The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1922 Page: 4 of 4
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—A great historian says civilization has broken down during reconstruction. Chief Justice Taft of the Supreme Court says Democracy has triumphed during reconstruction. Hear what
■Judge Samuels has to say. Arrangements have been made for 500 extra seats; a ticket has been issued for every seat. Each member of the Chamber of Commerce is entitled to four tickets. You
an urged to secure your pro rata as early as possible at the Chamber of Commerce offices.
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Rain or Shine as Long as
they Last
Hundreds of well satifi-
ed Customers left Our
Store Saturday. You to
could of been with this
crowd, if yoUjhad known
of the Special Bargains
we were offering to the
people.
You are no: late, come
. now, this Sale includes
flthc latest Word in Foot-
wear.
In Glazed Kid, in one and two straps.
White and Black, trimmed, two straps.
Oxfords in brown and black kid and calf.
Black Suede, one and two straps, block and Baby Lewis
heels.
Also many other styles.
Your Choice of Our Entire Stock
of Ladies Low Cut Shoes - -
It would pay you to
visit our store and see
these Wonderful Bar-
gains. Each Depart-
ment is showing
Special Bargains
throghout the store
<Come, Come, and Save
Real Money on Your
Needs.
OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE
WHITE IVORY
—Makes a most suitable Graduation Present.
—Toilet Water, Mary Garden Toilet Sets, Nice Boxed
Stationery and Candy; Jewelry and Fountain Pens are all
appropriate for such gifts.
—OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
CHERRY-AKARD DRUG CO.
PHONE 10—WE DELIVER
I M l M"l « I I I
—Stte PRINCESS—
Office Opens 7:15— —Show Starts 7:30
♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ land vs the Texas Pipe Line Com-
^AVEMENT PARAQRAOMI ♦ I pany. wherein he in suing for $5,000
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ * ♦ | damages alleging overflow of oil from
- I tlie pump station killed fish and dam-
Miss Ityl Chadwick was a week- J ,he ,uke for swlmming purpos
end guest in the city.
Mrs. Z. l.everett is visiting friends
R. T. McDADE CO., Inc.
WHERE YOU BUY ’EM FOR LESS
"Pythian Sisters to Fort Worth
Mrs. Vt-Kli Wilkins, Mrs. Jim
■Crawlord, .Mu. Prod Potter and Mr3.
C-orge Moore, will leave this after-
Rain or Shine
—WE CAN CLEAN AND PRESS
YOUR SUIT IN TWO HOURS.
—NO GASOLINE ODOR.
Cfoab.
noon or Tuesday morning for Fort
Worth, where they will i.ttend the
Grand Lodge of Pythian Sisters. Mrs.
Watkins is an officer in the Grand
Lodge, holding the pos.tion of Grand
Protector, while Mrs. Crawford and
Mrs. Potter will represent the local
lodge. Mrs. Moore is a candidate for
tlie higher degrees in the order.
Fourth Ward Improvement Club
The Fourth Ward Improvement
Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at
4:00 o’clock in Prof Granstaff's room.
Superintendent T. W. Stanley and
Rev. Jewell Matthews will address
the club. This will be followed by
a social hour. The public is cordial-
ly inv'ted.
Ford Car
BEST FIVE PASSENGER $325.00 CAR IN TOWN.
OWNED ONLY BY PROF. GRANSTAFF.
IT HAS BEEN WELL CARED FOR.
-AT-
SOUTHWEST CORNER SQUARE
and relatives in Fort Worth this
week.
Miss Sallie Trigg of Aledo is spend-
ing a few days with her friend. Miss
Ilura Robbins.
J. W. Crow is improving his store
building on South Main street by aid-
ing a coat of paint.
Mrs. A. E. Fisher is spending a few
days in Fort Worth, visiting her
daughter. Mrs. L. G. Ocheltree.
Paul Clark and wife, of Phoenix.
Arizona, are visiting in the city the
guests of Felix Nelson and family.
Mrs. F. O. McKinsey wet to Fort
Worth. Sunday where she is spend-
ing a few days with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs! W. M. Scarborough
and son, Edmond, of Abilene, spent
Sunday with B3. E. Babb and family,
306 Bridge street.
Theo. Yanbrough, and Charlie Heif-
rin went to Fort Worth, today to at-
tend the sessions of Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias.
Misses Gvanvills Mitchell and El
lean Norton of Fort Worth were the
week-end guests of Miss Nina Mae
Hamilton.
Lois Pipkin, who is with the Qua-
nah. Acme & Pacific Railroad at Qua
nah, came in Sunday to attend the
funeral of his grandfather, E. D. East.
A card from Mark Putman, of El
Paso, to friends in this city, state
that he has opened his garage and
business is excellent, with a storage
list of full capacity.
Hetiry Erwin stated that he left
Poolville at 8:00 o’clock and a hard
rain was failing, and he believes that
section received as much precipita-
tion as fell in Weatherford.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Knight, of Fort
W-orth, formerly of this city, came
over Sunday to visit their cousin, T.
M. Ribble and family. They were ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Loraine and Mr. Bargher.
Messrs Ed Watt and Ray Oliver
and their families, motored to Fort
Worth, Sunday afternoon, \\here they
visited Hersehel Nash, and spent an
hour or so in Forrest Park. They
state that Mr. Nash is improving nice-
ly.
Hon. Herbert S. Garrett, general
counsel for the Texas Oil Company,
is in the city today, representing his
company in the suit styled G. A. Hol-
Wes Graham, Springtown mail car-
rier, stated that Clear Fork and Wil-
low Creeks were just ready to come
out of their banks at 10 o’clock when
he passed, and he blieves that he will
be a citizen of Weatherford for
day or so.
Miss Emma Mitchell, chairman of
the board of examiners of the State
Department of Education, is in the
city looking after the educational in-
terests in so far as her department
is concerned.
GENERAL MEETING C. OF C.
POSTPONED UNTIL TUESDAY
The general meeting of the Cham-
ber of Commerce which was to have
been held tonight, has been post-
poned until Tuesday night.
Sidney M. Samuels, who is to make
the address of the evening has had
business to come up which interfer-
ed, with his coming tonight, and it
is likely the heavy rains of the day
will prevent his arrival, in case he
made the effort. Taking all things
into consideration, the directors have
thought it advisable to postpone the
meeting.
This promises to be one of the best
sessions of the Chamber of Com-
merce. There had been 1400 tickets
called for up to 10 o’clock Monday,
which indicates that Weatherford peo-
ple intend to be present.
Mr. Samuels is an orator and the
subject he has chosen for the address
is “Hag Democracy Triumphed During
Reconstruction.’’ This is a deep sub-
ject and one which we are all interest-
ed in.
Keep your tickets and be on hand
Tuesday bight at 7:30 o’clock sharp.
All gas bills must be paid before
the 10th.
SUITS CLEANED
AND PRESSED SI
SUITS PRESSED 50c
PHONE 65
CITY PRESSING PARLOR
E. B. Wadley—Your Tailor
TODAY-
THOMAS H. INCE, Presents
Douglas MacLean|
-IN-
‘The Home Stretch’
A THOMAS H. INCE PRODUCTION '
A Paramount Picture
A romance that starts on a big city race track
and speeds through country lanes to love.
*A hundred thrills to every lap and a neck-and-
neck finish.
Also Two Reel Comedy “Get Rich Quick"
TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY—
See Ad On Front Page
COMING-CAMILLE
NEW MOTION BEING PREPARED
IN JACK WALLACE CASE
Messrs. Carter and Queen, attor-
neys for Jack Wallace, given four
years upon a charge of the burglariz-
ing of Russels Jewelry Store in 1918
are preparing an amended motion for
new trial, to be presented to the
court this week. The original mo-
tion was overruled. Should the
amended motion be also overruled an
appeal will probably be taken fo the
court of criminal appeals.
All gas bills must be paid before
the 10th.
JOB PRINTING a^ irit HEP»LD
QUALITY ALWAYS
Phone_509
Model Tailors
ANDREW COLGIN
One of the hopeful signs of the
times is an increasing tendency to
write baseball news in the English
language. A ‘ if
A SOLID
FOUNDATION
FORI) CARS ARE SCARCE
—You must place your order for a new Ford Car before
we can make delivery—in other words, Ford Cars are hard
to get. The demand is much greater than the output.
—DON’T WAIT ANY LONGER! See one of our sales-
men, Geo. W. Moore, John Euckley, Walter Milliken or
Frank Buckley. Either of them will be glad to place your
order.
WE SELL ON TERMS
Hopkins IViotor Co.
Phone 16G—Authorized Dealers
—The man who has a DOLLAR
PILE in the Bank, knows that his
future is built on a solid founda-
tion. No need to wonder how,
when so many thousands have
proven that systematic DOLLAR
PILING ALWAYS WINS.
—Little sums, put aside each
week, soon make a big sum. Your
dollar pile is the best defense
against misfortune. Start early,
so as to have it strong enough for
all demands.
Citizeos National Bank First State Bank
First National Bank ffi. & F. State Bank
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 92, Ed. 1 Monday, May 8, 1922, newspaper, May 8, 1922; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth658745/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .