Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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I has completed
place on Clear
i new
reek.
(Cash with order.)
LOST AND FOUND
FOR RENT.
RENT—ROOMS IN WRIGHTS
HOUSE
POSITIONS WANTED
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MISCELANEOUS.
WANT GOOD MEAT, BUY
DENTISTS.
RENTAL AGENTS.
UNDERTAKERS—A M Bl L \N( E
WILL TAKE
eawh with order except to those running
, regular accounts. For the convenience
FURNISH FT)
housekeeping,
Bolivar. Mrs.
RENT-NICE 6-ROO.M HOUSE,
Sycamore. New Phone 336-Red.
WANTED—PLACE TO WORK
hoard and go to school. Boy),
dress X, this office.
pro-
25c
FOUND—PAIR OF SPECTACLES IN
case. Call at thia office and pay for ad.
22c . ...
TALIA-
20c
LIGHT
38
15tfc
HAVE 10 or 20 acres Just north and
adjacent to city, one-half mile of street
car and near C. I. A. school to sell.
.Also several houses in good part of city.
Address Box 603, Denton, Texas, or
phone 183, old. , 273tfc
W. N. ROWELL, D. D. S , OFFICE
over McCray’s, South Side square. New
phone 433, old phone 341.
DR. W. A. JONES, DENTIST, WEST
side square. Both phones. tf
will have to ask for other
which I do not wish to do.
at 631 old. tfp
A. J. GANT TUNES AND CLEANS P1A-
nos for 83.50. Perfect work guaranteed.
Call new phone 222. 20c
Hickory St.
9th c
FOR RENT—5-R00M HOUSE NEAR
Lee School. A. Logan. 14tfc
FOR
Ad-
240
MISS WILLIE CASKEY, TEACHER OF
piano or voice. Old phone 96. Opening
Monday, Sept. 13. 19c
J. W. FRALIN, DENTIST, SOUTH
side square, middle of block, upstairs.
.* Denton, Texas. tfc
FOR RENT—8-ROOM
East Sycamore street. See 1
at Exchange National Bank.
A. R. McGINTIE, OFFICE WITH DUG-
gan Abstract Co., new phone 5, old 134.
Rents houses in North, East, South and
West Denton. Furnished rooms for rent.
FOR RENT—SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE,
with bath, lights and gas. One block
east of Normal on West
See J. W. Simmons.
RICHARD MANDELL, DENTIST, OF-
fice Kincaid building, upstairs over
.. postoffice. 16tfc
MRS. McCANN, PIANO GRADUATE
and voice pupil of New England con-
servatory. Old phone 443. Residence,
|fe-«6 W. Hickory. 41c
NICE LARGE DOWN-STAIRS ROOM
to rent. Call new phone 357.
w FOR SALE OR RENT—11-ROOM
boarding and rooming house. All con-
. veniences. No. 11 Avenue B, old phone
279. . 19c
IF YOU
from Ben Sullivan. North Side Square.
Both phones. tfc
HOUSE FOR RENT—SEE
ferro Bros.
WHEN YOU NEED AN .AMBULANCE,
phone MAGILL £ SHEPARD. Day phone
148, night phone 48.
W ----
WANTED-WORK OF ANY KIND. I
have a sick daughter and must have
work or I
assistance,
Phone me
LARGE KNITTING MILL INVITES
correspondence with women desirous
of earnjng money, full time or spare
hours. Experience unnecessary. Good
pay. Address International Mills, Inc.
Dept. 21, Norristown, Pa. 20p
TO ____
east Quilding. Mrs. W. C. Wright. 20c
A FEW NICE, LARGE FURNISHED
rooms for rent, also table board. Close
to business center, on West Hickory
street. Men preferred, old phone 209.
FOR RENT—FIVE-ROOM
with halls, water, lights and gas. New
phone 472-bIue. 19p
WILL EXCHANGE COOK STOVE AT
half price, good as new, for farm
duce or wood. J. J. Matthews.
FOR SALE—GOOD HOUSE AND ACRE
of ground on South Myrtle St. Will
sell cheap. Ben Sullivan. 21c
DR. J- M. FARRELL, VETERINAR-
ian. Office at Red Barn. Both phones
». 294tfc
HOUSE ON
E. D. Curtis,
lltfc
LOST-RING WITH TURQUOISE SET-
Ung. surrounded by small diamonds.
Reward for return to this office. 24c
VETERINARIANS.
DR. W. E. BOTTS, GRADUATE VET-
erinarian. Office Lipscomb’s drug store.
Both phones. Residence phones new 132.
Old 486.
FOR
87 W.
IPtfc
A TWO-STORY, EIGHT-ROOM HOME
in Denton, cheap at 83,500, and might
take in a small farm as part payment.
Tell me your wants. .1. W. Hoke, office
over First National Bank, Denton, Tex-
as. 18tfc
WANTED—BY NICE, ENERGETIC
young lady, place in private family to
work for room and board, while attend-
ing the Normal. Address 12, this office.
19p
ROOMS FOR
all conveniences.
R. B. Anderson
-
CHARLES SAUNDERS, DENTIST, OF-
flee over Long & King’s. Both phones.
We have just received a big shipment of these
Cabinets, the first received here of the new model,
and we have the exclusive agency for Denton.
The styles , of the new ^HOOSIER” are new
throughout of those ye are showing, and we want to
show you how attractively they are made, up, how
conveniently they are arranged and how reasonable
they are in price. \
Magill &
Furniture and Undertaking.
AT OENTON THEATERS Received Today—
l c. sum i bros, m
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC Sup-
plies of all kinds at Palmer's. We de-
velop kodak films. 309tfc
ATTORNEYS AT. LAW.
SULLIVAN A. HILL, ATTORNEYS AT
law. Office Craddock Building, South
Side, Denton, Texas. dAwtf
OSTEOPATHS.
DR. J. S. CRAWFORD, OSTEOPATH,
Rooms 3 and 4„ Deaton County National
Bank building. tfc
SPECIALISTS.
DR. P. LIPSCOMB, SPECIALIST—
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office over
Curtis' Drug Store. tfc
SECOND HAND ARTICLES FOR SALE
4
FOR SALE—GASOLINE ENGINE
and wood saw (mounted), grist mill,
corn sheller and scales. A bargain. Lone
Star Marble Yard, Denton. 22c
FOR SALE—SLIGHTLY USED 5-PAS-
senger automobile. Self-starter and
electric lights. Duke & Roberts. 19c
v —:—
SECOND HAND CAR TO TRADE.
What have you? P. O. Box 445. 19c
SEEDS
TENNESEE WINTER BARLEY AT 81
per bushel at the Experiment Farm.
Mediterranian wheat, Black Winter
Emmer. Experiment Farm, Krum, Tex-
as. 32d 4&Wp
MESSENGER SERVICE.
WE DELIVER PARCELS. ALSO AUTO
transportation anwyhere. Call MOORE
BROTHERS, Phones 56. tfc
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.
FIFTY HEAD GOOD WORK MULES
for sale. See A. D. Turner. tfc
BLACKSMITHS AND WOODWORKERS.
SEE SPRADLIN A LEWIS FOR FIRST
class blacksmithing, woodwork, horse-
shoeing, and rubber tireing. All work
guaranteed. 2558tfc
C. F. BARNETT, BLACKSMITH.
Wood work, rubber tiring and horse-
shoeing are his specialties. 18 South
Elm street. 37c
FEED AND HAY.
CHOPS, BRAN, CORN, HAY AND
other feedstuffs. Best stove and heater
wood. Prompt delivery and full meas-
ures. ARKANSAW MILL, S Elm St.
Both phones.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
FOR SALE OF TRADE—12 ACRES
land with new 5-room bungalow.
%-mile Normal. Box 306. 21c
GOOD 825 COOK STOVE, USED ONE
year, and No. 5 Oliver (used) type-
writer. Will trade for feed or cow.
L. A. Speer. 18p
CONCRETE WALKS.
OLD PHONE 579, NEW 115 FOR HIGH
grade cement and brick work. Phone
or see me and let me estimate the work
for you. S. A. BUSHEY. tfc
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE—FOOTBALL OUTFIT.
See E. L. Naugle, at Postoffice. 22p
BIS AND TRANSFER.
JIM GOODE, TRANSFER AND LIV-
ery. Cabs and baggage wagons at all
trains. Old phone 131, new 123. tfc
FREIGHT TRANSFER AND MOVING.
E. R. LESTER TRANSFER CO -DRAY-
age work of all kinds. Both phones at
residence. tfc
LIVESTOCK
JERSEY COWS FOR SALE. CALL
new phone 357. 19c
LOST OR STRAYED—RED MULEY
cow. Call Fox Bros. Garage. 14tfc
FROM TWO TO FOUR BULLS AT
my wagon yard all time. Season 81.50
cash. New phone 350. J. W. LOCK-
NANE. 281tfc
SEWING.
WANTED—MENDING AND DARNING
of all kinds. Neatly done. 78 North
Locust. 25p
PIANO INSTRUCTION
MISS IRENE FERGUSON, PIANO
studio, Kincaid building. New phone
300. ‘ 44c
MRS, WIGHTMAN IS CHAMPION.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—Mrs. George
W. Wightman, former American wom-
an tennis champion, returned to the-
courts ,long enough to defeat the new
champion, Miss Molla Bjurstedt, whose
phenomenal record has attracted atten-
tion tbruout the tennis world. Mrs.
Wightman won in straight sets 6-1, 6-4.
We Give
You Service.
N
If you have any freight to
haul, any household goods
to move we do it quickly,
correctly and on time. We
have the equipment to give
you the very best service
and it costs you no more.
We will be glad to put in
that Winter supply of Coal.
Call us up, either phone.
Freight Transfer Co.
DEATH OF MR. TOM SEAGRAVES.
Once again the people of Little Elm
have been called upon to witness one
of the saddest scenes that living hu-
manity is permitted to view this side v>f
an endless and immortal world. It was
the death of one of our loved ones.
On August 20, 1915, at 7:45 o’clock the
death angel called away Mr. Tom Sea-
graves, husband of Mrs. Orpha Sea-
graves. He was born June 29, 1867 in
Maury county, Tenn. He was united in
matrimony to Miss Orpha Clark Dec. 13,
1891, at Little Elm, Texas, where they
had lived until his death.
He was the father of six children viz:
Sidney, Ray, Newt, Ruby, Doney, Letta.
As a son in his youth he was willing
and obedient. His parents have a right
to be justly proud of their noble off-
spring. As a husband he was affection-
ate and true to his wife whom he lived
happily with over twenty-three years.
As a father he was kind and loving to
his children whom he endeavored to
rear with the tenderest care He was
a devoted child of God, a member of
the Church of Christ.
This brave and tender man. was the
friend of all heroic souls. He climbed
the heights and left all superstitions
far below, while on his forehead fell
the golden dawning of a grander day.
The clouds of evil would gather above
him, the thunders of trouble would
roll around him, the highest wave of
disappointment would dash against him,
the gale of temptations would rage
and blow upon him, the nights of grief
and agony would darken around him,
but above these he had a star of hope
that led him on toward God’s Kingdom.
Noble in life he was surpassingly noble
in death.
His last days were spent with a try-
ing attack of illness, which thrust him
from the tide of this world into the
visible presence of death. Through days
of deadly languor, through weeks of
agony, with clear sight and with cour-
age he looked into his open grave. What
blight and ruin met his anguished
eyes. Whose lips can tell?. What a
brilliant heart was broken, what a bit-
ter rending of household ties! Behind
him a host of anxious friends: the
wife of his youth, whose happiness lay
in his; three daughters and three sons
nearing the noon of life, and yet his
soul was not shaken.
He trod the winepress alone. With
unfaltering front he faced death. With
unfailing tenderness he took leave of
life. Above tjie demoniac bliss of his
suffering he heard the voice of God.
With simple resignation he bowed to-
the Divine decree.
He died while manhood’s morning
sun was just past the noonday sky. He
probably had not passed on life’s high-
way that stone that marks the highest
point, hut being weary for a while, lay
down by the wayside, and using his
burdens for a pillow, fell into that
dreamless sleep that kisses down his
eyelids still. While yet in love with
life and raptured with the world he
passed In silent and pathetic dust.
Yet, after all, it may be best, Just in
the happiest, sunniest hour of life’s
ending voyage, while eager winds are
kissing every sail, to dash against the
unseen rock, and in an instant hear the
billows roar above a sunken ship. For
whether in mid sea or among the break-
ers of the father shore, a wreck at last
must mark the end of each and all.
And every life no matter if its every
hour is blest with love and every mo-
ment is jewelled with a joy, will at Its
close become a tragedy as sad, deep
and dark as can be woven from the
warp and woof of mystery and death.
Life is a narrow vale between the cold
and barren peaks of two eternities. We
strive in vain to look beyond its heights.
We cry aloud but the only answer is
the echo of our wailing cry. From the
voiceless lips of the unreplying dead
there comes not a word; but in the
night of death, hope sees a star, and
listening love can hear the rustle of a
wing. .
Let us think of the deceased with a
wan, fevered face, tenderly lifted to the
cooling breeze of an approaching eter-
nity. He looked out wistfully upon the
ocean’s changing wonders; on its fair
sails; on its restless waves rolling
shoreward to break and die beneath the
noonday sun; on the red clouds of
evening arching low to the horizon; on
the serene and shining pathway of the
star. Let us think that his dying eyes
read a mystic meaning which only the
rapt and parting soul may know. Let
us believe that in the silence of the
receding world he heard great waves
breaking on a farther shore and left al-
ready upon his wasted brow the breath
of an eternal morning.
Up THOS. C. BUTLER,
Graham, Texas.
select from.—Prices
US, $18 i»i $25 My.
Cleaning and
neatly done.
-YOU-
can decide the Clothes
question at this store.
Over 500 patterns to
Just call tl
That tireless servant that
brings joy to the home. Is
always ready when you
want it. Enjoy better lights
at low cost. Electric ser-
vice makes your home safer,
cleaner, more healthful,
more comfortable and more
cheerful.
Have your bins filled this
month, when prices and
preparations are best.
COAL and WOOD.
We want your business
More Pretty Suits, Dresses and Silks.
JULIAN SCRUGGS
HOME AGAIN
Tonight
TENT THEATRE COMPANY
Presents
The Awakening of John Slater
boot
Avoid
his letters
Finally he
My
Her
X All Kinds of Plumbing and Re- X
♦ pair Work done Promptly and ♦
♦ Bsttrfactorily. ♦
♦ FOX BROS. A CO., ♦
♦ West Oak Street. ♦
The play is Mr. Harrison’s own de-
ductions from everyday life dramatized,
and it tells the story of everyday life
so vividly that it claims the closest
attention from critics and the play-
goers. Charles Harrison is clever as a
writer and actor. His play, "The Awak-
ening of John Slater,” pictures the
story of#a young man from the rural
districts who quit the farm for life In
the city, where, surrounded by luxuries
to which he is unaccustomed, he falls
the victim of designing persons and is
entrapped in matrimonial relation*
which threaten his destruction. Before
leaving the farm John Slater promises
to make a fortune and return for his
boyhood sweetheart, but as Mr. Harri-
son tells it these promises are so often
broken because of the fear the country
sweetheart would not meet the require-
ments of city life. As the story goes,
John is faithful in writing home while
attaining success, but intime
become cold and infrequent.
PEOPLE’S HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY
Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough
and Cold Remedy.
When seasons change and colds ap-
pear—when you first detect a cold af-
ter sitting next to one who has sneezed,
then it is that a tried and tested remedy
should be faithfully used. "I never
wrote a testimonial before, but, 1 know
positively that for myself and family,
Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best
cough remedy we ever used and we
have tried them all.” 50c and 8100.
(Advertisement.)
Herbert
Anna
in a detective drama in two
Ingvar Brutt is chosen agent to
the ruby Novensen expects to
a regiment in the Danish army
its sale to America and delivers
At the Dreamland.
"The Great Ruby Mystery.” showing
at the Dreamland Theater this after-
noon and tonight, features
Rawlinson. Harry Schumm and
Little
parts,
take
equip
from
it to Van Allen. Heinrich watches them
place the Jewel in the heel of a boot
and a lump of sugar in the other.
Heinrich boards the same steamer with
Ingvar as steward and at the Allen
home prepares to steal the ruby. Miss
Van Allen is a sweetheart of Ingvar and
he tells her of the hiding of the jewel,
that night, in her sleep she takes the
boot to her room and hides it and a
short time later Heinrich kills Ingvar.
Detectives are put on the case and
Quest and one of his assistants are
captured by the gang with which Hein-
rich Is affiliated. Mary finds the ruby
and rescues Quest and Lena from the
gang dfter being notifietLof their peril
by Quest’s new wirelfess invention.
They laugh as they think of Heinrich
on his way to Sweeden with the
containing the lump of sugar.
The program for Tuesday is
Tomboy Girl,” Victor drama, and
Wonderful Day,” Imp drama.
is married and quits writing altogether.
After three years the fond parent*
and a brother and sister decide to sur-
prise John with a visit. His wife, s
city butterfly, refuses to treat his peo-
ple with respect, and it is during this
visit that the "awakening” takes place.
John realizes that his wife is not the
woman he could love and he denounces
her for her treatment of the good old
father and mother who have come to
visit him. His thoughts turn back to
the days of his childhood and he long*
for freedom, which comes at the end.
Mr. Harrison, in the leading role, is
wen supported by Mrs. Harrison as
Adelle, bis wife. In this character Mrs.
Harrison does a clever bit of acting.
She portrays the wicked deceit and
coveting nature very vividly and earn-
ed the dislike of the audience.
It is a beautiful story, well told,
elegantly costumed and the comedy Is
rich and wholesome, and you will en-
joy it.
At the Princess.
"Hearts Ablaze,” showing at the Prin-
cess Theater this afternoon and tonight,
feautres Leo Delaney, Julia Swayne
Gordon, Charles Wellsley and L. Rog-
ers Lytton in a three part Broadway
star feature. Malvini, brokenhearted
over the elopement of his young wife,
retires to a monastery. After twenty
years he returns to find his daughter,
Valeria, accused of killing the man
with whom his wife eloped. Mario, the
girl’s lover, had shot the man in self-
defense and the victim's last words ac-
cuse Valeria. Mario goes temporarily
insane, but at the last moment recov-
ers and tells his story. The priest then
secures audience with the king find ex-
plains everything. Valeria is released
and Mario is pardoned. The picture
then closes with the priest uniting them
in marriage.
The program for Tpesday is "Mother-
hood,” three-reel Lubin drama; and •
“Tale of a Fire,” Essanay comedy.
SL HARRISON
Doors open 7:30—Performance 8:30
Location— COTTON YARD.
Another shipment of the newest shapes in our Millinery
Department. If it*s stylish we have it
October Delineator is here—get yours.
The Reason
Our long distance business is growing is because our service
is good and we have not raised our rates. Give us your
next call.
Mistakes by
having your
INSURANCE
written by
men who
know.
Now ready for delivery. •
Don’t Buy a Typewriter
Until you see them. They represent the ve~
highest and latest develonment in writing m
chines, improved right up to 1916.
Silent running, ball-bearing, decimal tabulator,
variable line epacer, light touch, quick action.
“RUNS LIKE A WATCH"
All makes of typewriters taken in exchange at
liberal allowance, and easy payment terms, if de-
sired. Write or phone us, at our expense RIGHT
NOW. You will be under no obligations to invest.
(.4RB4GE.
ALL KINDS OP GARBAGE HAULED
on short notice. Call new phone 485-
Blue. Y. M. TURPEN. 6c
Electricity
to buy your
Winter Coal
ANSWER FOR SATURDAY’S PUZZLE
A word meaning Joy.
Delight.
Labor Day.
What trade Is represented?
Now is the time
Let us do your shoe work. We
employ expert workmen.
FOX BROS, a co.
West Oak StreeL
All work on automobiles guar- ♦
anteed. ♦
FOX BROS & CO. ♦
Both Phones. ♦
MS11 FICK
THE NEW MOD
•Ions.
business meet-
LATE PERSONAL NEWS
have
HANDICAPPED
This is the
on
In Fayetteville,
forty-day visit.
none
their
Mrs. Sullivan Somewhat Better.
J. W. Sullivan returned Sunday night
from Owensboro, Ky., whither he was
suddenly called a week ago by the tel-
egram announcing the serious illness of
his mother, Mr.s Mary C. Sullivan, fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis. She was
unconscious when Mr. Sullivan arrived,
but was considerably improved when he
left for home.
Senior Epworth League.
The Senior Epworth League ofjhe
First Methodist ehurch . meets tonight
at the church to elect officers. MW's
Villa Curtis Is the present president. \
J. M. Owens
barn on his
Case With Many Denton
People.
Denton citizens are handi-
bad backs. The unceasing
constant misery, making
Port Worth, Texas, Aug. 30th, HH5.'
Among the indorsers of Taniac, the
new medicine, which is proving so
beneficial to people in this section of
the country, is Mr. B. J. Douglass of
Fort Worth, who resides at 60644 Main
Street. Mr. Douglass is a railroad man
and has lived here three years. His
statement follows:
"I suffered from rheumatism and in-
somnia and experienced a swelling and
aching in my Joints, and on account of
the continual pain, 1 could not sleep at
all. I never did believe in patent medi-
cines, but I saw so many testimonials
in the Fort Worth papers from people
who seemed to be having the same
trouble that I had, who had been re-
lieved by its use, and some of my
friends in Fort Worth had already tried
Taniac and found it a good medicine,
and 1 decided to try a bottle, too. The
first bottle helped me so much that I
thought that I ought to get another
bottle, to see if it would fully relieve
me. I am now here for my third bot-
tle and I am glad to aay that all my
suffering has left me and I no longer
have the rheumatic pains that bother-
ed me so much and 1 can sleep like I
did when I was a child. I can recom-
mend Taniac to others because it has
done more for me than anything else
I have ever used. I am married, am
thirty-three •years old and 1 authorize
you to publish my indorsement of the
new medicine.
Taniac will continue to be explained
at O. M. Curtis' drug store. (Adver-
tisement.)
Ford Rebate Cheeks Here.
A number of the Ford rebate checks,
to last year’s purchaser of Ford cars,
have been received. There are 300,000 or
more of them all told, and the checks
are printed in full, the only writing be-
ing the name of the payee which is
written in by hand. With a big force
of cashiers at work on the checks, it is
said the writing alone of the names will
require thirty days to pay out the more
than 815,000,000 to be rebated.
E. Holloway Nightwatchman.
K. Holloway has been named night-
watchman by City Marshal Wells to
act while T. J. Price is
Tenn., for a thirty- or
Mr. Price left Sunday.
M. E. Stewards Meet.
The regular monthly
ing of the Methodist board of stewards
will be held tonight at the church at
8 o’clock. The pastor, Mr. Cooper, re-
quests that every member be present,
as there is important work to be done.
Post office Has Holiday.
The postofflee is observing Labor Day
with the employees all allowed a holi-
day, The windows were open from 9
to 10 o’clock Monday morning, but
of the rural or city carriers made
daily deliveries.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
I have opened a produce house
North Locust street, just north of the
postofflee, and if you have any chick-
ens, butter or eggs to sell I will pay
you the cash for same. You can’t bring
too many.
McGINNIS PRODUCE CO.
Too many
capped with
pain causes
work a burden and stooping or lifting
an impossibility. The back aches at
night, preventing refreshing rest and in
the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters
and liniments may give relief but can-
not reach the cause if the kidneys are
weak. To eliminate the pains and aches
of kidney backache you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys—thousands testify to their
merit. Can you doubt Denton evidence?
J. S. Johns, 45 Bois D'Arc St., Denton,
says: “I got down so bad with my back
and kidneys, that I could hardly turn
over in bed. I had to get up from four
to six times at night to pass the kid-
ney secretions. I used two boxes of
Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from J.
A. Minnis’ Drug Store, and since then I
have never been bothered.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Johns
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf-
falo, N. Y. (Advertisement)
ATTENTION, WATER AND LIGHT
CONSUMERS.
All August accounts are now due and
payable at this office. The usual card
notice has > been discontinued and those
who prefer to remit by check can secure
the amount of their accounts over the
telephone. AH bills must be paid by
the 10th or service will be discontinued.
CITY OF DENTON WATER, LIGHT
AND POWER DEPARTMENT.
Moving Here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Elkins, who
been in Fort Worth for several months,
are preparing to move back to Denton
io make this their home. Mrs. Elkins
nas been here for several days and Mr.
Elkins spent Sunday and Monday here
making preparations for the moving of
his household goods, for which he re-
turns to Fort Worth tonight.
Vance of Fo^t Worth visited
here today.
Simmons is here from Wiclyta
Falls today visiting with friends.
Ernest Davis was here from Fort
Worth yesterday to visit his mother.
J. D. Bell and family drove thru to
Fort Worth yesterday.
C. B. Mauldin and W. R. Block were
here today from Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Fritz and little
daughter are hfere from Dallas.
Miss Lina Perlitz is here from spend-
ing the summer at home in San An-
tonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Francis and two
children are visiting Mrs. W. B. Francis
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller of Fort
Worth are here visiting a few days at
the home of G. W. Elbert.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barcus and
three children of Dallas are here visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Cooper.
Mrs. W. J. Walker and daughter, Ora,
have returned from a visit with rela-
tives and friends at Aubrey.
Mr. and Airs. F. W. Borden of Dallas
are here visiting Mrs. Borden’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Parr, south of town.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Schweer and chil-
dren and Mrs. Ada H. Walden have re-
turned from summering in Boulder,
Col.
Mrs. Minnie Williams returned Sun-
day from a three weeks’ visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Ford Witherspoon in Chicka-
sha, Okla.
W. P. Prince and grandson, Lewis
Garrison, of Ringling, Okla., are here
for a few days looking after some busi-
ness matters.
Miss Anna Banks left Friday morning
for Oklahoma Woman’s College in
Chickasha, Okla., of which school she
is a faculty member.
M. L. Henderson has returned from a
cotton-buying trip in South and South-
west Texas. The crop is moving there
very quickly now, he said.
Mr. and Mrs.«C. N. Adkisson and Noble
came in Wednesday in their car from
Amarillo, where they visited en route
home from Denver. They made the trip
from Denver in five and a hajf days,
excluding the time spent in Amarillo.
B. F. Paschall returned yesterday af-
ter a several weeks’ visit in the Panhan-
dle, part of the time with his sons, B-
F. and J. Carroll Paschall at Dalhart.
Conditions on the upper plains are very
good, he says, with dry weather needed
to permit the crops to mature.
Miss Mattie Lee Lacy, who attended
the Berkshire Summer School of Art
two months this sumnjer, in the Berk-
shire Hills at Monterey, Mass., is here
for the opening of C. I. A. The Berk-
shire school is a summer school of
Pratt Institute, of which Miss Lacy is
a graduate. Miss Amelia B. Sprague,
formerly of the C. I. A. and later of
Pratt Institute, has been elected a
faculty member of the Buffalo State
Normal, Miss Lacy stated.
din School Opens
;nunty Superintendent L. H. Edwards
’ustln today for the opening of
schools there.
The new model “Hoosier” is of a different design
from the old. It’s very much better, more conven-
iently arranged and includes every new attachment
to make it the most complete Kitchen Cabinet
ever put on the market.
Passed____
Pfaffel Simpson of Denton, aged 17
years, passed the examinations held
Saturday for teachers’ * second grade
county certificates. '
U. C. V.s Met Sunday. -
The Sul Ross Camp, United Confeder^
ate Veterans, held their regular meet-
ing Sunday afternoon at the court-
house. No matters of importance were
discussed.
Dr. H. Rowe was in Roanoke today.
F. M. Ready was here today from San
ger.
Sam D. Davis was here today from
Argyle.
Will Thornton of Arlington was here
Sunday.
Byron Brier was here today from west
of town.
Howard Francis of Fort Worth was
here yesterday.
J. W. Maxwell was here today from
Sanger.
J. L.
friends
H. R.
’’HOOSIER” Kitchen Cabinet
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 19, Ed. 1 Monday, September 6, 1915, newspaper, September 6, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213709/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.