The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 91, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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THE LYRIC
•NOW OPENS 7:00—PICTUKES T:lf
THE CLOCK STOPPED 3.30 P. M.
APRIL 27,1921
TODAY
Tom Moore
if.
v
“OFFICER 666”
THE NAMES OF CORRECT OUESSERS CAN
BE FOUND IN OUR STORE
—FIRST—The Initials, R. L. W.
—SECOND—Illegible. The persons identifying this sig-
nature gets second.
—THIRD—The initials P. A. S.
WARNING!
cracked!
Don’t go to see this show if your lips are
m
HEL—L—U—P! POLICE! Tom Moore is disturbing
ttre peace! He is an old offender, but this is the biggest riot
fee ever started. Aided and abetted by the most comedy plot
ever screened he is murdering glood. H-e-l-u-p!
IN OUR BARGAIN BALCONY
Saturday
ALSO LLOYD HAMBLETON IN THE EXTRAORDINARY
FUNNY COMEDY, DYNAMITE
TOMORROW
A SPECIAL SALE OF MEN’S SUITS
12 to 2 O’clock
&/>e PRINCESS—
NOTICE-CHANGE OF TIME
Box Office Opens 7:00 P. M. ihow Burts 7:11 P. M.
LAST DAY TO SEE
Bebe Daniels
‘Ducks and Drakes’
WITH HANDSOME JACK HOLT
AND SNUB POLLARD CDMEDY
TOMORROW,—
THAT LAUGHABLE PAIR
Douglas McLean and Dorris May
George Beban in the Six Reel Cemedy Drama
>}
“One Han in a Million
SALE ON MEN’S WORK SHOES
2to4P.M.
i
“Lets Be Fashionable”
mm
SATURDAY
fe
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“The Jack Knife Man”
First Monday
IT’S COMEDY WEEK AT THE LYRIC—COME OUT
AND GET CURED OF GROUCH
mu*
COLE 8
—The Classiest Car in town—a $4,000 car, almost new_
A BARGAIN FOR SOME ONE WHO WANTS A HIGH
ORADE CAR.
A SPECIAL SALE OF MEN’S SUITS
12 to 2 O’clock
SALE ON MEN’S WORK SHOES
2to4P.M.
■‘M
R. T. McDade
AT J. H. PAGE STAND
“You see, my dear, they tried to live faster than their
speed limit. And when they joined that—er-r rather sporty
set at the Country Club, with its kindred soul hobbies, and—
“What! Haven’t you heard? Of that flirty rich Bruce
Grey and Evelyn? And Henry’s wild adventure with young
Mrs. Hammon? And that night on the island? And the dog
that treed poor innocent Henry when he—
“My goodness, the whole town is laughing! You simply
must see “Let’s Be Fashionable.’’
AND EPISODE NO. 7 OF “DIAMOND QUEEN ’
• • I
SATURDAY
l
Outlawed
A Big Special Western Drama
-Will take a cheaper car in trade.
GLADISH MOTOR COMPANY
♦ PAVEMENT PARAGRAPH* ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦•♦••♦•♦♦•A
' in a -prominrnt member of the Elks
land secretary of the Altus Rotary
|club and representatives of each of
members
Funeral of Mrs. Jack Bonner
The funeral of Mrs. Jack Bonner ; these organizations were
whose dealli occurred in Altus, Okla. jof ths funeral party and members of
the local Rotary club met the party
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE
Tuesday night, was held from the
Ernest Iiabb of Abilene is visiting' train in
in the city for
%
SFhre Department to Hold Meeting.
The Weatherford Fire Department
TeSlt hold a general meeting at the
Sire hall Friday night at which every
Sian lor the entertainment of the
-StoBSse Firemen's Convention will be
arranged. The several committees
which have been at work on this
■entertainment for the past two
•snonths have about completed ail
arrangements, and everything is
tgood shape for the meeting.
The committees are receiving re-
ports practically every day from the
tire departments throughout the
stats and the indications are that,
a large crowd will be here for the
meeting.
The Maid of
Millsap Methodist Noets.
Rev. J. W. Leggett preached at Hol-
der's Chapel Sunday morning and eve-
ning to a large congregation. Sunday
schools are fine; collections good also.
The- Woman’s Missionary Society
met with Mrs. Ben Strain Monday aft-
ernoon. Most all the members were
present, with three vistiors. The ladies
his parents
days.
R. Wirt Watkins of
attended the funeral of Mrs. Jack Bon-
ner here Thursday.
Mrs. Will Walker and daughter,
Mrs. Jas. C. Wright are in the ctiy
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Bertha Akard returned front
this city Thursday morning
lew|at 11 o’clock. The funeral party was
.met at the train by a large eon-
Wiehita h alls j course of sorrowing friends who
accompanied the remains to the
Oakland cemetery where burial took
place.
Rev. A. S. Cameron, pastor of the
Methodist church of Altus. of which
deceased was a very prominent and
a ten days visit to Graham and Min-1 active member, assisted
at the train:
The following composed the fu-
neral party from Altus: Husband and
little son. Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. R. H.
Duncan, Rev. A. S. Cameron, M. E.
Wooldridge. M. T. Cochran, Bruce
Braddock, Bland Harding. H. K.
McGinty and R W. Abbott and R.
H. Scott and son who were called
from this city to Altus.
Phone 509
Model Tailoi
ANDREW C0L6IN
were called to order by president, after j with the family of Mrs. I!. W. Akard.
The First Methodist choi rwill meet
oral Wells, Wednesday evening. j Williams of this city conducted The ^ORPHAN CH,«-DREN PLACED
Mrs. Vmp Rankin and daughter of service. A quartet composed of
Miss Pearl Davis and Mrs. Frances
was in a horrible condition. The
j Rotary club .secured permission to
j Fort Worth spent Sunday in the city
in | scripture reading and prayer, we had
several old songs, in which all took
part. e then took up the business
part of the meeting, after which a
“cobweb” contest was given, Mrs. J.
W, Leggett being successful. Refresh-
ments were served by our hostess. The
■ hour came too soon for our departure
__ ... Mono:, Miss Myrtle |an(j ,,V(,ry onf, expressed themselves ! teinher terms of countv
Murray, will announce her assistants' ... , temnei aims ot county
'daring the next few days and their
_ sort in the program will be planned
at cnce.
as having had a most profitable and
enjoyable afternoon. REPORTER.
Friday evening at 7 o’clock at the
clmrcli for rehearsal. All members are
urgently requested to be present.
Lucie Sant Newberry. W. J. Morion
and W. V. Shadle worked as jury com-
missioners Thursday morning and se-
lected the juries for the June rind Sep-
court.
Carroll, Theo. Yarbrough and Virgil j
Rev. Jewell Matthews and Roy
place the children in a home vhere
FOWLER HOME they could be cared for and the
work was started at once. Arrange-
ments were made by Mr. Matthews
Pickard rendered the music. Tn the
Martin accompanied six of the little |t0 place them in the* Juliette Fowler
short talk Rev. Cameron eulogized; ooker orphiul children to Dallas (Home. A special committee of 1U>
Mrs. Bonner and recited the late
Thursday morning, whom they willjtarians had the children examined
illness which caused her sudden | _ln the JuIjeU.c Fowler *Io“e’ | “dWPeriy clothed and the leaving
death. She was
prominent, lady
This was one of the most pitiable , of the children Thursday was a cul-
in the society of Altus and was ac-
cases that has been reported h\j initiation of the first, public service
JOB PRINTING AT THE HERALD
five in all the church affairs, a
member of the missionary societies,
a teacher in the Sunday schools and
a woman wrho will be sadly missed
by her any assooites. Mr. Bonner
Weatherford for several Years, and j the club has rendered in Weather-
;
-/
Be sure to see pageant given by
ti» Fourth Ward school Friday 3:45
at Weatherford College auditorium
Do your part in clean-up week.
mm
Notice
The Senior Christian Endeavor so-j
ciety of the Grace Presbyterian!
church will have a social at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Erwin j
I this evening at 8 o’clock. All mem-
j bers are cordially invited.
was called to the attention of >.he ford,
members of (he Rotary club early
in December. The father, was sick,
(he lias since died) and -the wire
and seven children were
charities of (he people’. The
Dress Pumps
at Half Price
STOCK NO. 20 1-2—Black Kid Louis Heel............$5.00
STOCK NO. 16 1-2—Beaded Front Louis Heel......... 5 00
STOCK NO. 14 1-2—Plain Kid Louis Heel............ 5.00
STOCK NO. 18 1-2—Brown Ribbon Tie, Louis Heel... . 5.0p
STOCK NO. 15 1-2—Plain Brown Kid Louis Heel...... 5.00
STOCK NO. 24 1-2—Louis Heel Plain Kid............ 4.00
STOCK NO. 12 1-2—Brown Laced Oxford at......... 3.75
STOCK NO. 13 1-2—Brown Calf Pump at............ 3.75
The above are all Louis Heels except No. 13 1-2,
which is a Military Heel, and all are
Queen Quality Make.
CHAS. BARTHOLD
First State Bank
of Weatherford, Texas
mm
Buy Home Grown Strawberries.
We get them fresh from the patch
on theitw’° hours, after they are gathered.
home!"p hav(> them. Others may be
cheaper. The' difference is in qual-
ity. DAN D. HARTNETT.
THIS IS A GOOD BANK TO DO YOUR BUSINESS
WITH—YOU WILL GET THE BEST OF
SERVICE AND YOUR FUNDS ARE
WELL PROTECTED.
THE GUARANTY FUND BANK
Silk, Linen or Cotton
thread
ft
H. W. KUTEMAN, President. A. N. GRANT.’Vice President.
GEO. W. FRITZ, Vice President. D. S. WRIGHT. Vice rPesident
J. S. CAMPBELL. Cashier W. V. SHADLE. 1st Asst. Cashier.
O. R. PICKARD. Asst. Cashier
. ALEX RAWLINS,
T. CARTER. E. C. HILL, Directors
A GUARANTY FUND BANK
4*4*H4 iHHUII W*H***»H»M
Missionary Society Program
The Young Ladies Missionary So-
ciety met Tuesday afternoon with
-’ood attendance.
Lillie Mae Jensen opened the pro-
gram by reading from John 3 the
first to eighth verses.
After song and prayer the follow
ing members discussed interesting
topics on the lesson: Lois Ferguson,
Marguerite Porter, Hattie Kendrick,
Irene Hodges Nedra Hand-end Fran-
ces Barton.
Hattie Kendrick was appointed
leader -for the next lesson by the
Superintendent of study and publici-
ty.
This is clean up week.
2STOI
—Hen’s don’t stop scratching because worms are scarce!
They scratch all the harder!
—OUR SERVICE IS GREAT. We are serving effici-
ently. Many thousands of automobile owners, yearly, visit
our new home.
Floplcins Motor Co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS **
PHONE 166—PALO PINTO STREET
—I Wash Your Car Clean.—WILL ARMISTEAD.
-THRIFT, CONSERVATION, ECONOMY, is far from old-
fashioned, but is rather the keynote of modern, up-to-date
living and management.
I- ■
BANKING YOUR SURPLUS FUNDS, savi>L whenever 1
Vfm non YVIf on ___— * *
you can co? , gently do so, and adding regularly to your
bank account iL. ( ’-es. yon among your business associ-
ates and gives you sfifey ing and prestige among acquaint-
ances and friends.
START AN ACCOUNT TODAY
Merchants & Farmers State Bank
WEATHERFORD, TEXAS
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 91, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1921, newspaper, April 28, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth643633/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .