The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 70, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1920 Page: 3 of 4
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k\
NEW AUTO SHOP i
—I wish to announce to the automobile owners of Wea-
therford and Parker county that I have opened ah auto re-
pair shop at 122 Austin Avenue, near Bullock produce house,
and am prepared to make repairs on all makes of
CABS, MAGNETOS, GENERATORS
AND CARBURETORS ^
—I will appreciate a share of your business and promise
first class work at all times. '* /
D. W. FREEMAN
122 AUSTIN AVENUE
ytteweettweteeweeewttw tew t) 11
* '
SUPT. KNIQHTLINGER SENDS A
TELEGRAM AND PROMI8ES
EARLY ACTION
Poet off ice Adda New Machine
The boys at the postoffice are re-
joicing over thef arrival of a new
and very- much improved stamp can-
celling machine which has just been
installed in the place of.the old and
out ol' date machine that has been
in use for several years. The new
machine is smaller but it has a ca-
pacity of 884 letters per minute. AH
the working parts of this machine
are enclosed and runs in oil and is
practically nqjseless and every letter
that passes through the machine la
registered and from now' on It will
be no trouble to keep a record of
the letters that are mailed at this
office. <
For leases and royalty see J. H.
LOVE LADY, Licensed Broker.
Clarence Barnes
rinter
ii
Letter Heads, Bill Heads, State-
ments, Envelopes, Tags, Candidate
Cards, Etc. Would appreciate
your business.
SOS Waters*.
Weatharford, Trial
At the Chriatian Chapel.
Despite inclement weather, Ser-
vices at the" Christian Chapel after-
noon and evening of- yesterday were
well attended. Some interesting
things conected with worship were
discussed In the afternoon meeting:
in the evening The Three Great Ages
was the topic of a great sermon.
The period of revelation is divid-
ed into three great ages or dispeivj
sations< The Patriarchal Age ex-
tended from Eden to Sinai, a period
Of 2600 years. The Jewish age ex-
tended from Sinai to Calvary, a
period of 1500 years; the Christian
Age began at the Cross and ha's
lasted thus far about U00 years.
In tiie Patriachal Age family Wor-
ship was the distinguishing feature
Family worship was the rule with
ithe father of the family the priest.
The principle of faith and obedience
to God’s commands obtained as is
shown in. the history of Cain find
Abel, Abraham and others.
A system of, national religion was
given for the Jew ish age. The tab-
ernacle and Temple service had the
large place. The Mosaic law or
Jaw of God was binding in that age.
This law was added because of trans-
gression until Christ should copie-
It is evident that the officials of
the Texas & Pacific Railroad have
become actively interested in the
question of putting some protective
and preventive form of guard st.
the Fort Worth street grade crossing.
Following the letter from General
Manager Somerville, to the Chamber
of Commerce, which was published
in Monday,s JTerald, there was ra-
ceived last night a telegram from
the Superintendent of the Rio Grande
division with headquarters at Fort
Worth. The telegram follows;
Chamber of Commerce, Weather-
ford—^Your letter addressed to Gen-
eral Manager Somervile at Dallas
referred to me.
Please defer any action in this
connection until I can see yqu per-
sonally, which will be within the
next .day or two. I am writing you
today.
J. W. KNIGHTLINGER,
Supt. T. & P. Railway
INTEREST SHOWN BY BU8INESS
MEN—NEW ORGANIZATION
—MEET TONIGHT
In the course of the day yester- Members who have signed the or-
day, Mr. Kni^htlinger had endeav-
ored several times, it was learned,
to get in touch with the Chamber
of Commerce over long distance,
but failed because the secretary was
engaged with promotion work outside
the office.
Finally, Mr. Kiiightiliiger talked
with Elmer Hill of J. L Hill Co., and
urged Mr. Hill to induce the officials
of the city to defer action until he
could come in person to go over
‘the situation with them. This in-
formation was imparted by Mr. Hill
to the Chamber of Commerce and
it was in turn imparted to the city
commissioners through George W.
Fritz, chalramn of the Y. M. B. L„
committee which has also been at
I work on the subject of the Fort
PIES AND CAKES
EVERY DAY
SHORT ORDERS at all hours.
Special Dinners Every Day.
Will Appreciate your Patronage
Wide Awake
Cafe and Bakery
220 North Main Street.
It is called the law of Works, This
law of works was not in force dur-
ing Abraham’s day, hence he was
not justified by works. The same is
true of the ..Christian age. The law
of works is not in force now. hence
we are not justified by works in
the Pauline use of that term. The
Christian Age does have its law of
, faith. There are facts to be bellev-
| ed in the Christian system and com-
mands to be obeyed. People must
^believe and obey in order to be
; saved and in so doing they are not
j saved by the law of works which
! existed under Moses, but by law of
j faitli under Christ. There is liberty in
jthe new law. The popular doctrine
(of justification by faith only is with-
out Scriptural foundation,
j The New Testament has its very
Worth street crossing.
The telegram from Mr. Knightlin-
ger was received Wednesday night
and was immediately answered, as
follows:
Good progress was made by the
committee gn organization and mem-
bers for the Weatherford Retail Mer-
chants Association yesterday.
This committee was appointed at
the initial meeting held in the City
Hall last Tuesday night, and com-
prises, E. A. Spann, chairman; Frank
Lee, Chas. Sharpe, assisted by A.
B Hillan, State Organizer of the
Texas Association with headquarters
at San Antonio, and by the Cham-
ber of Commerce secretary.
The committee was distinctly en-
eoiyaged by the reception given
them and the interest taken in re-
organizing tiie association on a
thorough business basis, details of
which will be worked out at the
second meeting tonight in the May-
or’s office, city hall, beginning at
7:30 o’clock.
The committee was at work again
today and wilj continue the work
until the entire town is canvassed.
An attractive price can be made on the old Bell
home, corner Dallas and Alamo streets if sold .fa
neit few days. This being just across street fiijj
the new hotel going up makes it especially
from investment standpoint. X ?
KNOX REALTY CO.
/ESTABLISHED 1907
pOR SALE—
pOR RENT-
-- -
FOR SALE—Pennant oil stove,
burner range, 310 Dallas avenue.-
FOR SALE—190 model ChdVrolet
touring car, $400 if sold at once
Address J. W. H., P. O. Box 38.
FOR SALE—Four acres land, good
house one mile out. ‘Land is first
class. Price $4?000. Holyfield Realty
Co., room 20 Kuteman Bldg.
FOR SALE—A bargain, 40-acre farm
three miles north of town, not leas-
ed.Phone 326-M.
or sale. ED COLLINS.
FOR RENT—Unfurnished house tt«op~.
ing rooms. Phone 439.
FOR ftENT—Modera 5-room
two blocks. from square. 115 W. C*-
litmbia. * -
iS*
FOR ftENT—Furnished room for two-
gentlemen. Close in. See MRS. FRED
MEASURES at Carter-Caitaway’s.
V
ganization agreement are requested
to be on hand tonight at 7:30.
It is proposed to put the Weatli- j ___
t‘rfol'd -organization on a par with FOR sALE-Two Burroughs adding
-good 85 six-cylinder Overland.
F. Bahik.
JONES SMITH over M. &
FOR RENT—Two unfurnished nona
Lights, water and telephone. Pboace
274. ;* V
% Mm
v
jFOR RENT—Nice bed room for m>o
Or t\vo gentlemen, 424 Spring street^
Phone 380-J.
the 150 other Texas organizations
in which there are more than 15,OOP
members and v',/;h are obtaining
100 per cent benlfits. y
The organization as a whole is
many times stronger and more ef-
fective than eyer in its history,
growing out of the experience and
wisdom gained by its twenty years
of existence.
One .of the strongest features of
machines and several typewriters.
CHAS. J. CLARK.
FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter
in good condition, price $55 cash.
See Willard Sadler at First National
Bank.
FOR RENT-^Twe rooms either fuiv
iished or unfurnished, ll} Eureka,
street. , > . 3fj§3|]
FOR RENT—-2 untarnished
keeping rooms, 607 hi.
FOR RENT—3 rooms, furbished fee-
light housekeeping. Close in. 110 8L..
Oak street. Phone 187-J:
nished rooms blocks from
- - -
FOR SALE—Practically new Max-
well touring car at a bargain, 1109,
North Main street, J. M. PHILLIPS. FOR _ ;•jfljtQ -or tbry
the State and National organization j FOR SALE-Eggs from full blood
is the maintenance of a legislative n ose comb white Wyandotte chick-
bureau at Austth and Washington, ens, $1.50 per 15 eggs. Phone 364-R,
and employment of high class leg^I or call at 410 Eureka street,
counsel wffich is furnished free to —*----.-f--,----1-
members on all matters relating toiMOI^KRN S iooigj^house and 1? nice _ ^
the .-conduct of their business. Itj,ol8> !n *ood loca,1°n, 15000 in city.:Fan*' at First National Bank.
i3 admitted by every business man Quic^ sale. See J. H. LOVELADY, J- , .*■
unJur-
to ^.fadilly* without small children.
Lights, gas, sewer and bath. Call
213-J fft- 451-J.
BOR RENT—Desirable offices over
First National Bank. 8ee Georg*
■m
that such an organization in Weatli- over Z-i,izens National Bank.
day to take some action regarding
Fort Worth street crossing. Suggest
you appear before them.
WEATHERFORD CHAMBER OF f
COMMERCE.
Mr. Knight linger and Elmer Hill
have long been warm personal
friends, and Knightlinger assured
Hill that if further action was de-
ferred by the commissioners, the’
chamber of commerce and the Young
Men’s Business League, he guaran-
teed that he wbuld personally see
that proper action tyas taken by the
railroad company as is -so much de-
sired.
Secretary Drake received a mes-
erford is an absolute necessity and-POR SALE-6-roo^^buigaiow just} ErOST'
j being completed, lot 75x150, priced to
City commissioners meet Thurs-1 indispensible in the safe conduct of
their business.
and oysters today
sell. JONES SMITH, room 4 over M.
& F. Bank bldg.
Fresh catfish
find tomorrow. WELLS RESTATT-jFOR SALE—I have for sale a very
RANT.
LOST—120 bill. Finder retain' tot
Herald office for reward.
j fine young Jersey cow, milking,
worth $125. I will sell her for $100
LO£T—On4 streets, crank for
car. J. B. PRICE.
Paving Contractors Having Trouble. |r ta£en 80on. Phone 140-R, J. E. LOST—Wednesday afternoon
The paving contractors are* exper-
iencing some trouble in grading
(North Main street. They have a
large roller engine with which they
are pulling a road scarifier and when
TACKETT.
(Interesting divisions. The Four Gos-
** - «* -
j book of conversions showing how 81 noon ® 8 ke w0l*ld ar-
tbe work was done in New Testa- riVeljnK"15atherford ]ate today and
>ment limes. The Epistles are guide'WOU,d h0,d a COnferenee 'vith the
p>
carnet*
brooch. Return to Herald ’ office for
reward. ;‘
FDR SALE—20 acres land all in fe
cultivation, one mile from court j LOST—New Racine Casing between
. house. Seven acres in orchard and Weatherford and Fort Worth. Finder
they put the machine in the ground berries, 5-room house, price $8500. return to B N. Levqrett & Sons
to loosen it up for the grading, it j Holyfield Realty* Co., room 20 Kute- garagi
strikes old pipe t hat in former days j man bldg. j ;
served the city to supply water, gas-- —--LOST#—Dec. 29, platinum
and other necessities. The pipes POULTRY—A itw eggs from my
ge for rewgrd.
Gas Fitting
books to Christians in living the
city commission.
were laid before the days of engi-
neers and just under the surface of
the ground, and at this time are
very much in the way.
A fresh supply of that good stick
Estimates quickly and reason-
ably. Live and let live prices
Christian life. Revelation, pictures the j A new „ne of 8tationery. tablets at PRANK BROWDERS,
home of the soul, the final objec- and pencj]8 at frank BROWDERS
five of t ho I'nllouroeo rtf* Phidot
oblong
prize winning Black Minorcas to sell dU^hT
at $2 per 15 prepaid. Also three or Hera,„ office rew,rt
four cockerels at $2.50 not -prepaid.
wsiyi ~ TMagHHHaBHI
... . m
$ 0
" S;=4
m
c ■»
CLAUDE BERRY, Weatherford
F. D. No. 2.
WANfEu.
vr
V.U;
■'li
i£SBSl
IRA JOHNSON 124
S. Main
tive of the followers of Christ.
The subject for the sermon this
j evening: “The Ten ^Commandments
I
Are you of the Teen Age?
If mu are, we ned you- M iks Ma-
rion McCasland, of Fort Worth, came
over last Sunday and organized a
J. Monroe Clark Died at Ranger.
J. Monroe Clark who is well known
jin this county, died at his home in
j Ranger, Tuesday afternoon, and the
body was taken to Anetta, Wednes-
F'OR SALE—Registered Jersey bull,; WANTED-*-Baby V&Ike*. phone SttJF • ‘
Lady Ruth’s Major No. 178784. Drop i ______ ■ * - ^ B
ped May 20th, 1918. Sire, Fortunate j HELP WANTSip at once at RAPBRS;
nr Ut PlnuSVMn 1 9001 A T n.l, nnair i rrn , i'
m* *
|gs*
day where funeral services were held
For Sale Cheap
, If you are looking for a bar- ,
J gain come to see me.
< Residence lots in the Carter >
, and Miiliicen Heights Additions. .
) Very cheap and on long time. |
See Jdo. Blevins
iby Rev. T. D- Ellis, with burial at
or Why not Keep the Sabbath Day
Holy?”
---j union Intermediate Endeavor Society
!i| For the best old line life insurance j for the Intermediates of the Grace!
in the oldest, strongest company do- j Presbyterian and Central Christian]
ing bitsinqss in the state, see J. B. j churches. Miss Harriet Reeves was)
PRICE. f tf elected temporary president and a!. ,, .
■committee was appointed to elec.^"
!other officers. On Friday night, April !^a8t ™day 16 WHS a ^
... , , , ’ ’ from which he was thrown and he
2nd we wdl have a social at the
Central Christian church at 7:301 ._ _____.___^
of St. CloudkNo. 129914. Dam, Lad> RESTAURANT^,
Ruth of St. Cloud No, 359772. Splen i ......; /■
did individual. W. O. DEWEES. WANTED — A good
the Annetta cemetery.
Mr. Clark has been in ^Rpnger
for -several months where he has
of learns.
^OTiCE
I grain thresher. See H. J. BRADFISH,
iat once. '%
Mk
■
&
m
■X
'WANTED—Dressmaking. Mrs. -Alex-
FOR RENT—Good
470-M.
house. Phone j under, 203 Johnson street^' *
fM
i -.-f
11**, i
. | WAN TED-Housekeeper, tw<
NOTICE!—We represent one of the amily. Mjddle-aged woman Preferred-
Healthful Cornbread.
some corn meal and have cornjreaJi , , ... _ !--
that is sweet and clean, and g00d !*hls k nd, of work to be present‘ ‘ho|. ftilndryeu Porte Rico sweet pota-
t0 eat : Intermediate age includes all from :toes at TOM s BULLOCK’S.
DUD E. EDDLEMAN, i10 15 years of a«e so <!on,t be -*--—
The New Granite-Stone Meal Mill
strongest and largest old line fire
insurance companies and will appro-
Address P. O. Box 61, WeatherfordL
TfV
ciate part of your fire insurance bus :" ANTED All of your second-hand
iness. See us before .you insure fbniltum aU1^ stoves. Highest cast*
JONES & O’NEALL, Tel. No. 6. Res prk'es- KRED ftHBELMAN, at Wd
No. 174-M. M. & F. Bank bldg. Wyche stand. Phone 282-J.
|gg
hl\
A Few Specials
.
Best Peaberry Coffee................... 43c
Compound Lard, per Jfend ........ ............27c
Good Yellow Onions, pe^ound .•...................... ,11c
25-lb. Sack Salt ........ .....43o
Good White Navy Beans, pound.... ........10c
5-lb: Bucket Mary Jane Syrup....................... 45c
No. 2 Pine Cone Tomatoes .......... ......... ......14c
Best Corn, per can..............................—18c
Arbuckles Coffee, per package.............. 42c
10-lb. Bucket White Karo '.________ ___________________96c
Five Gallons Oil ....................— ............ $1.16
bashful, you will enjoy the way oun Poultry Association Meets
socials are carried on. , j The pnr^er County- Poultry Asso-
ciation will have a meeting in the
court, room. Saturday after-
QUICK SERVICE SHOE
REPAIR SHOP, SOUTH EAST
CORNER OF SQUARE
F'or notary work see J. H. LOVE-,
LADY. _ | county
noon at 2:30 There vrill be an in-
HEIGHTS WELL CONNECTED
WITH CITY RESERVOIR
7-
LEY
strievive talk on Rhode' Island Reds
by C F. Sentell. ilso a talk on
_ Wh.ie Leghorns V J. E. Granstaff
The water well on the Heights ian'1 Mrs' S’8"1 Rider wii! speak on
has been connected with the reser-!’■'* of baby cb' '1
voir and "it is .now being pumped
I
lull cuparity. This is giving' the
company a nice additional supply
and if this well after ■ thirty , days
pumping comes up to the require-
ments, and the other wells put down
as was agreed, Weatherford will set
easy insofar as water is concerned
for a while at least.
ext to Blue J
.....
Marriage License.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued during the past
week;'
M. E. Culp and Mrs. Baniiney Culp.
J. Russell Houston, Cleburne and
Miss Pearl Carter, Clarkesville,
' . . --— -——--■<'
WANTED—Clean, white cotton rage
[No blanketa, quilt, or ucka. Apply
If you have a pair of shoes that
you think can’t be repaired, those
are the shoes we are looking for.
All we ask is, bring a pair of shoe
strings, or an eyelet so we can tell
what color your shoes were.
. JOHN CURRENT, Prop.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—If your
property is (or sale, see us. We needi
some moderate priced homes at once--
JONES & O’NEALL, Telephone No*
6. Res. No. 174-M. M. &. F. Bank hide
|S
We have plenty of room now and
can serve ybu with the be*t of every-
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
Whun the body begins to stiffen
end movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that the
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these' organs healthy by taking
thing to oat at all hours. Noonday
lunche. a'Specialty. WIDE AWAKE
■1^.-
CAFE.
m
The Largest and Best Stock
Second-Hand Fur
in the city whicli
mt
mm
mm
Remember, also folks,
aiture—just wy old te
*t we
/MATH
.
mBt
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The Daily Herald (Weatherford, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 70, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 1, 1920, newspaper, April 1, 1920; Weatherford, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth659723/m1/3/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .