The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1921 Page: 4 of 4
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THE LYRIC
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OFFICE OPENS 7:15
-SHOW STARTS 7:30
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WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY PROGRAMS
Wonderful Values in Ex-
ceptionally Smart Suits
at $34-50 to $37.50
r—U/>e PRINCESS—-N
OFFICE OPENS 7:16- -SHOW STARTS 7.30
Specials for this Week
SEE OUR WINDOW for Wool Middy Blouses in all sizes—
; Priced $4.50 AND $5.00
\ \ A WONDERFUL LINE of All Wool Middy Dresses, sizes 6
• • to 20—priced $5.75 AND UP
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! WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a line of Chinchilla Coats in
whfte for the little kiddies, size 1, 2, 3, priced $5.50 UP
i : ALSO WHITE CORDUROY COATS, well lined, sizes 1 2, 3, ;:
' priced at $3.00 AND UP
DR. SCHOLL DEMONSTRATION WEEK—
A PEDOGRAPH OF YOUR FOOT FREE.
W. H. BOWDEN & SONS
*»*♦«♦ I I I ♦♦♦♦♦I » + « I 1 |« «44lt»W
TODAY AND TOMORROW-
MARY MILES MINTER
No wonder the widow turned down Judith’s father until
he could succeed in getting her married off. She Itaew she
wouldn’t stand a chance to boss him while Judith was
around.
AND TWO REEL COMEDY, “STEALIN’ HOME ’
WEDNESDAY—
Gladys Leslie
“A Child for Sale”
i-OCAL CLUB BOY WINS most thorough and scientific train-1
GRAIN JUDGING PRIZE big. Winning a prize in a contest!
this kind is somewhat different
County Agent, It O. \\ it hers, in-1 trom an exhibit which can be pre-1
toms tlie Herald that Warren Ritch-| pared at leisure and arranged care
«y of the Reno community, one of fully. In gtain judging, a contestant
fcls <3ufb boys, won first prize in the has to have tJio knowledge £n his
gTais judging contest at the Dallas; hetid and be able to pass quickly
R*ir last Friday. Mr. Withers is . uj>on the various subjects offered for
proud of the record, because of j judging. Warren received a cash
*** faet that yoking Ritchey w'on in prize of $20.00 in addition to Die
competition with several hundred usual honors accompanying such a
cither .dub boys from all over the1 contest.
There if ere dozens of boys
contest from West Texas,
grain growing is a science, and
tkom bis success in winning over this
stn«g competition, it is certain that
!*be Parker county boys have had a
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FINE DARK BLUE TRICOTINE, EMPHASIZING SLIM
SLENDER LINES—SELF AND FUR ADORNED
SUITS. THESE SUITS ARE SPECIALLY
PRICED AND ARE REALLY REMARK-
ABLE VALUES AT ABOVE PRICES
Since Congress seems to make lit-
tle progress toward a satisfactory
reduction of taxes why not call in
some of the United States revenue
cutters?
» ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ V ♦* *► ♦ ♦
♦ PAVEMENT PARAGRAPH* ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * + 4 '
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“Courtesy Wins
—Again this old adage has been proven, but courtesy
alone will not win, it must also be combined with service
and pure up-to-date merchandise.
We have this and a trial will convince you. *
—Store open on Sundays from 7:30 to 9:30 and from 1
. to 5 p. m. If needed at other hours phone 19.
' ................. ■ ■ - ..... - ____
LOVELESS DRUG CO.
WHERE SERVICE IS SUPERIOR
PHONE NO. 5—WE DELIVER
i.andon Pipkin has gone to Acme,
Texas where he has accepted a posi-
__ Ition as stenographer with the Ainerl-
Bob Turner of Cisco is here today, lean Cement and Plaster Co.
Geo. W. Moore is engaged in re-; I. M. Martin is having his residence
modelling and improving his nice jin the south part of the city re-
home this week. painted, repapered and generally over-
Taylor Buchanan of Wichita Falls,; hauled in a very modern manner,
was visiting in the city. Sunday, tliej Boone and Matthews have moved
guest of his parents. j their second hand store from York
Miss Bessie Copeland, of Dallas, I Avenue to North Main street next
spent Sunday in the city visiting j door to Tom Dawson’s new shoe
shop.
Felix Boone, late of St, Joe, re-
cently moved to the city; and has
Rotarians Attention
District Governor George Kolrn-
groert of San Antonio will be guest
of ilie club at the regular noonday
luncheon at Hotel Parker, Tuesday.
Every member of the club is urged
to be at his place promptly at 12:15.
Let’s make it a 100 per cent meeting
In his hour. A special musical pro-
gram will be arranged.
At this meeting final arrangements
for the Fort Worth luncheon ou I
Tuesday night will be arranged. It is |
the idea now that we go to Fort
Worth in cars, an leaving at the
same time, probably joining the Min-
eral Wells club. I have your tickets
for the banquet., and no one without
tickets will be admitted.
ART BRUNDAGE, Secretary.
Phone 509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGlN
ARMISTICE CELEBRATION
COMMITTEE8 TO MEET
'****•. ■ » ■ -»-• 1 »■ T 11 | | | | | |
friends and relatives
T. H. Dawson* and sous, Clarence
and Thomas Jr., and John Vaughn
were in Dallas, Sunday.
Victor Laude, parcel post delivery-
man at the post office, spent Sunday
visiting the State Fair.
Lonnie Osteen returned to his
hpme in Ballinger, Monday after a
week end visit, in the city, the guest
of friends.
Dr. Clara Peterson. Fort Worth
female specialist, tomorrow at Dr.
Lockman’s office. Consultation morn-
ing free.
Attention, Pythian Sister*.
Tonight is our regular fourth Mon-
day night business and soeial meet-
ing. Please attend.
MRS. GEO. MOORE. M. E. C.
MRS. VIRGIL WATKINS. M. R. C,
Tim members of the several com-
mittees arranging the program for
A Inil.. t\____ 3..
CANNING FACTORY SHIPPING
POTATOE'S FROM EAST TEXAS
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When Thrift Counts
Put Your Kitchen on an Efficien-
cy Basis by Using a
Chambers
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SAVES KITCHEN TIME
SAVES KITCHEN ENERGY
SAVES FOOD JUICES
SAVES HALF THE GAS
BY FIRELESS COOKING ON YOUR GAS RANGE—
WITHOUT EITHER ACCESSORIES OR EXTRA EF-
FORT—YOU CAN OPERATE YOUR KITCHEN AT
HALF THE EXPENSE.
formed a partnership with Chan.
Matthews and the firm has entered
the second hand business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Sharpe, 'Mrs.
H. L. Sharpe, Miss Winifred Barker
and Will Sharp, motored to Mineral
Weils, Sunday, where they spent the
day visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Love and little
son Gordon have returned to their
home in El Paso after a pleasant
visit with their parents Mr. and Mrs.
•T. E. Garrett, 422 Water street.
Clyde Collier of Quanah, Texas,
spent. Sunday here visiting his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Collier.
Clyde is Jiead salesman for the Blair
Hughes wholesale people and is
doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Love and daugh-
ter, Grace and son Lawrence and
Mr. M. Voorhies motored over from
Dallas to spend Sunday the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Garrett, 422
Water street.
Airs. Margaret Fulkerson of Hous-
ton who came 4-0 this city to attend
the funeral of her brother, R. N.
«&| Copeland, spent a few days visiting
4» | relatives and returned to her home
A j in Houston, Sunday.
AI -Mrs. Edna Ruins, who has resided
A a* ber Ball street home for the past
1 few years, moved to her farm in Hood
J county, Monday and she and her
V daughter. Miss Mattie Mae, will make
their future home there.
Louis Ferguson and party went to
Granhurv, Sunday and met Airs Fer-
guson who is returning home from a
pleasant visit in Dublin. Mr. Fergu-
son and party spent Saturday night
hunting on the Brazos river.
_ Mr. and Airs. .1. W. Tackett and
y jMrs. D. C. Smith and son. Coque
y | Smith, left Monday afterneqp for
y j Chattanooga to attend the Con fed
♦Verate reunion and to visit friends!
f and relatives in Tennessee and Oeor-
y! gla.
y j Mrs. Dr. P. R. Simmons, Mrs. J. j
| W. Braseiton, Mrs. Dr.
A and Mrs
1
.1. M. Howell, president of the Wea-
therford Cannnig Company, is in
East Texas this week purchasing a
car load of sweet potatoes to be
shipped here and canned at the fac-
tory. Mr. Howell will remain in the
|K)lato country in the eastern part
of' the state and buy regularly, or
secure an agent who will buy and
ship to the factory here. It is the
intention of the management to buy
every potato possible from the Parker
count}- growers, and then buy other
car loads in East Texas in order to
afford the factor}' regular and con-
sistent runs.
A week ago the factory had a full
days run. putting up about 3,000
cans or 200 bushels. When tjie fac-
tory runs full force it employs be-
tween 30 and 40 people, and the man-
agement intends to run almost every
day as soon as the potatoes begin
to roll in and the local growers be-
gin to market heavily.
the Armistice Day celebration are
called to meet at the chamber of
commerce offices this evening at
0:30. Dr. Austin F. Leach, chairman
of the committees, stated Monday
morning that there were several
projiosttions which needed attention
and that he would like to see every
member of the committee attend.
A mushroom is not always known
by the company It keeps.
KELLY SAYS
WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU
NEED IN (SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
—Largest stock of Construction
Paper, tinted with every color.
-^Better see our Paint and Var-
nish and make that old chair
look new. We have any color
you desire.
—The reason that our prescription
department is growing is be-
cause people are just beginning
to know more about us.
T
For land loans, best rates, see W.
D. TAYLOR <& CO.
-HERE'S HY HEADQUARTERS—
KELLY S drug storf
206 N.MAIN ST.
- PHONE 39---
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Weatherford Bank Directory
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Officers and Directors
G. A. Holland, president; C. C. Barthold, vice president; G, 8.
White, vice president; J. O. Tucker, cashier; J. P. Owens, assistant
cashier; J. P. Booles, C. H. Ray, C. C. Littleton.
. A
‘M
X
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Officers and Directors
W. S. Fant, president; R. W. Davis, active vice president;
George Fant, cashier; Hugh McGrattan, Harry Baker W, J. Mllmo,
I. M. Gardner, Chas. Fant.
Campbell
E. A. McCall are among
the number of Weatherford people
who will go to Fort Worth to attend
:andard Plumbing Co.
k 213 NORTH MAIN STREET PHONE 454
2
El
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the annual meeting of the Eastern
Star, which convenes In that city
this afternoon.
A news Item say* “Only five
states do n°t regulate 4n any *ay the
hours In which women may work—
Iowa, Florida, \labama. West Vir-
ginia and New Mexico." There is
another—the jaarrted state.
FIRST STATE BANK
Officers and Directors
H. W. Kuteman, president; A. N, Grant, vice president; Geo. W.
Fritz, active vice president; D. 8. Wright, active vice president;
J- S. Campbell, cashier; W. V, Shadle, first assistant cashlsr; Ray
O. Pickard, assistant caahler; Alex Rawlins, Tom Carter, Elmer Hill
MERCHANTS A FARMERS STATE BANK
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J. H, Doss, president; M. L. Brevard, active vice preside*!;
E. H. Martin, vies president; Fred Smith, cashier; Neel Butler,
assistant cashier; C. A. Waller, b. A. Danioy; J. Tom
iWMIlMIIMnillll III Me* III............ .......j
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 243, Ed. 1 Monday, October 24, 1921, newspaper, October 24, 1921; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth644634/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .