The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1917 Page: 4 of 4
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he LYRIC
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Bessie Barriscale
and Charles Ray
“Plainjanei
CHAS. MURRAY and
LOUISE FAZENDA,
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Princess Today.
The Princess .theater'will hkfe the
pleasure today of presenting Miss (Sail
t Kane in “As Man Made Hef,” the new-
t est World picture, in wtfich Miss Kane
I has a very effective ^and uhusfia role.
, This charming actrtess is supported
PURELY PERSONAL
G. F. Parsons went to Mineral Wells
today.
I by a large ahd capable company in-| Lee Glemett went to Milleap today
1 eluding amonjf its members Frank 0n business.
Mills Gerda- Holmes and Edward J Miss Walker returned from Denton
Langford. The story told in the pic-.: this morning
tore is one that ^ entirely different Mr. and Mrs. J .W. Boot went to
from the ordinary kind. It is a story Port Worth this morning
m°therh1°od to,d Mt w mom.
a !°*a 'y ,f'fferent angle and in a | ing for a visit Ita West Texas,
strikingly different way. You will cer-1 Mrs. Rose Froman went to Aledo to-
talnly enjoy this picture. €See it by day t0 visit her nlece( Mi83 Ruby Mar
Polks
Story by
all means.
tin.
Haden’Dick, who has been attend-
ing Weatherford College, returned to
his home in Millsay today.
Mrs. Mamie Wynne Cox of Dallas,
is the guest of her son, Adair Cox, at
the Snoddy home, for Chautauqua
‘II
hamberlain’s
ablets are a won-
der. I never sold anything that beat
them,” writes F. B. Tressey, Rich-
mond, Ky. When trdubled with indi-
gestion or constipation give them &
trial. Adv.
Summer Commercial School.
I will teach short courses in com-
mercial subjects in Weatherford High
school during the next three months.
First course will begin Monday, June
4. For further information call on
P. M. PENROD.
Some Cabbage Raiser.
Jf. J. Tucker, living on Spring street
-iwsome gardener, judging from a spec-
imen cabbage which he has furnished
the Chamber of Commerce. It is an
exceedinglyJarge head, weighing near-
ly nine pounds.
Teachers Taking Examination.
; Some twenty-five or thirty teachers
In Parker county have tgken examina-
tions at the High school building this
weak, some applying for second grade
certificates and others building toward
first and permanent certificates. ’
|v ,
Whooping Cough.
In this disease it is important that
tbp cough be kept loose and expec
ration easy, which can be dome
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind., writes:
“My two daughters had whooping
cough. I gave them Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy and it worked like
charm." Adv.
y —...... .
Card of Thanks.
We desire to take this means of ex-
pressing‘our appreciation for the many
kind deeds that were rendered during
the illness and death of oiir beloved
brother.
MRS. C. W; SCOTT,
MRS. V. E. MARTIN,
R. R. JONES,
W. A. JONES.
Distinguished Visitor Hero,
Peter Taylor of Greenville,^is in
Weatherford for a few days, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Barthold. Mr.
Taylor is distantly related to Mrs.
Mackey, mother of Mrs. Pearl Lowe, J week,
and came here to see his relative, but j Miss Frances Gernsbacher returned
was much disappointed to fail to find Friday from El Paso, where she has
them. He is 94 years of age, hale j been teaching domestic science in the
and hearty, getting about with the aid public school.
of a walking stick without much dif-! Chas. Haynes is in a serious condi-
flculty. He is an interesting conver-jtion at Mineral Wells, occasioned by
sationalisi and is a. relative of Zach- a hurt received at his skating rink last
ary Taylor, who was President of the ’ Saturday. Mr. Haynes was on the
' ' floor when a skater ran into him.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Shelton and lit-
tle babe were here Thursday from Ste-
phenville to get their daughter, Mal-
com, who has been attending school
here. Th'ey were accompanied home
by IJiss Hillis Snoddy, who will visit
a short' time there.
Mlhs Louise Steel has returned home
United States
July 10, 1850.
a few days.
from March, 1849, to
He will bq in the city
in Coalgate Storm.
Mrs. T. S. Carter is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Fred Varner at Coal-
gate, Okla., and when news reached
Weatherford that part of the town —— ---- nlBe
had been swept by h tornado, much ' from Baylor University, where she has
apprehension was felt here for her been attending school the past year.
fety. Mrs. Varner, knowing that
the folks at honie would probably
learn of the disaster, sent a telegram
at 7:55 Friday evening, but on ac-
count of the condition of the wires the
message did not reach Weatherford
until 7:20 Saturday morning. The tel-
egram stated that they were safe, but
part of the town was destroyed.
tote Bn*, c
ars
We have a demonstrator now
in stock. There are about 41
Dodge owners in Parker county
and all are. satisfied—this is a
good word for the Dodge car.
If you are in the market for a
car let us show you the new
Dodge, %
How about your repair work.
Are you satisfied? Give us a
trial, all work guaranteed.
All Ford parts In stock.
Texas Gas and Oil.
Call Us Day or Night
Jones & Norrell
Garage
Two Buildings on York Ave.
Both Phones 186
SttlSiWlE!
litan Men __
ach, who are, fay-
• tbf pro-
gram last night, there will be ho apol-
ogies necessary, but on the contrary,
every number will be entertaining.
Summer Normal Begins Monday.
The Parker County Summer Normal
with' a faculty of six teachers, will ,
open Monday morning in the Central
building. A short program will' be
rendered, commencing at 9:30 o’clock,
to which the public is Invited. After
the program work will be assigned to
those who will attend the term.
Prospects' continue for a good at-
tendance. The summer normal at
Weatherford has been growing for the
past several years; the Work done
hefe will measure up to that given In
any summer normal.
She was accompanied by Mias Lura
Bess Birdwell of Mineral Wells, who
spent the night here, leaving Saturday
morning for her home.~
Ford Owners
Order—
KINCAID’S
» Ice Cream
Cholera Morbua.
This is a very painful and danger-
ous disease. , In almost every neigh-
borhood someone has died from it be-
fore medicine could be obtained or a
physician, summoned. The right way
is to have a bottle of -Chamberlain’s
Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house so as to be prepared for It. Mrs/
Charles Enyeart, Huntington, Ind.,
Writes: “During the summer of 1911,
two of my children were taken sick,
with cholera morbus. I used Chamber-
lain’s Colic and Diarrhoea .Remedy
and it gave them immediate relief.”1
—Adv.
Come to our garage and get
exactly what you pay for.
We guarantee all wbrk and
our mechanics are as good as
the very best.
We are the
Ford Doctors
—try a* and get rid of your
troubles, we are here to please
you; try us and be convinced.
Southwestern Phone 155.
Hom& Phone 66.
E S L Garage
CLARENCE HOPKINS
.V Owaiif&S&g
ALTHEA PLAYERS AND BEAU-
CHAMP DO NOT DISAPPOINT
LARGE AUDIENCE.
Brooks Flotohor *
•**"" ----—-wwi %. -rr-y*- -
The speaker for the evening, Mr.
Brooks Fletcher, is an Ohio editor. He
has been lecturing-on the Lyceum and
Chautauqua platforms for many years.
His subject tonight is “Community
Deadheads,” and in presenting It he
will bring to you new ideas and
thoughts that will remain with you
and start you planning bigger things
in life. It is especialy desired that
business men and property owners of
Weatherford hear Mr. Fletcher, as his
message will reveal many things that
can be' accomplished by co-operation
u ‘J. v- a,„„ _ , land working together in the spirit of
Hawaiian Singers and William Rainey harmonv
Bennett Will Be Heard
Sunday’s Program.
William Rainey Bennett Is one of
the masters pf the platform. He has
proven himself , a deep thinker and
has a striking and attractive person-
. ality. He , always throws his whole
5 en S ngers and ♦ j)0(jy( 80U] and brain into his platform
Lecture by Brooks 4 WOrk. He has filled pulpits in three
*1 of the large cities of the Middle West,
including Chicago. Bennett has four
striking subjects, “The Man Who
*.* 4\T *44 ♦
4 Chautauqua Program. * 4
4- Afternoons at 3 o’clock; even-4
4 ings at 8. 4
4 Tonight—Entertainment, by the 4
.4 Metropolitan
4 Ada Roach.
4 Fletcher, '
4 t Sunday.
4 Afternoon—Prelude, Ellis’
4 wailan Sinters; letfture by
4 liam Rainey Bennett.
4 Evening—Prelude, Ellis’ Hawaii- 4
4 ;ku Singers; lecture by William 4
•4 Rainey Bennett. 4
4 4 4 4 -V 4 4 4 4 4 -4 4 4*4
Thl
A program weare^Iad
to present
Gail Rain-
"Mill
The sfWy of ft* mother art
fesle w mother lore hhtfl'
is almost too late.5 -||ja|
Also a good comedy-
MoLday—George Wal»0
“The Mediator.” It's a Foi
Tuesday—“GREED,” wit
Nance O’Neil.
two lectures Sunday, the pepj
Weatherford will have tbq OPS
of hearing Ellis’ Hawaiian Si:
about which organisation there I
been so mahy flattering press |
ment.s made. ,
In these short sketches of tl
tures at th61 Chautauqqa the
can not do justice to speakers,!
clans and entertainers, and. caj
indulge the hope that the peoj
take advantage of the great
nity at hand and not miss a|
number of the program.
8our Stomach.
This Is a mild form of Indl sstlon.
It Is usually brought ontby ea ng toor
rapidly or too much, or of f >d not
suited to your digestive org is. If
you will eat slowly, Bjaatica i your
food thoroughly, eat but Iittl meat
and none at all foy'supper, >tt wiir
more than likely avoid: the so r stom-
ach without taking any mediclle. what-
ever. When you have sour Itomach
take one of Chamberlain’s Tplets to
aid digestion.
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINfllR, 26c.
MECCA CAFE.
The fifth anndal program of the-
Redpath-Horner Chautauqua was' be-
gun in Weatherford Friday afternoon,
the opening program being a musical
recital by the Althea Players, a eonii
‘pany of six young ladles who handle
the -violin as only professionals ean.
These young women were not only
artists on the violin, hut were accom-
plished pianists and vocalists. Their
work on the violins Was most pleasing
to the large audience, and the ease
and grace with which they handled
, - * their instruments, won for them hear-
Frdnk Cannon, who jis a traveling ty and unstinted applause. The varied
Strong for Tick Eradication.
Some fifteen citizens of the Bear
-Creek country, 18 miles southeast of
Weatherford, joined together and built
a dippipg vat near the old town of
Bear Creek. The vat was opened for
business tyo weeks ago and since
that time 1,000 head of catte have
been dipped. At a recent gathering
at the vat a straw vote on the tick
eradication was taken and every one,
without exception in that section, was
in favor of eradicating the tick.
_ *
■wh
Give Your Government
Your Support
%
If you value the privileges you have enjoyed as
an American citizen—if you want to make cer-
tain that your children and future generations
will enjoy the same privileges—you- must do
your share towards stemming the tide of oppres-
sion which threatens our shores.
Every citizen should make sacrifices in order to
insure the IMMEDIATE SUCCESS of the “Lib-
erty Loan of 1917.” Place in the hands of our
Government at once the means of hurrying the
day of Victory and Peace
BUY LIBERTY LOAN BONDS
J, .*r> J ■iv' \ ~ 'T1 . ** *
Our Government is offering a liberal return—
3 1-2 per cent interest—for your money—the
safest investment for individuals, estates, busi-
ness houses and public institutions. Help your
GoYeraniMBt and help yourself.
pall particulars and subscription blanks,
' ’ to either of the banks below.
I.P
m
■ % t -p-;
National Bank. ■...;>#*
National Bank,
e Bank.
& Fanners State Bank.
salasman for the Sherwin-Williams
Paint Co., traveling out of New Or-
leans, came in Friday and will remain
Sp
ecia
1 Sun
day Din
4
J
—35c—
OSEPH’S OAF
----------------- -..............l.-Ji.iilLj.'i. i?iA. lUa , ,
I
‘E ;
m
r ^ ** Mv**vvb auu auuicuLo Was Kcpl IQ
over Tuesday, so that he can resisted rapt anticipation. The program In the
nInnwftb tko atka. r>„ ___ _^___,______.
along with the other Parker cdunty
citizens within the age limit.
F. G. Putmaij, of Los Angeles,’ Cal.,
who has been visiting relatives^ln
Weatherford for the past ten days,
left Saturday for home, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. M. T. Putman, who
will spend the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. A. Hart, In Glendale, near
Los Angeles.
Teething babies always have a‘hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose
and the body uncomfortable. The best
help you can give the little sufferer is
McGee’s Baby Elixir. It corrects sour
stomach, cools and quiets the bowels
and helps digestion. Brice 25c and
50c per bottle. 3pld by Cherry-Akard
Drug Co.
Can,” a great inspiring fusillade ot
program presented proved their .kill, jS-.T, ^ "*'**?.
the harmony of the Instruments was le^Ur* °“ C0Dam"nIty build‘
perfect and the audience was kept Jing’ ^ Master Th0Ught” a ,ecture
evening was eqimjly well received and |
lb;
was lengthened by the continued ap-
m
Father’s Home Blown Away.
Mrs. Hr.E. Altfather, who is visiting
relatives in Colllersville, Tenn., writes
home that her father’s home, only
about eight miles distant, being near
the border in Mississippi, was blown
down one day this week. Fortunate-
ly, the family escaped Injury. They
are temporarily domiciled In a school
house, near their home.
Plause given each number.
Mr. Teagarden introduce Mr. Lou
Beauchamp as "The Humorous Philos-
opher,’’ a man with .a message that
woild entertain and please his audi-
ence on any and all occasions.
Mr. Beauchamp is a remarkable
character. He is a magazine write^
•fand lecturer of world-wide fame; he
has traveled over the world and Is
familiar with every mile of territory
now being fought over in Fraiice, and
las lived in many of the principal
cities of Europe. He announced his
subject as “Take the Sunny Side,” and
invited his audience to walk with him
down life’s pathway. During his en-
tire lecture there was an earnestness
about the speaker’s attitude that
drove home the great truths that be
presented, and yet there was sufficient
Jjumor to h<Rd you In rapt attention.
After speaking some fifteen mlnutee
in a humorous vein, he changed hjs i ^ ^ _ _ _ _ ______Tr.„.
line of thought and ’delivered as fine a j on the art of having a strong face and
OOVtVIrt*! n a n A. 1_ . nm,1 • till'.
“Juzt Plain Folks’’ at Perrin.
Prof. J. E. Binkley and daughter,
Mrs. Evans, accompanied the Weath-
erford College pupils, who put on their
class play at the. College, “Just Plain
Folks,” a few night ago, to Perrin
Champion Ticket Spilers.
Messrs. J. B. AlVis land Isadore
Gernsbacher hold the *Hoord tor sel-
ling more Chautauqua tickets this sea-
son than any committee in; tb« lrt|Mjf '
of Chautauqua work hem Thesbvgea-
tlemen delivered tickets 4o the amount
of |606t which was almost half the
amount'sold up to the opening- of the.-
Chautauqua yesterday* 1 £
Mf. Long, the secretaryof the com-
mittee, Informed the Herald this morn-
ing that the lpeal committee was still
nearly $200 short on ticket sales. Sev-
eral gentlemen are still at work to
make up the deficit before the evening
program tonight. This is important
and must be closed up by Monday
mornng or the guarantors will be call-
ed upon to make good the 'shortage:
A word to $ose who have- not pur*
chased tickets; If yo»v will; examine?
the program Vou will readily see that
Die evening entertainments arc worth*
more than the price of the seasekr tick-
ets. Go buy your Btftson ticket and
;, andP®
William Bslnoy Bennett
sermon as a man ever listened to, In
which he spoke of the work of the
church people and their failure to at-
tract the world to them; how they
were letting the fraternal societies do
the work that Christ expected them
to perform; that while the churches
were quibbling over creeds and doc-
trine the devil was getting the con-
verts. The speaker paid his respects
to the justice (?) mdted out to crim-
inals of the higher classes; how they
Saturday, where the play will be given j,nal? of the higher classes; how they
tonight. The young men did exceed-*wer® 81)16 to>Vold punishment by the
ingly well here and the trip was made I technlcaUitles of the law, while the
to Perrin to advertise the school. lpoor fellow who 8tole a loaf of bread
. for a piece of meat for bis hungry fam-
Surgeons agree that in cases of cuts. Wfls made to suffer the full penalty
burns; bruises and wounds, the'flrst'oi the lafw. His eloquent descriptions
>rtant When ■ and the grandeur of his climaxes held
treatment
an
is most
efficient ant
^r'Y’-YYY-.Ws
once. For use o*
zone is the ideal
ing agent. Buy
for an emergei
g “3014 '
vSP*'-'- • ,**'
t importan . ._ ____ ______________ ___
iseptte k appUed|hiB audience spellbound. The memory
tos toheal at 1 th*t hn" hph1rif1 will no doubt
If beast. Boro- ji
_____t and heal- ’many
and be ready!
ap
v; •*
that he has left behind will no doubt
live la the hearts of his hearers for
years. - -
Tonight’s Program. _
This afternoon and tonight the mus-
. leal part of the program will be pre-
a fine body‘and beautiful soul; ’’Ma-
chines and Millionaires,’’ a hopeful
leeture of our producing possibilities,
in connection with Mr. Bennett’s
i
attend the lectnfea^ln:
tf yhu don’t1 get youi ^. ---------
you will be exceedingly hard to inter-
ticket
he evening,
money’e worth,
est or be entertained
’ected by worms-
id liable to coti- -
__ Children that are
are pale and sickly
tract some fatal disease.
Cream Vermifuge expels wi
promptly and puts the child on
road to health. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by Cherry-Akard Drug Co. Adv:
—In nil onr dealings with our customers it is our .
aim to work in a spirit bf intelligent co-operation.
Our familiarity with the banking business and 1
conditions enables ns to extend the
service< We will appreciate your accoi
FIRST ,
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 121, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 2, 1917, newspaper, June 2, 1917; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643541/m1/4/?q=%22~1~1%22~1: accessed July 14, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .