The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Makes Such
1 Light,Tasty Biscuits
J
Just let mother call, “Biscuits for
Breakfast 1“ We’re sure there’s a
treat that can’t be beat in store
for us — light, tender biscuits —
toasty brown and all pulled up
with goodness! For mother is sure
of her baking powder—Calumet.
She never disappoints us because
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MADE eV THE
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©ALUMET
BAKING’ POWDER
never disappoints her.
It's dependable. Results
. 'always the s&ihe-^-the best.
Try it.
•Calaraet contains only ruch ingre-
dients in; h: ve been approved o.*£-
cialiy by the U.S.I'ood Author!tie-.
Yea Save When You Bay It.
You Save When You Use R.
HIGHESTS
I. •»<R",D. F. Memorial Services
Weatherford Lodge No. 77, I.. O. O.
F, will hold memorial services Sun-
day. June 13. At 11 o’clock Rev.
M. E. Weaver will pl-each the memo
rial sermon. All Odd Fellows will
meet at the hall at 10:30 and go in
a body to (he First Baptist church
where the morning service will be
held.
At 2:30 all Odd Fellows will again
meel at (lie hall arid go in a body
to the Grace Presbyterian church
where the memorial services will
be held with (he following program:
Opening song.
Prayer by Chaplain.
Ritualistic ceremonies.
Quartet led by O. L. Huffman.
\ Memorial Address—A. E. Zellers
After this address the members
of the order and friends will go to
■the cemetery where I he graves of
deceased brethren will be decorated,
with short eulogies.
Past Grand Master' Harcoiirt—H
C. Shropshire.
Chas. Vandagriff—J. H. Boss.
Dr. Vollentine—Wnt. Pearcy.
Wilfiam Knight—WTard Bankhead.
W. F. Johnson—J. E. Armstroni
Chas. Marsh—R. I. Lee.
Frank Penlatid—E. H. Grindstafv
Evan Jones—B. C. Holyfleld.
Arthur Majors—P; R. Thorp.
M. D. Pearson—Howard Rea.
D. C. Haynes—B. C. Tarkington.
G. Gerdes—Wm. Pearcy.
All Odd Fellows and the general
public invited to attend the services.
• Williams-Jackson Nuptials.
Miss Gladys Williams and Mr. Ber-
nard A. Jackson were married on
Thursday afternoon at half past two
from the parlors of the First Meth-
odist church at Temple, Texas. Rev.
J. II. Groseclose officiating. The cer-
emony was witnessed by Mrs. C. B.
j Strickland and Miss Lillian Williams,
j mother and sister of the bride of
this oil y. Miss Williams was one
| of Weatherford’s most popular young
ladies and has been recognized
las a young lady of (me merit. She
! lias been teaching school for several
| years, and for the past two years
j has been in one of the best schools
i in South Texas. The groom is a
1’prominent young business man in
j Lampasas, where the happy couple
Will be at home after June 12.
For this Week We Offer:
Fourteen acres with good orchard, truck land and five
rooms. Big barn, good well and windmill, situated within:
three-fourths mile of courthuose, for $6,000.
365 acre farm with 200 acres in good state of cultivation,
one-half of which is black creek land, extra good residence;
one rent house, large barn, two fine wells and good mills;
some 20 acres in hog pasture with Bermuda grass and tile
rest prairie pasture, except small amount of timber,
creek running through it. Price $60 per acre.
KNOX REALTY CO.
ESTABLISHED 1907
WANTED—Clean, white cotton rafl*.
No blankets, quilts or sacks. Apply
at THE HERALD
i Grocery Trucks Collide on North Main
• The grocery trucks of McGrattan
Bros, and the Model Grocery had a
head-on collision Thursday afternoon
at about 6 o’clock on North Main
street. There werp several people
in. each of the trucks at the time
of the accident but no one was ser-
iously hurt. Rev. D. P. May and
his 9-year-old daughter were in the
McGrattan truck and the girl had
her forehead badly cut and it was
at first thought that she was ser-
iously injured. A physician was
called ami an examination disclosed
that only a severe cut and bruise
only resulted. The occupants of the
cars were scattered over the street.
The wreck was an accident and
caused by both cars being passed by
a large truck that was raising con-
siderable dust. The small truck was
badly damaged. ,
\\ANTEI)
pOK SALE-
W ANTED—A first class vulcanizer.
\V. E. TATE, Sr., Southeast Corner
Square.
FOR SALE—A good milk cow. Ap>
ply JONES GARAGE.
SPECIAL SALE!
*000*
.rssF*®*
-v.
' \d-
NO. 400—All leather Work
Shoe, value $5.50—June
Sale price........- .$4.35
No. 509—All leather Choc-
olate Brown, value $5.50,
June Sale..........$4.65
No. 4288-Chocolate brown
army last, value $5.50,
June Sale ..........$4.40
No. 500-Service Shoe, put-
ing last, value $5.00—June
Sale price ........$3.90
No. 3840—Heavy Black
Split Leather, value $4.00,
June Sale..........$3.15
WHITE
*
SHOE
DRESSING
L KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT,
f VMEr.F.Miur
CORPORATIONS, nw,
eurrAuo.Macr^*
C
One lot of Style No. 4001-2
in a Cordovan Brown Vici
Kid Dress Oxford, rubber
heel, English last, all sizes,
WHITCOMB ALL LEA-
THER SHOES, good $10
value, June sale.....$8.25
I
The Itching and Sting
of Blazing, Tiery Eczema
Seem* Like the Skin Is on Fire. The source of Eczema is in the
“■ * ” 1 blood, the disease being caused qy
an infection which breaks out
through the skin. That is why the
There is a harassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that becomes
a torture. The itching is almost
unbearable, and the skin seems
on fire with the burning irri-
tation. A cure from local applica-
tions of salves and ointments is im-
possible, because »uch treatment
can only allay the pain temporar
ily. The disease ean only be
reached by going deep down to its
source..
Charles Barthold
North Main Street
WANTED TO TRADE—My equity in
three lots add two acres of
land on North Side lor good car.
Phone 326-M. 803 North Main.
BIG BARGAIN in new home. s»
rooms, large lot. Come 'and see it
419 E. Lee Ave.
FOR SALE—Two gas stoves and om
cook stove. Phone 460.
WANTED—All of your second-hand
furniture and stoves. Highest cast
prices. FRED KEBELMAN, at Old
Wyche stand. Phone 282-J.
FOR SALE—Dodge tourfng car. Sea*
J. R. KINCAID, at Kincaid Confec-
tionery.
STRAYED
FOR SALE—House and lot in MIR*
sap. Call or write Mrs. W. T. Baxter,
Millsap, or W. T. Baxter, Brazos, Test
FOR ■ SALE OR TRADE—A ‘ second
hand car in first class condition. Ap»
ply Jones Garage. <
UUUUgii WIC BIWU.
most satisfactory treatment for ail
so-called skin diseases is S. S. S.,
for this remedy so thoroughly
cleanses the blood that no impuri-
ties can remain. Get a bottle to-
day, and you will see results from
the right treatment. Write for
advice. Address Medical Director,
110 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
AMERICAN MEETS FOR-
MER, MEXICAN CAPTOR.
Mexico
Associated Tress
City, May 24.—Francisco
j Villa and Felix Diaz are virtually the
j only notable exceptions to the list
of former rebel leaders wlip have
^Nelle R. Fleming
loctoro/Chiropractic
Rooms 3-4 Kuteman Bldg.
phone;i59
Sweat Her for <4, Texts
ure of meeting in the capital after
the revolutionists entered the city.
General Rafael Pimienta. the former --------
Zapata leader who captured him, to-.Jment of Targe sums of Texas capital
gether with Several other Americans, j *n l*le borne Securities w hich would
on the train leaving Cuernavaca, Mo- j bring a much better price than is
relos, for Mexico City, on March 28. (now secured on the eastern markets.
_____ By feigning lameness, Major Burr j according y> local bond dealers, who
espoused the latest liberal revolu- managpd to drop behind his guards|stated that last year $40,000,000
Itionary cause. |and made a sucessful dash Tor lib-jworth of Texas securities were sold
Guillermo Meixuero, the Oaxocalerty. . ■ joutside the stale,
lender, was in possession of the cap-: Both he and the other’members of j Tbe bil1 elore 1 ,e exas eS11’ J
STRAYED—From my home, Harber-
ger hill, one bay horse about 15i
hands, 6 years old, scar on left front
ankle and one grey pony, Spanish
biand' on left hip, very thin, $5.00
reward for their return to T. A. Love-
lady’s Wagon Yard or information
leading to same. J. S. Walters, .Wea-
therford, Texas.
NOTICE
NOTICE—For repair work, building
or painting, see J. R. Riley, 212 East
Columbia street.
AUTOMOBILE RACER
GETS SMALL FORTUNE.
Indianapolis. Ind., June 11.—Gaston
Chevrolet of Indianapolis is $36,300
richer as a result of his victory in
the recent 500-mile automobile race
over the Indianapolis Speedw'ay
course. His prize money included
the $20,000 offered by the promoters
of the event for first place, $1,300 of
the business men’s lap purse, and
pOR RENT
accessories firms.
Rene Thomas, who won the speed
way event several years ago, took
second money $10,000, and also $3,- RPNT_2 ; nice
200 more in the lap and accessory
prizes. Ralph DePalma, who was
FOR SALE—1919 Ford car, G-pas-
senger, in fine shape cheap. JONES
GARAGE. Phone 186.
FOR SALE—1918 Studebaker 4„ wflB
sell cheap for cdsh or will trade lor
a smaller car. Call at ROY’S MEAT
MARKET. ..
FOR SALE—G room house with balR
to be moved ’ from lot 702 Sooth*
Main. Call 573 or see J. W. Coort-
ney at the Lyric Theatre.
FOR SALE—1 perfection oil stove,.
4-burner with oven used only 3 days,
one iron bed and. springs new.
H. Wooten earner Lamar and W..
Columbia.
FOR SALE—Small truck farm with*
nice house and barn and good well,
1J miles east on Fort Worth road-
immediate possession. See me quick
_ _ ___if you want a bargain. JONES
the remainder offered by automobile SMITH, M. & F. Bank Bldg.
unfurnished!
rooms. Phone 370-J.
five miles in the lead with.only thir- FOR RENT—Two unfurnished room*
ty miles to go when his machine fal- with lights and water, 302 S. Rtssk.
tered. took $8,600 in lap money and
$3,0(81 for fifth place.
Speedway. officials have indicated
that next year’s race again will be
for cars having a piston displace-
ment of 183 cubic inches or less.
James A. Allison, treasurer of the
speedway, said an additonal $25,000
probably would be added to the
j purse, making it $75,000 in ail. Bus
iness men of Indianapolis are con-
sidering a suggestion, lo make up
a lap purse of $500 per lap for next
year, instead of $100.
TAX EXEMPTION WOULD
PROMOTE INVESTMENT.
Austin, Texas, June 11.—The ex-
emption of bonds issued by counties,
cities and other, subdivisions of the
state from state taxation as propos;
ed in a bill submitted to* the log’ :
tature, would result in the invest-
FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms UR
stairs. 429 Spring street.
FOR RENT—Nice furnished be*,
rooms, 110 E. Oak street. Phone
187-J.
FOR RENT—5-room house on Spring
street. JONES & O'NEAJLL, M. & F.
Bank-Bldg. Phone 6. .....
LOST—Bunch of keys oil ring.' Find*-'
please leave at Herald office
C. STURGES.
»«i*il-4i*H»t *4i I Mill H I »»<M
For Sale Cheap j
If you are (ooking for a bar- l
gain come to see me.
Residence tots in the Carter t *
and Milliken Heights additions.
Very cheap and on long time. ' “
See Jno. Blevins
THE HERALD FOR JOB PRINTING
BrUg
i V ’
feteopathic Physician
.if x ISC ■! I nr I/M A KJ
DR. WADE M. LOCKMAN
Treatment of Acute and Chronic
' Diseases. Phone 617
Trained Nurse Office Attendant
First National Baank Bldg.
L~. mi; ------—
SUBSCRIBE FOR tHE'HERALD
Billiousness is a condition that
needs disease in the vital organs
r*d ought to be corrected promptly
Tickl.v Ash Bitters £ a “an s ■ fld WRS jn possession ot tne cap-; I{oIn hP and the other members of! * ' • _ --- -----
emedy. It Vitalizes tl.e blood, drives a time after President Car- his >i)arty, praised Pimien.a’s courte-j^* is s.m.lar bond men said, to iiuii.MiHl. . TTl
o: t h.; -urities in the bowels, IPakes: „„ ill8 folIowere evacuated the l8y when they reached the capital. ^ * number of other states
y u fed bright, -rong^and beany.q ^ the new move-1pimienta, slight aml boyish for all which the“' bonds siu‘P
Price $1.2d per b w’r . R. V. Km el ment Mamlei pelaez, the oil, dis- hiR six years guerilla life, now j taxation.---- ------
trict chief, entered Tampico, was commands 1,500 former Zapata ad-1
feasted and toasted and interviewed j herents at Xochimilco, a suburb. He I
When food gives vou distress you!‘o the effect that he was a perpetual . conceded to be the brains of the,
need lose cf Prl-kB Ash Bitters to I’revolutionist and saw in Ui0 libera army ,rom Morelos and has the lull j
relieve the stomach and help diges.- j revolutionary movement a united; confidence, no. only of Cenevevo de|
tion it is a man’s remedy for the country. He said «>e Cedtllo bro h la o and Valentin Reyes, but of
liver and bowels Price $1.25 per «* 0,hei' lorraer *\.,n thejOeneral Obregon.
u TeinUol nnia- Go and TamP‘C0 district were with him.--
Cherry-Akard ' Drug Co.. special! Higinio Aguilar, Pedro Gabay and; The best place to retire is the
M
i
■ i-P
1-iUg Co. and Chert y-Akard
Co., sp*’cial agents.
ft ®
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a ' «* /
others between Mexico City an t Vera ,southwest corner of - square with
I
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iCruz. helped impede the advance of Kelly Springfield tires. JNO. GLAD
\t'K f Grranza trains but while they arellSH AUTO CO,, S. W. Cor. square,
supposed to be under the leadership
Weatherford t&s Appliance Co
i
Everything mT burtTs gas
of Felix Diaz, his name has not been
mentioned in connection with the
operations. The successors of Knii-
Card of Thank*
We desire to thank our many
friends for the many courtesies that
Hano Zapata in Morelos, Cenevevo [were shown us during the illness
de la O and Valentin Reyes came and death of our dear wife and moth
Jr.
Into the capital with General Obre-
-We have a s*
We aI*o
in
jfas Ranges this week.
: Water Heaters,
stated'that, on the lsth-
18QOAR*.
mus of yera Crus, trains are operat-
ing without, gufcrds fpr the first
time. 1b years.
“ ***** ** a* fifa
ytv. ..If,;
Major E. W. Burr, attached u> tf»e
_______ ^*...1, hail nU)XA- *
er. We shall never forget your
kindness and pray that heaven’s
richest ,blessings may abide with
you forever. V.
j. A. MONTOOMEBir
and chtWren. -..
Folks Who Eat Ordinary
Corn Flakes dorit know-
how good Corn Flakes can
be—until they try
POSTlbASnES
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American embassy.
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 132, Ed. 1 Friday, June 11, 1920, newspaper, June 11, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658528/m1/3/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .