate your Generatorpbd Starter Troubles
in a few minutes. Its in our shop for your convenience- We use only
GENUINE FORD PARTS. We contract your repair work by the
Yours for Beal Service,
l job or by the hour.
r.
HopkimMotoi^toerl
—There are two times when you need an acohtmt with
THE MERCHANTS & FARMERS STATE BANK of Weath-
erford :
:w$
FIRST—When you HAVE surplus funds.
SECOND—When you HAVEN’T.
A
THE MERCHANTS & FARMERS STATE
OF WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
SAFETY—SECURITY—SERVICE
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 361, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 22, 1923, newspaper, March 22, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643332/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .