The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 407, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
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Appropriate Presents
For The Graduate
—We have an unusually good line of suitable presents
for either young lady or gentleman and at any price from a
pencil at 25 or 50 cnets, up to a fine watch or diamond.
FOR THE YOUNG LADY—Pearls, Beads, Bracelets,
Sautoirs, Mesh Bags, Vanities, Spanish Combs, Bar Pins,
Watches, Pencils, Fountain Pens, Manicure Sets, Ivory, Etc.
FOR THE BOYS—Watch Chains Cuff Buttons, Stick l
Pins, Fountain Pens, Watches, Rings, Pencils, Gold Knives, ..
Belt Buckles, Military Sets, Gillette Razors, Traveling Sets.
A. H. RUSSELL
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
Hill
111 i«*i iiiiiimiiii>M mu ******
HHNI twwwwwtwwwwwwwwmwi;
A Positive Guarantee
—Accompanies every repair job out of this shop. We
1 know automobiles from one end to the other. There is no ;
! guess work. Regardless of make of car, we can put it in first ;
; class condition and at a very moderate charge. Personal
; supervision of your work guaranteees it to be RIGHT.
—WE GIVE THE BEST ROAD SERVICE IN TOWN. «
—WE ARE PROMPT IN ALL OF OUR WORK.
—LET’S FIGURE TOGETHER.
ALBERT GUILES
! Quick Service Garage —PHONE 111— Fort Worth Street
♦♦♦♦♦»»*-I-**»-I-***»***-I-*1I"»**»*********»»********-I-<"l-‘l’-M'
FORD TOURING
GAR BARGAIN
$90.00
—This care is in fine shape. Has lots
of power, runs smoo-cnly, a good top
and new tires, and is worth twice the
price.
EVERYSPORT
MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA
ANNIVERSARY CONCERT
ON THURSDAY EVENING
Thursday night, May 17th. the Girls
Mandolin Orchestra Club of North
Weatherford will celebrate the first
anniversary of the club, with a musi-
cal program, that will be free to every-
body. The program will be given in
SCHOOL PICNIC AT SOUTH |ths North side Baptist Church audi-
WEATHERFORD SCHOOL ON |torium, and everybody is cordially in-
FRiOAY OF THIS WEEK (vitetl tc attend. The girls will be
_ ' dressed in their new club uniforms
Miss Pearl Scarlett, principal of'and have prepared an excellent prog-
tile South Weatherford school has an-^ ram. At the conclusion of the pro-
nounced that to mark the closing of gram, it is planned to have a box sup-
the present school term, the students per. Everybody is asked to bring a
■will give a nice program at ten a. m. box, whcih will be eold after the pro-
Friday, and a circus parade at two gram and the proceeds will be given
o’clock in the afternoon. The chil- to the orchestra to help in defraying
dren and their parents and patrons j current expenses. The club is com
of the school are requested to bring posed of about thirty members, and
dinner and spend the entire day there have almost reached the ’Nth degree
on the grounds. of perfection, under the tutelage of di-
--;——---| rector Joe C. Bunch, Mrs. W. T. Wins-
K. of P.’s Plan Memorial Service j ton, president and T. H. Gatlin, busi-
New Summer Dresses
—WE ARE RECEIVING EACH
11 DAY NEW SUMMER DRESSES
• i
;; in all the late styles.
—PRINTED SILKS and all the
new Cotton Dresses in the new
shadings and colorings for sum-
mer wear.
—YOU WILL NEED SEVERAL
of these Summer Dresses and they
are so reasonably priced that it
makes selection easy.
PRICED
$9.75 to $29.50
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PROTECTION!
—WATERPROOF PRESERVER FOR AUTO TOPS.
4-
—Also waterproofs, Leather, Imitation Leather, Mohair,
Tents, Awnings or anything that you want to make water-
proof.
—COLORS: Black and Colorless.
FULLY GUARANTEED!
CHERRY-AKARD DRUG COMPANY
114 North Main Street—
PHONE 10
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THE PROGRESSIVE METHODS AND EFFICIENT SER- ;;
VICE OF THIS BANK IS THE REASON WHY WE
ARE GROWING AND GETTING NEW
ACCOUNTS EVERY DAY.
At the last regular meeting of Lone ness manager.
.1
Following is the program:
Westward Ho,—March.
Melody of Love, selection.
La Paloma.
Darkey’s Dream.
Piano Solo—Miss Almarine
Star Lodge No. 4, Knights of Pythias j
there were six initiations into the
rank of Knight. At this meeting a
committee was appointed to confer
■with the Pythian, sisters and arrange
for a memorial service to be held at
tome later date. Messrs E. A. Camp,' mons.
Hbyle Blair and C. N. Brooks were! Still Night, Selection,
appointed on this committee, Mr. Teddy Trombone.
Camp being made chairman. j Magneta Overture.
---- > Cathedral Chimes.
LIPTON GROWS AND ROASTS National Emblem March.
HIS OWN COFFEE—TRY IT. I
Sim-
First State Bank of Weatherford
THE GUARANTY FUND BANK
■■M-*******»l"*-*******-W-M«*************.I"M-*.h-M-*.M-**+’.
Personal Mention
PLEATING
—ACCORDEON
—KNIFE AND
—BOX PLEATS
—RUFFLES ETC.
PHONE 120
Chub.
; Ward Schools Hold Annual Picnics
As a part of the final month of
| school, the Second and Third Ward
schools will hold their annual picnics
! this week. The picnics will be held
j at Rotary Park and to avoid conflict,
J the Second Ward will have their pic-
i nic on Thursday and the Third Ward
I on Friday of this week. The parents
| of the children are invited to attend
and especially all the mothers are ex-
pected to be present with baskets full
of good things to eat.
DR. HALL, DENTIST
Room 7. Kuteman Building
First National Bank
i Capital and Surplus $200,000 ii
We seek New Business nnd
Promise Courteous treat-
ment and appreciative
Attention
i AMPLE CAPITAL and LARGE CASH RESERVE j
H1HHH i*»*»*'M'*»M HHIIIIWWH i«mi i. ■-
W. W. Ashworth returned from a
several days’ trip to Beaumont and
Tyler yesterday.
Messrs. Nolan Queen and Barto
Hood attended the funeral of Cal Wren
which took place at Springtown, Tues-
day. 4
The Third Ward Mothers Club will
give the pupils a picnic at the Ro-
tary Park, Friday afternoon at 4:00
o'clock.
Mrs. Z. M. Chadwick and daughter,
Miss Ityl, of Graham have arrived for
a visit with relatives, the guests of
Mrs. Frank Milburn.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Johnston of
Spring street have gone to Abilene
for a short visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Nance, of that place.
W. J. Milmo and family have re-
turned frcm a trip to Galveston.
Rev. C. N. Morton is confined to
hi3 room this week, with a case of the
mumps.
Crosby-Jonet
■ S. M. (Jack) Crosby, manager of the
Quick Service Garage in this city,
and Mrs. Callie Lee Jones, nee Miss
Callie Lee Eubanks, formerly of Wea-
therford, were happily married in
Fort Worth, Saturday evening, May
12th by Dr. McConnell, pastor of the
Broadway Presbyterian Church, who
performed the ceremony in his study
in the presence of the bride’s sister,
Mrs. Turner and husband, and a few
friends. Following the ceremony, the
newly-weds went to Dallas for a day
or so, returning to Weatherford, Tues-
day evening. They will have apart-
ments at the Jones House for the
present.
A Genuine Bargain
Regular $3.00 value Ever-Ready Safe-
ty Razors, with blades, in handsome
cases, some Mahogany, some Ivory,
every razor guoranteed. Special sale
now on at $1.00 each. Walter Brow-
And Home Came Ted—a comedy in
three acts Friday and Saturday nights,
High School Auditorium, eight o’clock
—admission 35c and 50c.
BOONSVILLE LADY UNDERGOES
SERIOUS OPERATION HERE
Mrs. IV. E. Hardaway of Boonsville
was brought to the Weatherford San-
itarium Monday and underwent a ceas-
arian operation Monday afternoon. She
is reported to be slightly miproved,
although still in a serious condition.
Miss Loganberry had waited seven
ders Candy Kitchen East Side Square, years for Ted.
$5 Enrolls You in the
Ford Weekly Purchase Plan
—Enroll under the terms of the new, easy way to buy a
Ford. Select the car you want and deposit your money with
us—at interest. Add a little each week. You will be sur-
prised at the rate the money piles up. Soon the payments,
plus interest will make the car yours. Come in—let us give
you full particulars. See any of our salesmen.
FRANK BUCKLEY JOHN BUCKLEY
W. E. MILLIKEN CLARENCE HOPKINS
Hopkins IVIotor Co.
PALO PINTO 8T —PHONE 1M
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■i-Ai At"
UAe PRINCESS-
TODAY
SHIRLEY MASON
-IN-
“Pawn Ticket 210”
—A delightful comedy drama in five reels. It is describ-
ed as a play of much daintiness and abundant heart-throbs.
ALSO A “STARLAND REVIEW”
See Front Page for Thurs-
day and Friday .
ROTARY CLUB HEARS TALKS
BY STANLEY, JONES, TULLIS
QUALITY ALWAYS
Pbone_509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
At the regular weekly luncheon of
the Rotary Club after the members
had evidenced their good feelings by,
singing two songs and disposing of a
hearty meal, Tom Stanley told the
club some helpful things which Rotary
had done for the boys in the public
schools of Weatherford, especially em-
phasizing the new spirit for accom-
plishment which was shown by the in-
creased effort on the part of those . . . .......
boys who had come under the direct! Ladies’ Aid Meeting,
influence of Rotary. j The Ladies’ Aid of the Central
Geo. Jones surprised the club by Christian Churc met Monday, May 14,
announcing that the Weatherford post- at the home of Mrs. Arthur McCoy, on
office should be included in the "Buy South Elm street. The meeting was
jit In Weatherford’’ campaign, calling opened with a song. Mrs. Vivrett then
attention to the fact that the busi- offered an earnest petition to the Lord
ness of the postoffice of a city was an after which the leader, Mrs. Walter
index to its prosperity, and that the' Johnson, read a well chosen scripture
classification of a postoffice depended lesson, this was followed by our lesson
upon the amount of business done by 1,1 "The Training of ttie Church." Mrs.
the office, adding that, it was possible Burke in a few well chosen words pre-
for Weatherford to have a first class s,‘,l,t’d Bie hostess with a bouquet of
postoffice, provided the citizens pat-1 beaulilul roHOS’ as a b*rthday remem-
ronized it exclusively. Mr. Jones an-
nounced that the pay roll of the Wea-
therford postoffice was one of the
largest in the city, and that the mag-
nificent postoffice building, including
'ts beautiful lawn, was exclusively j
maintained by the Federal government
and. that the citizens of Weatherford i
should loyally support the homo office
and thereby insure its maintenance at
the present high standard.
John Tullis talked on “City Devel-
opment,” aptly illustrating that only
by helping one another can the citi-
zens of a community enlarge it and
increase its usefulness. He pointed
to the opportunity of Weatherford cit-
izens for making our city a better and
more prosperous community by hack-
ing one another and giving to our
home merchants the business to which i
they are justly entitled.
See “Ted” come home Friday and
Saturday nights at the High School
auditorium.
brauce from (lie society. Fifteen sick
visits were repored visiting sick being
one of the duties of the aid. At the
close of the business session the hos-
tess served a delicious two course lun-
cheon to the ten members present.
REPORTER PRO TEM.
Kodak pictures, any size, now only
3 cents each, and besides we develop
your films free. Come to Braselton-
Smith Drug Co.
Church of Christ—Christian Chapel.
Midweek service tongtht. Subject
for sfudy. '“Obedience." Everybody
come. T. M. CARNEY'.
What did Ted do when he got home?
New Daughter at Pitts Home
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Cole Pitts, Tuesday morning at
the Weatherford Sanitarium. The
young lady, while extremely athletic,
will probably not lead the High school
athletics in football for some time.
So much of the beauty
of the world comes to
us through the sense of
sight that it ought
never to be neglected.
R.l.LEE
OPTOMETRIST
Your Family’s Welfare
—Is more dependent on your ability to SAVE than on
your ability to EARN.
—Planning the future of your children, and saving mon-
ey to give them those advantages, go hand in hand.
—If you have not already made your start, now is a
good time to join our growing list of depositors.
Citizens National Bank
Wash Your Car
Grease Your Car
—These are the two most essential things for
the preservation of your car. We are now
fixed up dandy to do this work. Inside
wash rack, and we wash ’em right, too.
WE GREASE CARS WITH THE BEST
GREASE AND WITH THE
BEST CARE.
Gladish Motor Comoanv
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE—
—PHONE 130
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 407, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1923, newspaper, May 16, 1923; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth645453/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .