The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1923 Page: 2 of 4
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STOPS CROUP
Mothers want it, for it quickly
clears away the choking phlegm,
stops the hoarse cough, gives rest-
ful sleep. Safe and reliable.
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUGH REMEDY
No Narcotics
THE DAILY HERALD
Entered at the Post Office at Weather
ford, Texas as second class matter.
Published every day except Sunday at
Weatherford, Texas, by The Herald
Publishing Co., Inc., Herald Building,
121 York Avenue. Telephone No. 860
A. C. MacNELLY, Pres, and Mgr.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which,
may appear In the columns of The
Dally Herald will be gladly corrected
it brougb" to attention of publishers.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRE88
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for re-publicatlon
of all news credited to it or not other-
wise credited In this paper and also
to the local news published herein.
All rights of re-publlcafion of special
dispatches are also reserved.
P00I.VIL1.E COMMUNITY
FAIR N0V.2ND AND 3RD
Following is the list of premiums
offered to exhibitors at the Poolville
Community Fair, which will be held
Friday and Saturday, November 2 and
3d. The list of prizes offered will no
doubt insure a large number of en-
tries and crown with success the ef-
fors of the committe in charge, which
rightly deserves the co-operation of
everyone in the community:
Educational Department—M. Priddy.
Senior composition on Community
Institute School not more than five
no>- less than three pages, first, $2.50;
-second, $1.00, by faculty.
1 Junior Composition, “Why We
Should Trade at Home.’’ First, $2.50;
second, $1.00 by faculty,
i Subject, “How to Develop a Com-
munity Center. First prize, $2.50—
Dr. W. .1. Sparks. Second prize, one
year subscription to Country Gentle-
man.
Senior, Junior and Sub-Junior spell-
ing. Fifty words for senior and jun-
ior; twenty-five words for sub-juniors,
to be written. First, $2.50 by faculty;
second, $2.00 flash light, by Every-
sport.
Map of Texas, including all coun-
ties. First, $5.00; second, $2.50 by
-Fred Kebelman, Weather-
One year ......................................$4.00 facility.
Biz months ______________________________ 8.00* These prizes are to be restricted to
--- school children.
Post Office Department—W. D. Wall. I
$2.50 will be given for the best let-!
ter of description of “My Duties as a I
Patron of a Rural Route to Have the
Most Efficient Service." Only patrons I
of a rural route of the Poolville Postjfor(]
Office may contest for this prize, ad-
dress to the postmaster, rural route
Thou madest l,n'ision and drop in mail box at the
Fair by one o’clock p. m„ Saturday,
November 3rd
$?.00 will be given for the best pre-
pared package, to be judged by the
container, packing, wrapping, tying,
_ addressing, etc. Any patron of the
John Gladish was a business visitor Poolville- Post Office or the routes
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1923
i A BIBLE THOUGHT]
HPT—FOR TODAY—|
MAN’S BIRTHRIGHT
him to have domininion over the works
of thy hands; thou hast put all things
under his feet.—Psalm 8:6.
cutlery set
ford.
Best display of jellies. First, $5.00
hat—Carter Dry Goods Co., Weather-
ford. Second, $1.50—W. A. White.
Best display of preserves. First, 1
set spoons, 20 year-guarantee—Gerns-
bacher Bros., Weatherford. Second,
$1.00—Baker-Poston & Co., Weather-
ford.
Best light bread, $2.00 in merchan-
dise—W. M. Hass, Weatherford.
Best plate biscuits, 48 pounds Airy
Fairy Flour—Jim Upton, Poolville.
Best loaf corn bread, 50c—Chas.
Rogers, Weatherford.
Best display of butter. First, $1.00.
Second, 50c—First National Bank,
Weatherford.
Best loaf cake, $2.00; second, 50c—
W. L. Hobson, Weatherford.
Best layer cake, rocking chair—Cot-
ten-Bratton, Weatherford.
Best lemon pie. First, $1.00; sec-
ond, 50c—First State Bank, Weather-
ford.
Best chocolate pie. First, $1.00;
second, 50c—W. H. Bowden & Sons,
Weatherford.
Best carmel pie, $1.00; second, 50c
—W. A. White, Weatherford.
Best embroidery, white. First
$2.00; second 50c—Baker-Poston &
Co., Weatherford.
Best embroidery, colored. First,
$2.00; second, 50c—Dr. T. L. Bloom,
Weatherford.
Best tatting, $1.50 toilet articles—
Mrs. F. G. Blackwell, Poolville.
Best crochet. First, $1.00; second
50c—First State Bank, Weatherford.
Best Patch work quilt. First three
pounds Lipton coffee—C. D. Hartnett,
Weatherford.
Best patch work quilt, second, 10
pounds soda—J. R. Pickens, Weather-
—
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Best sow pig, $1.00—W. V. Shadle,
Weatherford.
Poultry Department—-V. A. Seaberry
Bronze Turkey*
Best old tom, 48 pounds Blue Rib-
bon Flour—Crystal Palace Flouring
Mills, Weatherford.
Best young tom, 50c—W. L. Hob-
son, Weatherford.
Best hen, 50c—Blue Goose Gin,
Weatherford.
Nanagansette Turkeys
Best old tom, 48 pounds Blue Rib-
bon Flour—Crystal Palace Flouring
Mills, Weatherford.
Best young tom, 50c—Blue Goose
Gin, Weatherford.
Best hen, 50c—First State Bank,
Weatherford.
— V
PERSONAL MENTION.
may contest for this prize.
Fifty cents will be given for the
best description of a correctly ad-
dressed letter. (Sample to accom-
nany, addressed postmaster and drop-
ped in mail box at the Fair.) All pa-
trons 0f the Poolville Office a»4
Hon. J. Eph Carter motored over to route, raay conte8t. Be governed by
Aledo tins morning to attend to legal niles laid down by good authors,
business. Judges—Joseph H. Hines, Joe Wil-
Prof Ward, principal of the Aledo kerson and Albert G. Phillips.
High school, was a visitor in the city
Wednesday.
in Fort Worth today.
Floyd Bowden is spending the day
in Dallas on business.
Frank Robason, traffic officer for
Eastland, is spending the day in the
city.
J. N. Ward, city mail carrier, has
been troubled for the past two months
with rheumatism and at the present
time is confined to his home.
The Rectory of the All Saints Epis-
copal Church is now completed and is
a very beautiful residence.
Charley Leach has returned to San
Antonio after a week’s visit with his
T. A. Whllhite—Agricultural Depart-
ment.
Best 10 ears yellow corn, 48 pounds
flour—C. B. Strickland, Weatherford.
Best 10 ears white corn, $2.50—J. F.
McWilliams, Poolville.
Best 10 ears of pop corn, 50c—W. L.
Hobson, Weatherford.
Best 10 heads feterita, $1.00—Dr. L.
M. Hall, Weatherford.
Best 10 heads of maize, $1.00—First
mother, Mrs. J. A. Leach and family. state Bank> Weatherford.
Frank Babb, son of Andy Babb, is Best 10 ears Kafir corn> S1 00_
reported quite sick at the family Grindstaff & Zellar8( Weatherford.
home on East Akard street. Best bunch broom corn $1.00_j.
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Jordan, of Wirt, G Rose poolville.
Oklahoma have arrived for a visit. Best bale Johnson grass hay, 50c—-
with Joe Jordan and family and Mr. Dr MacNelly. Weatherford,
and Mrs. Green Elam. Best bale cane, 50c—Jim Sharpe.
’ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Spain, Mrs. E. Poolville.
M. Jordan, Miss Edith Jordan form- Best bale peanuts, 50c—Fred Meas-
ed a party for a visit at the Dallas ures, Weatherford.
Fair today.
THE MARKET
Cotton seed, per ton $40.00.
Cotton, per pound. 29 1-4 to 30c.
Wheat, No. 1 basis, $1.00.
Oats, per bushel, 50c.
Johnson Crass hay, ton, $15.00.
Hens, per pound, 14c.
Fryers, medium, 16c to 18e.
Large Bakers, 12c to 14c.
Turkeys. 10 lbs and over, 18c.
Peanuts, $1.25 to $175.
Eggs, per dozen, (0c.
Butte:, fresh table o.'c
Sweet Potatoes, per bushel, $1.00.
Butter Fat, pc'- pound, 37c.
Pecat s, 10c to 1>: per pound.
Ear torn, new. j.e,- bushel, 75c.
Alfa:fa per ton $25.’0
Best cotton seed, $1.00—Blue Goose
Gin, Weatherford.
Best water melon seed, $1.00—Jack
Holland, Poolville.
Best basket sweet potatoes, 50c—
Fred Measures, Weatherford.
Best Bermuda onion, 50c — Jim
Sharpe, Poolville.
Best pumpkin, 50c—Dr. MacNelly,
Weatherford.
Best jar sorghum, 2 half-gallon
cans C. S. Special Ford-Lincoln Oil—
City Service Co., Weatherford.
Best display of farm products by
one man. First, 12 gallons Supreme
Auto Oil—Gulf Refining Co. Second,
$3.00—Baker-Poston & Co., Weather-
ford.
Home Demonstration—Miss Malissa
Best made dress by 16 year old girl.
First, 4 pound box candy—Corcanges,
Weatherford. Second, 2 pound box
candy—Kellys Drug, Weatherford.
Horses and Mules—R. R. Wilkins
Best pair of horses, $4.00—First
State Bank, Weatherford.
Best 2-year-old horse, one saddle
blanket, value $2.50—W. M. Deal,
Poolville.
Best horse colt, inner tube—Oscar
Jones, Weatherford.
Best pair of mules, $4.00—First Na-
tional Bank, Weatherford.
Best 2-year-old-mule, inner tube—J.
A. Culwell, Poolville.
Best mule colt, one mule shod—Gil-
liland Bros.
Best brood mare, 5 gallons motor
oil—Texhoma Oil Co., Weatherford.
Cattle—H. L. Buckhanan
(Registered Short Horns)
Best bull, $3.00—Citizens National
Bank, Weatherford.
Best bull calf, $2.00—Busy Bee
Cafe, Weatherford.
Best cow, $3.00—W. H. Bowden &
Sons, Weatherford.
Best two-year-old heifer, $2.00—W.
A. White, Weatherford.
Best heifer calf, $1.50—Grindstaff
& Zelars, Weatherford.
Registered Jersey Cows
Best bull, $$5.00 pair shoes—Rum-
mage Dry Goods Co., Weatherford.
Best bull calf. $2.00—Chas. Rogers,
Weatherford.
Best cow, one glass door—Milmo
Lumber Co., Weatherford.
Best heifer calf, $3.00—Dr. H. F.
Leach, Weatherford.
Best graded cow, 100 pounds dairy
feed—Dorsey Grain Co., Weatherford.
Best graded heifer, $1.00 — Sam
Shadle. Wetaherford.
Hog Department—W. H. Turpin
Registered Duroc
Best boar, $4.00—M. & F. State
Bank, Weatherford.
Best sow, inner tube—W. C. Hoyl,
Poolville.
Best gilt, 10 pounds Katrina Syrup
—Hill & Co., Weatherford.
Best boar pig, safety razor—Brasel-
ton-Smith, Weatherford,
Best sow pig, $1.00—E. L. Sea-
graves, Willow Point.
Registered Poland China
Best boar, $4.00 — Sam
Weatherford.
Best sow, inner tube—Motor Inn
Garage, Weatherford.
Bourbon Turkeys
Best old tom, 48 pounds Blue Rib-
bon flour—Dorsey Grain Co., Weath-
erford.
Best young tom, 50c—First State
Bank, Weatherford.
Best hen, 50c — Blue Goose Gin,
Weatherford.
White Turkey*
Best old tom, 48 pounds Blue Rib-
bon flur—Dorsey Grain Co., Weath-
erford.
Best young tom, 50c—First Nation-
al Bank, Weatherford.
Best hen, 50c—Blue Goose Gin,
Weatherford.
Best tom in the show, one roll poul-
try wire—Carter-rvy Hardware Co.,
Weatherford.
White Leghorns
Best cock, one setting eggs—E. D.
Fyke, Weatherford.
Best cockerel. 3 pounds Lipton col-
fee—T. M. Culwell, Weatherford.
Best I en, 50c—W. L. Hobson. Wea
therford.
Best pullet, 50c—Blue Goose Gin,
Weatherford.
Best old pen, one setting eggs—K.
A. Osborne, Boonsville.
Best young pen. 51.00 merchandise
—Cherry-Akard Drug Co., Weather
ford.
Brown Leghorns
Best cock, 24 pounds M. N. Flour—
W. N. Herring, Weatherford.
Best cockerel, $1.00—First State
Bank, Weatherford.
Best pen, $1.00 — First National
Bank, Weatherford.
Rhode Island Reds
Best cock, 100 pounds Hen Scratch
—Dorsey Grain Co., Weatherford.
Best, cockerel, one setting of eggs
—I. C. Cherry, Weatherford.
Best hen, 50c—W. L. Hobson, Wea-
therford.
Best pullet, 50c—Blue Goose Gin,
Weatherford.
Best old pen, $1.00—M. & F. State
Bank, Weatherford.
Best young pen, one setting eggs—
P. R. Simmons, Weatherford.
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Best cock, $1.50—Citizens National
Bank, Weatherford.
Best cockerel, one well bucket—
Camp & Co., Weatherford.
Best hen, one package insecticide—
City Produce Co.
Best pullet, one package Columbia
Insect Powder — City Produce Co.,
Weatherford.
Best old pen, one setting eggs—V.
P. Craven, Weatherford.
Best young pen, one setting eggs—
J. A. Culwell, Poolville.
Best White Rock
Best cock, Ford water pump—Mo-
tor Inn Garage, Weatherford.
Best cockerel, one well bucket—
Camp & Co., Weatherford.
Best hen, one package Egg O'Hatch
—City Produce Co., Weatherford.
Best pullet, one quart of oil—Motor
Inn Garage, Weatherford.
Best old pen, one settingg eggs—
Mrs. C. L. Stratton, Advance.
Best young pen, one setting eggs—
J. W. MccConnell, Poolville.
White Wyandottes
Best cock, one pair overalls—Bar-
thold's, Weatherford.
Best cockerel, one gallon Sunoco
Oil—O. M. Hubbard, Weatherford.
Best hen, 50c—W. H. Bowden &
Shadle,1 Sons, Weatherford.
Best pullet, 50c
Weatherford.
Best pen, 48 pounds Blue Ribbon
IDay
to Charge Your Battery!
• ’.iypllraR jijgij
We’ve just made the biggest improve-
ment in battery service that has ever been
offered to the car owners and radio fans
It’s a new and different kind of battery
charging system, known as the constant
potential system, which greatly reduces
the time required for recharging and has
various other important advantages.
We can now recharge your battery in
from 8 to 24 hours, depending upon how
badly it is run down.
This means at least two or three days'
saving of time and two or three days'
rental battery charges. Often, too, it
means more time saved than that and
avoiding much inconvenience.
Whatever the make of your battery,
we can recharge it by this new system.
Willard Battery Station
Want
■im
-Blue Goose Gin,
Mr*.
Wilkins, Mrs. Della Ford,
Nettie Rogers
Rest display of canned fruits, $7.50 ton-Smith Drug Co., Weatherford.
Best gilt, 10 pounds Katrina Syrup Flour—S, C. Turpin, Poolville.
-Hill & Co., Weatherford. j silver Laced Wyandottes
Best boar pig. safety razor—Brasel-1 Best cock, $2.00—First National
Bank, Weatherford.
Best cockerel, 3 pounds Lipton cof-
fee- J. R. Pope.
Best hen, 50c — Blue Goose Gin,
Weatherford.
Best pullet, 50c—Citizens National
Bank, Weatherford.
Best pen, inner tube—Hopkins Mo-
'or Co., Weatherford.
Golden Wyandottes
Best cock, $1.00—Baker Poston &
Co., $1.00, First National Bank, Wea-
therford.
Best cockerel, one bushel apples—
Vincent & Smith, Weatherford.
Best hen, 50c—W. L. Hobson, Wea-
therford.
Best pen, $2.50 in merchandise—
Cherry-Akard Drug Co., Weatherford.
Best cock in the show, one roll of
poultry wire—Brown-Milburn Hard-
ware Co., Weatherford.
Minorcas
Best cockerel, one pound Tom Wat-
son melon seed—T. A. Willhite, Pool-
viile.
Best pen, $1.00—J. F. Bedford, Pool-
vliie.
Andalusions
Best pen, $1.00—Jim Bradley, Pool-
ville.
Bantam*
First pair, $1.00—H. L. Reynolds,
Poolville.
Second pair, 25c—Clarence Adams,
Poolville. j
Best laying hen, 25 pounds Purina
Hen Scratch—Scherer Bros., Weath-
erford.
All entries must be in by noon, Fri->
day, November 2.
Poultry will be judged evening of
November 2.
Miscellaneous
Oldest lady at Fair, $3.50 pair of
shoes—J. R. Upton.
Best matched mules, $1.00—J. H.
Davenport, Poolville.
Best matched horses, $1.00—Ben
Smith, Poolville.
Music, 6 p. m., Friday by Weather-
ford Band.
Speaking Friday evening and night.
Everybody come and bring some
one with you.
FAIR COMMITTEE.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Texas & Pacific
East Bound—
No. 6—Leaves Weatherford..5:6# a.m.
No. 12—Leaves ........................9:40 a.m.
No. 2—Leaves ..........................1:41 p.m.
No. 4—Leaves ..........................5:25 p.m.
West Bound—
No. 3—Arrives W’ford..........10:55 a.m.
No. 1—Arrives ........................4:30 p.m.
No. 5—Arrives ......t...............11:21 p.m.
No. 11—Arrives .......... 12:65 a.m.
Santa Fe
Arrive from Cleburne ..........1:055 p.m.
Leave for Cleburne ..............„1:00 p.m.
______tt_
.. jui-,.i.iypp—
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1923, newspaper, October 25, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645390/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .