The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
—
pOR SALE
TOR SALE—Pe#cbsz. nice tor pickle.
Wilt <Wto»r any day. Phone 9029-F3
FOR SALE—'Several articles of furni-
ture, including chlfforobe, rocking
chairs, etc. Cal! at 807 S. Main 81.
No phone.
e-«-
AGED WOMAN FOUND
DEAD HANGING FROM
RAFTERIN HAY DARN
r—
pOR RENT-
FOi
BEA
iJt'JUSNT—My* farm. LOUIS DE-
!AUW!
RD, at Waldock's Market.
RENT—Furnished apartmen’t;
modern conveniences. Phone 360 R.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room
for one or two persons. 316 8. Waco.
FOR RENT—Six room house, all mod-
ern conveniences. West Josephine,
reasonable. ^ Apply 316 South Waso,
phone 422-R.
gRTAYED
Justice J. E. Hodges and Deputy
Sheriff Gilbert went to the W. F. J.
Baker 'farm, six miles from town on
the Robertson ' road at 11 o'clock
Thursday morning, - where Justice
Hodges held an inquest over the body
of Mrs. Mury E. Baker, wife of W. F.
J. Baker, and rendered a verdict of
self-inflicted death by hanging.
According to the evidence secured
by Judge Hodges, Mrs. Baker was 61
years of age, and had been in ill health
and very despondent for several
months, or since the death of u son.
It was (believed that her mind was
slightly affected, but she appeared to
have Improved within the past few
weeks. She brooded over the death of
her son, and possibly over the death
of Tom Barton, who ended his life in
the same manner a few days' ago, at
git%'
MJl
mm
mfi
mmm,
Hi' y ; uy
HOW TO CARE FOR
MOULTING HENS
An expert poultry man has said:
"You know anything that wears feath-
ers will lay eggs in the spring, evert
a feather duster." The man who gets
eggB in the fall and winter is the real
chicken man. What eggs a hen lays
in the spring an dearly summer just
pay her board, and if she doesn’t lay
in fall and winter when eggs are prof-
itable you are just keeping that hen
for fun. The .egg record for Novem-
STRAYED — Or taken from the
Wythe pasture west of Weatherford,
one sorrel horse, about 16 hands
high- scar in face, three white feet, I
has had wire cut on right front h,B ,,lace tliree mi,es tronl the Baker
foot, was in very good condition! ■farn’'
when last seen, aout the 16th of;
this month. Will pay for informa.
tlon leading to his recovery.
Caskey, 611 Bridge st.
S. W.
WANTED
WANTED—Fifty teams to haul crush-
ed stone on road work at Brecken-
rldge. Four months work. Good teams
can make $6.00 to $7.00 per day. Write
or phone WOMACK CONSTRUCTION
CO., Box 156, Breekenridge, Texas.
jiiijiw
■ iccijislu
‘•001®
Should Uca'Tff;
Mrs. Baker cooked breakfast Thttrs-
j day morning and was appareniy in
good spirits. .Mr. Baker drove to the
field after a load of potatoes about 8
o’clock, leaving his wife and daughter
in the house. Mrs. Baker then spoke
of feeding the chickens and went to
tlie^iarn. When Mr. Baker returned
about !) o’clock, he went to search for
Mis. Baker and found her in the hay
barn, hanging from a rafter. She had
climbed upon some bales of hay, fast-
jened the rope to a rafter and stepped
j off. Death was caused tby strangula-
tion. The body was allowed to remain
•in this position until viewed by the
coroner, as is required by law.
Mr. Baker got in touch with Judge
j Sullivan and asked that an inquest be
held, and the information was turned
over to Deputy Gilbert and Justice
Hodges, who went to the scene of the
aid
her, December and January will tell
whether one is a successful poultry
man or not. ) - *
All sorts of old chickens under all
sorts of conditions will lay some eggs
in the spring and early summer, but
not when eggs are high, the time you
have to have eggs to make your hens
profitable. Remembering that the fall
and winter eggs are the ones that
bring the profits, then every poultry
raiser must get his pullets and hens
in egg producing condition before the
winter months.
Once each year a hen passes through
the moulting season, the old feathers
drop out and she puts on a new- coat
for the coming winter. The moulting
time i& a season of very severe strain
on the hen, and lasts from one to two
and a half months. If hens are neg-
lected at this critical time and are not
properly cared for, and are improperly
fed, winter will set in on them in a
rundown condition and the chances
are that they will not lay until next
spring. Under such conditions a flock
is a dead expense all the winter.
Usually during the moulting period
a hen stops laying. Some hens prop-
erly fed and cared for will lay some
during the moulting period. The bestj
layers are the hens that moult late.
There are two or three methods of
forcing and producing aritficial’ moult-
ing, but in the long run this is not so
; it’s different from
others because
more care i j taken in
the rnsking end the materials
used ar-j of higher grade.
tragedy. Funeral arrangements' are Food as the natural moult, A natural
Black* Silk
Stove Polish!
! being held pending word from two sons
in Haskell county.
The family had been living in that
community for about four years, hav-
ing purchased the helper farm some
time ago.
Makes • brilliant, ul'.lry polish that Cc.-s
not rub oft or dust oa.imJtboshJaalasta
four limes aa long c" ordinary slow
polish. Used on sample stoves and sold I
by hardware and grocery dealers.
Ail *1 a-a Isal ■ iJ liseUor ywrcoou ftoea,
jorrparlue ■tow or > our gas rrr or. n you
don't Cad it ttMMM lliw po.'.h you
rth-rltcd to rer* id
I money. Insist on Dlatk fc..k Store _
l_ Mswla Mould or pssla—on# Quality.
nettr Hire to rert id root I
■eh k.iw RidM<
clt Silk Stove Pctialt Works
Sterling, E'.lnoU
I Plana suit AJr-Drytng Iron a la—.. u j
lYorcnt•* :. r.
datura. stu*a-rll»<w—Prevent*
k (Mik P»U«h f.-rmbe
Itbu
______________ _______id w
aoeqnJ *> t t:*rt»c su*©*?* »'>;
.'h
First Methodist Choir.
The choir rehearsal at First Meth-
odist church starts promptly at 7:00
o’clock Friday evening. We are pre-
paring some great anthems for use in
tlie church services, and desire the
attendance of every singer at rehear-
sals. Pon t wait for a personal invi-
tation. DIRECTOR.
NEW TEXAS BEANS TODAY
| Green and fresh, 2 pounds for..........25c of the 100 hcns on yo,,r Place and
moult under the Ibest conditions pos-
sible for the hens is the better way.
Without being technical, a general
rule for feeding moulting hens is to
feed them about as you would for eggs
after they are moulted. For the aver-
age poultry keeper it is sufficient to
say that the feed that will produce the
best egg results, will also produce
feathers. Hens that are properly and
continuously cared for will moult nat-
urally and more nearly uniformly.
Late moulters should be especially
protected from cold winds and fall
rains for they cannot stand exposure
during the strain of the moulting
time.
If you do' not know how to take care
! Irish potatoes, per pound .................. 3c
i Iriih potatoes, per bushel ........$1.50
Porto Rico yams, per pound........2 1-2c for either -V(ni wi!1 feed ,hem
at a dead expense or else
in that case get no
them ready to lay some eggs during
the winter you had better sell them,
all the
the; Porto Rico yams, per bushel ......$1.00 { Wlllter
Program
Following is the piogram for
Fifth Sunday meeting of the Landi;Green cabba'8e> 6 poundt for...........25c!s,arve lheln’ aml
mark Baptist Association, to be held Enflllsh WalnuU, per pound ..........25c Ngs’ which are monoy those <>ays
with the Lone Star Church, five ^|ce Oranges, per dozen .................35c
miles west of Poolville, Texas, b**5-1 nice Lemons, per doxen .................30c
ginning Friday night before the fifth A few packages of Biston’s Bet-
Sunday in October. j tfr Qyality Coffee yet to sell
8:00 p. m„ Introductory Sermon— i for.................................................35c
J L. McCord. | You knew the place—
SATURDAY CITY PRODUCE COMPANY
A .- — it- ."
—.m
:,;rf.
I
m
-*T
■k ■
A
•/
POLO
Every cigarette full
weight and full size
CIGARETTE
J'*
Copyright 1922, Ligcitt A Myers Tobacco Co,
—better Turkish
—-better Virginia
—better Burley
$
m
G. W. TACKETT LAUGHING AT
THE OTHER BOYS WHO CAME
HERE “LATELY"“RECENTLY”
G. W. Tafckett, who lives on mile
north of Carter, was in the city Wed-
nesday and reported to the Herald that
he “outshines" all previous mentions
of long time residenters of Parker
county. He holds Uncle Sam, Uncle
Gabe, Uncle George and all old time
settlers in the highest esteem, but
when it comes to the record of resid-
ing in Parker county for the longest
period of time, he believes that he is
entitled to the medal. Mr. Tackett
came to Parker cobnty in 1854, more
than sixty-eight years ago, and has re-
sided here continuously ever since.
PROGRAM OF TENTH ANNI-
VERSARY PASTOR C. H. RAY
COUNTY BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
9:30 a. ni.- Devotional Service. led
by A. Barker.
10:00 a. m., What Did Jesus M*mn
When He Said, Let the Dead Bury
Their Dead?—H. B. Wayland and M.
O Dain.
10:30 a ni., What Constitutes Bias,
pherny Against the Holy Ghost?—Y.
F. Barnett and Tom Granstaff.
11:00 a m., Does the Scripture
Teach the Preservation of
Saints—H. L. Young and B. F. 1-iewis.
12:00 a. in.—Dinner.
1:30 p. ni., is Baptism Any Part
of the Gospel—W
W. F. Phillips.
North Main Street
COTTON MARKET GOOD AND
LARGE QUAIVTITY OF BALES
BEING HANDLED BY GINS
The Parker County Baptist Sunday
school convention, which was to have
mot with the East Side Baptist church
of Weatherford, hut the church having
j decided noL to have the convention,
liho officers have decided to meet witli
the First Baptist church of Weather-
Iford, Sunday. Oct. 2? ,at 10 a. m„ the
[regular time of moetiug. Program is
ias follows:
10 a. m. -Messengers and visitors
Intents and classes of the Sunday
, school to study better Sunday school
Cotton is still being ginned in large
nunntitics by the two gins in Weath-
erford. according to reports Thursday, jaro ‘-Mi.ie.sted to meet with the depart-
The cotton yards hero report that over
1,700 bales have been weighed in and,
tlie stored. The Hobbs gin on Fort Worth ! w 01 k'
' street has handled practically 1,000: 11 a' >«— Sermon,' "The Bible in the
bales, including this week. The Mc-;Sun,lay S'-no°!-"
Grattan »in will not run such a high
Purifo.v and nKUrei bllt |S stfn maintaining a steady
output.
The following program will be ren-
dered in honor of Pastor C. H. Ray at
the North Side Baptist Church, next
Tuesday evening, Oct. 24, 1922, begin-
ning at 7 o’clock. This date marks
the close of a pastorate of ten years
at North Side by Rev. Mr. Ray.
Music.
Why Have this Anniversary?—T. C.
Kuykendall.
Music.
■C. H. Ray as a Citizen—Geo. Fant.
C. H. Ray as a Business Man—G. A.
Holland.
C. H. Ray as a Builder—Geo. Fritz.
C. H. Ray as a Leader of People—
Tlie only time he was out of Parker j h. Dobs
county for any lengh of time was one
summer«pent in the San Antonio coun-
try. However, he did not move away
from the county, but merely rested a
season from his arduous duties of set-
tling and making habitable the wilder-
ness. When he came to Parker county
there was no Weatherfprd or Parker
county. There wasn’t a house In
sight. They went to mill tu Collin
county. He was in two hard fought
Indian battles, being severely wounded
in one of them, and in the other his
partner, Spencer O'Neill, was killed
outright. He- has resided in the Wal-
nut Creek community for 68 years, and
raised four boys and four girls.
Music.
C. H. Ray as an Organizer—Mrs. Bob
Davidson.
C. H. Ray as a Friend to Little Chil-
dren— Mrs. W. T. Winston.
Music.
C. II. Ray as a Helper in the Wom-
en's Work—Mrs. W. S. Davis.
IF HEN'S DON’T LAY
Feed "MARTIN’S EGG PRODUCER—
and get more eggs or your money hack.
Cure and prevent disease with “Mar-
tin's Roup Remedy." Guaranteed b*
TOM S. BULLOCK
v
NELLE R. FLEMING
CHIROPRACTOR
ebf.ne Ifiv -stherforU Te»
Room 27, Kuteman Bldg.
,
■'
FOR POULTRY INSECTS
—that tuck blood, simply feed "Mew-
tin’s Insectimune” to your chicken*.
Kill all bugs in hen house by painting
with "Martin’s Tarollne.” Guaranteed
by
TOM S. BULLOCK
I
LOCAL MAN HAS RECORD OF
SURVIVAL OF TWENTY-TWO
DEATHS IN OWN FAMILY
2:00 p. m., How Many Institutions There is plenty of cotton vet to be
12 m.—Adjourn for dinner.
■ 2 p. m.—Song and devotional, led
by D. M. Ragle.
2:3(1 p. m.—Relation of the Church
for the Promotion of the Gospel harvested in various parts of the conn and Sunt,ay S( hool> Pastor Stevens of
Beululi and Rev. J. M. P. Morrow.
3 p. ni.—Reports from the Sunday
Did Christ Ordain—.1. L. McCord and ty. Growers from the vicinity of Bnck-
"Wkefft." '" nor say that the valley cotton in that
SUNDAY 1 part is far from gone yet. and other s<'1r>oIs of ,lle C<"1!lty'
4 p. ni.—Business meeting and
journment.
It is the
likewise report a good qnan-
ad-
desire of the committee
the county will be well represented.
9:30 a. m.- Song Service Led by sprtjonR
Ney Phillips. v litv yet.
10:00 a. m., Sunday School Talks. The general aspect of the cotton
11:00 a. m„ Preaching. 'situation this year is much better than 'hat thet Sunday ^schools thtoughout
H. B. WAYLAND. lit was at .he fame time last season.
B. F. LEWIS. {both in
M. G. DANE. j ginned and the amount of cotton yet
—Committee, to be harvested. A good price is also
—- .'being received at tills time, the pre-
STUDENTS SHOW EVIDENCE | vailing price Thursday behig around
OF GREAT CONCENTRATION ^22 pftr |g,j founds.
"U"'ber °f bi!e3 ^ ^ y°“ WiU ^ COMMITTEE.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
CAPTAIN OUT OF GAME
WITH SPRAINED ANKLE
A condition or intense quiet andi D> C- Meeting Postponed,
concentration pervaded the atmos-1 The meeting of San Laniham Chap-
phere at the High school Thursday. tePi jj. D. C., to have been held at the
Students wore a pre-occupied air and home of Mrs. Henry Allen tomorrow
tvere not given to manifestations of afternoon, has been postponed, date of J1™" school teams'W^dnes
Snlvtlo tlflt tr ^ If la ItYDITlInAtlnn tnn ...111 Ka nnfiAim aaiI Int a«*
Ned Kimbrough, captain of the High
school football squad, is temporarily
out of the game on account of a
sprained ankle received in a scrim-
mage between tlie Weatherford Col
^Mh spirits. Why? It Is examination meeting will be announced later.
^Rioj The flrst monhly examinations
of t&4(t'*ar were held at the High
school building beginning Thursday
morning. They will continue through
Friday,
Mrs. R. 8. Filklns and sister, Miss
Nolle Coleman, have returned to their
MRS. O. A. HOLAND, Pres.
MRS. H. C." HROPSHIRE. Sec.
'day afternoon- The High boys were
itrying to stop an onslaught of the Col-
liege athletes when Kimbrough re-
Come out and see the best football calved his tnjtiries.
Kimbrough is fullback on the High
game of the season tomorrow
noon at 3:30 o’clock.
after-
team and his absence from the lineup
___ will likely iba much felt in the game
Dee Jenkins, local iivestock buyer, with Gratord Saturday. Maisel. left
John Austin of this city, has prob
ably had more funerals in his imme-
diate family than any other man in
this section of the state. Mr. Austin
has survived the death of two wives,
sixteen children and three Btep-chlld-
ren, making a total of twenty-two
deaths in his family. The twenty-sec-
ond demise in the family came Tues-
day night when Henry Mnekev. of
North Fort Worth, was fatally injured
in an automobile accident. Mackey
was a stepson of Mr. Austin, and wat
employe das truck driver by the Ex-
change State Bank at Fort Worth. All
of the deceased members of Mr. Aus-
tin’s family have been buried'at 'Uu
Curtis cemetery.
C. H. Ray as a B. Y. P. U. Man-
Miss Eula Martin.
Music. )
C. H. Ray as a Sunday School Man -1
J. N. Ward.
C. H. Ray as a Friend to the Poor—
Mrs. T. W. C. Nealy.
1
The Postofflce Quartette.
C. II. Ray as a Pastor—D. M. Den-
nison.
C. H. Ray as a Preacher—T. W C.
Nealy.
Ail address by Dr. J. B. Cranfill of
Dallas, Texas, a long time friend of
Bro. Ray and wife, to be followed by
music, after which the pastor will pro-
nounce tlie benediction.
CHURCH COMMITTEE.
!
Special Church Occasion.
The most special occasion that the
North Side Baptist church has had for
some time is to be had on the evening
of Oct. 24, 1922, beginning at 7 o'clock
when the church is to celebrate the
tenth anniversary of their pastor, CVH.
Ray as a citizen of Weatherford and
pastor of this church for ten years.
Look at the program in this paper,
read it and you will want to come.
Everybody Invited. Come early if you
want a seat.
CHURCH COMMITTEE.
Claimed the young people still
bonto 'ln^clelborM after * attain days returned from Perrin yesterday where end, will probably be shifted to the'dance gracefully, but the hoofprints
r V- ___ * __ • % __,.v-_ - •• M I. »Ka whit* ahAAfi oft or QftBC6
Visit with their brother, Roy Coleman h e purflhajuM a car load of mule*, fallback position, according to Coach on the white shoes after
and faintly.
Which will tie re-shipped from here.
Cole Pitts.
{don’t look like It.
COUNTY FEDERATED CLUBS
MEET HERE SATURDAY
The Parker County Federation of
Women’s Clubs will meet in the dis-
trict court room Saturday. Oct. 21, at
2 o'clock. The board of directors will
meet at 1: 3U. Members are expected
to be present and visitors invited.
Come and give your club report. A
very interest program has been ar-
ranged for the afternoon:
1— Why We Love Old Songs Best,
Mrs. Carl Fisher.
2— Old Songs.
3— Reading, Mrs. Walden Sandlin of
Springtowc.
4— Pictures in the Home (with illus-
trations), Mrs. H. L. Brevard.
There will be a basket making and
sealing wax demonstration under the
direction of Mrs. H. R. Potter, assisted
by Mesdames John Hart, I. H. Chris-
tian, A. D. Dawson, Frank Carter and
Miss Fay Walker.
MRS. HENRY ALLEN. Pres.
MRS. H. R. POTTER, Sec.
.
m
■
III
y
American Legion of Granbury and
Weatherford College lock horns in a
big football game tomorrow afternoon
at 3:30. Be there. Its the flrst game
of the season.
Before
Baby
■:/!
>
;
Corns-
C'XPECTANT mothers do not
L-i undergo useless Buffering
any longer, and baby’s birth can be
made gloriously easier.
Mr*. Wm. FlacV, 113 N. 12th St.
t>*venworth. Kansas, aayr.: “ ‘Moih-
■;1
l
1
r
Leavenworth.
•r’t Friend* i* the best help in the
world for an expectant mother. I
am the mother of three children and
have found 'Mother's Friend' fine.'*
••MotherN Friend** is externally ap-
plied about the abdomen, bar5* and
hi pa. It penetrates wonderfully, and
in tbi* way allows the muscles and
ligament* to relax easily and read*
just themsfivee to the changes during
expectancy and at child-birth.
Use "Mother’s Friend** as our
mdthe;* and grandmothers did. Don't
wait, start today, and meanwhile
write to Bradfleld Regulator Co.
BA»45. Atlanta, Ga., for free booklet
containing valuable information
expectant mother ahould have.
evary
' Mother** Friend** contains no nar*
cotica or harmful drags. It is safe.
There is no substitute. Avoid use-
less grease* and plain oils. Start u»t
r*s Friei
w
ing ‘'Mother’s Friend” now—th
sooner the better. ’‘Mother's
Friend" is sold at drug
stores—everywhere.
&
r
Hallowe'en Pageant.
The James Bowie Improvement
Club (First Ward) will have an out-
door pageant on Friday night. Oct. 37,
on the school campus. Come and get
your fortune told and patronize our
cream, candy ana ’ pop’’ booths and-
help a good cause.
Mik
M -dii- - V rr -': Y
m-
; w-'A
’-a.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 19, 1922, newspaper, October 19, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth657594/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .