The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920 Page: 4 of 4
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Mid-Summer Hats
Fresh and Crisp •>
—Show Starts at 7:30
Box Office Opens at 7
■PICTURES 7:30
TODAY
Emily Stevens
Fun at the Lyric!
—THE FASTEST COMEDY-DRAMA OF THE YEAR.
XJBTEN GIRLS! This one will show your favorite sin-
toe, tfbe kind of man a nice girl can really love. It’s Leap
Year you know.
Constance Talmadge
-Every woman will need a
real Summer Hat, whether-
you are preparing to make
a trip or stay at home—
you will need a new Sum-
mer-time Hat.
-PRICES ARE WITHIN
THE REACH OF EVERY
WOMAN’S PURSE. ^
The greatest heart-drama ever screened. A love story
of wondrous pathos—vividly showing the inner workings of
love itself.
Snub Pollard in “Pinched" and
Pathe News Weekly
_-Adapted from Charlotte Thompson ’s story of the same
miw bj John Emerson-Anita Loos. Winsome window, free
sat Handsome hero, apparently fast—Peppy, lively,
aaughty, nice, Silks and spice and everything nice—that’s
-arimt. this is made out of! A First National Attraction.
TOMORROW —
NWALLACE REID, LILA LEE, THEODORE ROBERTS
AND MANY OTHER STARS IN
MORROW
WILL RECEIVE BIDS
FOR REMAINING ROAD BONDS
♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Friday the commissioners court
will open bids on the remaining
$400,000 road bonds. Two kinds of
bids will be received. One for the
entire amount remaining unsold and
the other for just half the amount.
The bond market at this time is a
little off and it is likely that only
half the issue will be sold if any
of them. About a year ago the court
received bids and sold $400,000 of
the road bonds, receiving par an<t
accrued interests and a bonus of
$787 which was the best sale that
has been reported from this state.
He broke the bank at Monte Carlo, then donated “gas*’
for a revolution. But when he got the dern thing started, he
lost his heart to a princess, exploded the plot, and it blew
him sky high.
(Jus Leveretl returned Thursday
morning from Ranger where he was
a business visitor.
Mrs. W. J. Eddleman , of Fort
Worth was in the city Thursday vis-
iting friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Grindstaft left Thurs-
day morning for Oceola, Hill county
where she will visit relatives and
friends.
Rev. R. J. Tooley will leave Friday
[or Blossom, Lamar county where he
will conduct a protracted meeting
to last two or more weeks. Early
next week his wife and daughter,
Miss Adrian, will leave for Colorado
Adapted by Lucien Hubbard and William B. Courtney.
/She went out in search of a man that was different from
fhe rank and file. She lost herself in a small village and
jail when she thought she had found the right man she dis-
covered—that all men were alike.
Also Second Episode
of “The Lost City”
WILLIAM DUNCAN AND EDITH JOHNSON
IN THE SEVENTH CHAPTER OF
“THE SILENT AVENGER’’
SATURDAY—Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran in “Every-
thing But the Truth,’’ als otwo reel Sennett Comedy, “Back
to the Kitchen.”
SATURDAY—
Dal of a deadly feud, carried on for years, there sprang
the purest love! A son dared to forget the heritage of hate
and love the daughter of his family’s arch enemy.
WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS
George WalsH
PARKER COUNTIANS
‘ WILL VISIT CLIFORNIA.
SPLENDID MEETING AT SOUTH
WEATHERFORD SCHOOL HOUSE
Quite a number of Parker county
people will spend a vacation in Cal-
ifornia this summerr. A few of them
will join the delegation which leaves
Fort Worth on the 22nd Inst, to
attend the National Democratic con-
vention, the following having plan-
ned to make the trip:
Mrs. Lawrence McFall and daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred: Miss Anna McFall,
Miss Dunwoody Burges of Abilene
and Mrs. Nell Doyle, daughter of
Judge McKlnsey of Fort Worth.
Other Weatherford citizens Who
will visit California this summer
are: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Putman, Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Davis, and Dr. Hu-
bert Leach and family.
Likes Lee’s Dairy Herd.
Assistant County Agent Counts of
Fori Worth and Walter Trimble,
one of Tarrant county’s most pros-
perous dairy farmers were in the
city a few days ago, and visited
County Agent Withers. They were
visiting the dairy farms in this
There was a fine congregation and
three publicly confessed Christ rs
their savior at the meeting last
night. Bro. Geo. Elam preached a
splendid sermon which wus highly
appreciated by all the people pres-
ent. He spoke on Luke 2:7, “There
was no room for them in the inn.’’
He spoke on the birth of Christ,
explaining the context and then
took up the subject of our making
room for Jesus. He said that we
can’t have our homes right if we
fall to have a place to meet the
Model Tailors
A Drama of Love and Revenge.
FRANKLYN FARNUM IN THE TWO REEL WESTERN
DRAMA, “ THE UPHILL CLIMB. ”
thought that before the legislature
adjourns it will be perfected, and
the work will continue- It is the
duty of the people to continue, the
dipping regardless of the law, be-
the quarantine law remains
Only Three Couples Wed.
Unless there is an increase in the
.'iu-.ii in the license bureau at
t'i' <■ 1.1house during fan ;e<i-;iinder
of the month. Parker county’s quota
of June brides will be under that of
former years. During the past w«ek
only three couples saw fit to avail
themselves of the season and get
married. They were:
Will Spratt, Shreveport, La., and
Miss Minnie Booker, city. Howard
Butler, city and Miss Ruth Eason,
Winters. Lee Graham, Mineral Wells
and Miss Minnie Herndom, Mine sal
Wells.
MJATTLE DIPPING IN
PARKER COUNTY CONTINUES
mjLmv. 'The action of the higher courts in
la -•declaring certain portions of the
tick eradication law unconstitutional,
ihaa to a certain extent hampered
-the work In this county, according to
Hp“ A statement made Thursday morning
j®* 4by h. R. Fawks, who is in charge
i of this work in Parker and Hood
[ - counties, hut the people as a whole
? soe an advantage in the law and are
,> sstfll dipping their cattle- If the work
*s continued during the remainder of
tj the year, Parker and Hood counties
wfll be free from the tick. Last
snout b there were only twelve in-
I 4 , fected herds In this county and out
*^*«£ the 36,000 or 38,000 cattle inspect-
•fed, only 111 infections were found
•1 / and 29,000 head dipped. So far this
yte . flprmth only 11 infected head have
§B 1 ..been found. In Hood county there
-were 21 infected herds and 61 in-
is :Vect.ed cattle.
t ! The legislature now In session is
drying to perfect the law and it is
Just received two new Dodge
touring cars, and they must sell.
Weatherford Auto Sales Company.
East side of square. Phone 606.
cause
effective and cattle in any way ef-
fected cannot be moved, and this is
a disadvantage to the stockman.
NATIONAL GYP8Y TOUR IS
COMING THRU WEATHERFORD
Thursday morning F. A. Snyder,
of Dallas and B. B. Pyeatt of Fort
Worth were through here marking
the road from Fort Worth to Lov-
ers Retreat three miles the other
side of Palo Pinto.
National Gypsy Tours are held
throughout the United States on
June 19th and 20th. It is expected
that fully 50,000 tours wijl be Held
on these dates.
All Weatherford motorcyclists are
urged to join the touring party about
10 o’clock next Saturday morning as
which time the entire party will
pass through.
Installing New Machinery,
The Coca Cola Bottling Works is
installing a lot of new machinery in
their plant on North Main street. A
new Shield automatic table has just,
been received and installed. This is
the latest Improvement in this line
and will handle a case of soda pop
every minute. A perfect sterilizer
is also being installed. When the
machinery all arrives and is install
ed, the plant will be the most com-
pete of any in this portion of the
state.
Air dome
"Coolest Place in Weatherford”
ALL NEXT WEEK
talk when he was through. The
spirit of the Lord was present in
power and upon invitation three re-
sponded stating that they had trust-
ed JesuA for salvation.
The meeting continues each night
this wHk and tonight Bro. Herman
Shahan will preach and the public
is invited.
The singing led by Bro. T. C.
Elliott last night was fine and we
are expecting a great song service
tonight.
Come and enjoy the meeting with
us. M. E. WEAVER,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
WHO U COOL
Vt>U OFF Lg
CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES.
And they are fine, loo. Now ready.
THE CITY PRODUCE COMPANY.
New Cabbage on the Market.
The sons of H. H. Ferrel who live
near Adell, were in the city Thurs-
day marketing callage. They had
about two bushel of very fine heads,
very smooth and firm, and would
equal that raised in any country and
under any conditions. They have
about an acre, and this is the first
they have sold, in fact the first that
has been brought to the local mar-
ket. They realized four cents a
pound for their offerings.
In addition to cabbage, the boys
OPENING WITH
BILLY’S NIGHT OUT
I will help you keep your physical
and mental temperature at the gMfi
clency point. Our pure-syrup sodX
will satisfy your thirst. Tbs sanitat^f
care that is employed at our
fountain will give you an appetite for
the proper cooling drink. Folke are
talking about the rich creamy good-
ness of our ice cream.
A VERY FUNNY BILL
A CLEAN AND CLASSY
SHOW
SPECIAL SCENERY AND
ELECTRICAL EFFECTS
LADIE8 AND CHILDREN
INVITED
Laying Brick on New Hotel.
The pretty weather of the past
few weeks has been very favorable
to the progress of the work on the
new hotel. The brick work was
slarted Wednesday and It is begin-
ning to make a showing. The cob
umns on the third story were poured
Wednesday and the force is now lay-
ing the reinforcing steel and getting
everything in shape for the floors.
f f An ideal Bank, prepared
% to extend every courtesy
y and legitimate aceommo-
A dation. ::
Let’s Get Better Awfuiinti^
M . ■ -......
• speedometer tells you how far you went--aKodak
iu where you went and what you saw. The pleasure of
j} "can never fade with clean—-cut Kodak piotures to
a laggard memory.
if take along a general supply of film. We have a com-
Bsortment, autographic and non—autographic, and it
apt under proper condition*. *
KODAKS FROM $9.48UP
_We want you to use the various departments of our
Bank. There are many ways that we can be of service.
—We are operating under a charter a* a State Bank and
alao.belong to the Federal Reserve System. This enables as
to serve our customers in a very strong way.
rMTHEMAN
KELLY S DRUGSTORE
11 206 N MAIN ST.
PHONE 89--
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 137, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 17, 1920, newspaper, June 17, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657460/m1/4/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .