Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1915 Page: 3 of 4
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the
AND NOR-
inf with ths home men.
Old Phone 93.
THE NEW PEARL HATS
' NEWSPAPER AGENCIES
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SECOND HAND ARTICLES FOR SALE
shows
DOUBLY PROVEN
VOCAL INSTRUCTION
MEAT MARKETS.
DENTISTS.
Don’t sim-
RETURNED MISSIONARY TO
Rev. F. O. Emi
(nun
LATE PERSONAL NEWS
RENTAL AGENTS.
Un-
what gem?
CLASSIFIED ADS GETS RESULTS.
==a
FARM FDR SME
MESSENGER SERVICE.
Dr.
BLACKSMITHS AND WOODWORKERS.
Plenty of None
To loan on fam lands at low rate of interest.
FEED AND HAY.
ROOMS AND BOARD
THE f HILLES ul
FREIGHT TRANSFER AND MOVING.
GREGORY TO RETURN TO AUSTIN
New
UNDERTAKERS XUBl LANCE‘
New Suits
PHOTOGRAPHIC
SUPPLIES.
HAULING
Order Now
JULIAN SC
BUS AND TRANSFER.
Wire
An Indispensible
INSURANCE
Your
Prepare for the cold spell
Along with the idea of Dress
t Better service b
Tai]
being cured
have had no
medicine for
at
son
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.
CHARLES SAUNDERS, DENTIST, OF-
dce over Long A.King's. Both phones.
FOX BROS 4 CO
Both Phones.
GOOD ROOMS AND TABLE BOARD.
L. D. Stallings, 76 West Hickory. 59p
All work on automobiles guar- ♦
anteed.
DENTON, Oct. 15.—Following are to-
day’s cotton future quotations with
yesterday’s close: '
WHEN YOU NEED AN AMBULANCE,
phone MAGILL 4 SHEPARD. Day phone
148, night phone 48.
Thursday night, Oct. 21st, Praetor-
ian night in Denton.
70 acres near Argyte. well ii
at 830 per Acre. For bargains In
estate see
and
de-
city
We do it
QUICKLY
8. N. DORSETT. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practice in ail courts. Office over Long
4 King’s, upstairs.
Thursday night, Oct. 21st, Praetor-
ian night in Denton.
SEE SPRADLIN & LEWIS FOR FIRST
class blacksmithing, woodwork, horse-
shoeing, and rubber tireing. All work
guaranteed.
When Bilious, Headachy, Sick, for Sour
Stomach, Bad Breath, Bad Colds.
DESIRABLE ROOOMS, ALL CONVENI-
ences, 82.50 per month. 84 N. Elm St.
Cash Wheat Quotations.
Cash wheat quotations Thursday were
on No. 2 soft wheat: Kansas City 81.16-
@1.19; St. Louis 81.23@1.29; Chicago,
81.16%@1.17; Dallas 81.12.
Grain Quotations Steady.
DENTON, Oct. 15.—Local grain quo-
tations were steady today with wheat
quoted at 81.12 per bushel for No. 2
and oats at 37 l-2c per bushel. Flour
was unchanged from 83.25 per 100
pounds wholesale and 83.25 retail.
DR. W. E. BOTTS, GRADUATE VET-
erinarian. Office Lipscomb's drug store.
Both phones. Residence phones new 132,
old 486.
H1C SUP-
i. We de-
309tfc
Grain Futures.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.—Following are
B. R. LESTER TRANSFER CO.—DRAY-
age work of all kinds. Both phones at
residence. tfc
DR. W. A. JONES, DENTIST, WEST
aide square. Both phones. ,* tf
IF YOU WANT GOOD MEAT, BUY
from Ben Sullivan, North’Side Square.
Both phones. tfc
J. W. FRALIN, DENTIST, SOUTH
aide square, middle of block, upstairs.
Denton, Texas. tfc
employ expert workmen.
FOX BROS, a co.
West Oak Street
DE, TRANSFER AND LIV-
and baggage wagons at all
tfc
Austin Preacher Here.
In the absence of the pastor. Rev. J.
N.McFarlane, who is attending the
synod meeting at Sherman, Rev. R. W.
Jopling of Highland University church,
Austin, will preach at the First Presby-
terian church at both morning and
evening hours Sunday, it was announc-
ed' today.
MRS. NEIBERT, VOICE CULTURE.
Old phone 394. 74c
ADS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR FORT
Worth Record, Star-Telegram, Dallas
Times Herald. W. M. Strong, agent,
Garrison’s drug store. 21 tfc
from West Africa, will deliver an
dress tonight at'7 30 o'clock at
Central Presbyterian church.
This warm weather won’t
last always.
Special Chrysanthemums this week.
Denton Floral Company. 53c
WE DELIVER PARCELS. ALSO AUTO
transportation anwyhere. Call MOORE
BROTHERS, Phones 56. tfc
FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO, NEAR-
ly new. Reasonable. Mrs. B. H. Dea-
venport. 42tfc
Thursday night, Oct. 21st, Praetor-
ian night in Denton.
Call Meeting of D. A M. Am’b.
It was announced Friday that a call
meeting of the members of the Denton
County Diversification and Marketing
Association will be held at the four
house Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock.
A norther is due most
any time.
FIFTY HEAD GOOD WORK MULES
for sale. See A. D. Turner. tfc
Lot Sells for $3,090.
A deed from Mrs. L. E. Fowler to
Mary V. Carlton, filed for record Friday
with County Clerk Mays, shows the sale
of a lot 100x300 feet in the College ad-
dition to Denton for a consideration of
*3,000.
AMATEUR PH
plies of all kinds f
velop kodak films.
GOOD MILK COW FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Inquire 46 S. Elm St. 56c
Thursday night, Oct. 21st, Praetor-
ian night in Denton.
on lint cotton were stronger today with
the basis of the market quoted at 12c
to 12 l-2c. Seed cotton also showed
more strength with the market at
4.75 to 5c, the highest it has been this
season. Cotton seed showed a S3 ad-
vance with the quotations at 833 per
ton. Cottonseed products advanced at
the same time as the cottonseed mar-
ket with hulls'quoted at 87 to 88 and
meal at $35 per ton.
Fort Worth Livestock.
Thursday’s receipts w’ere 3,500 cattle,
500 calves, 2,600 hogs, 1,800 sheep. Beef
steers were scarce, two cars were quot-
ed at 6.90. Butcher stock came in small
bunches, prices appearing 10@15c lower
than Wednesday’s. Calves were strong,
best stuff bringing 88.25. Stockers and
feeders showed a strong undertone, the
market fully 10c above the opening.
Stocker calves were strong. Hogs were
up 10c, reaching the highest point of
this year when two cars sold at 88.10,
and many sales at 88, with the general
range from 87.85 to 88. Sheep receipts
were larger and sold readily. Lambs
sold up to 88.25.
man West Africa as a
the past ten years, will lecture____
Central Presbyterian church at 7 30 to-
night and the public is invited to hear
him. Rev. Mr. Emmerson is guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baker while in the
/city.
FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM HOUSE ON
East Hickory Street 471 old phone.
Mtfc
FOR SALE—NICE MANTEL FOLDING
bed in best condition. Phone this of-
fice, or 302, old. 55c
ROLL TOP DESK FOR SALE OR
trade. Joe E. Reed, at T. W. Leverett
4 Co. Phone 79. 50tfc
FOR SALE—GOOD JERSEY COW
with young heifer calf. Cash or terms
Call 124 Carrier Street. 54p
Wright versus R.
and to me, as
delivered, I will
cash, within the
law for Sheriff’s
FOR SALE—FARM IMPLEMENTS,
six head work mules, 120 head stock
cattle. Apply Ed Laney, Roanoke, or
N. P. Johnson, Denton. 5812twc
CAN DELIVER DRY POST-OAK CORD
wood next week at 83.50 per cord. Dr.
E. W. Fritz, Old phone . 53p
Two Cases Continued.
Two contested cases of gaming
sweating In which negroes are
fendant were continued in the
court Friday morning on the applica-
tion of the city attorney.
FOR SALE-65 ACRES, DENTON CO.,
30 acres in cultivation, balance timber
and bermuda, close to school and
church. Price 81,500. Lien 8600. Will
trade equity for vacant lots or small
house Write 15 E. Oak St., Denton. Old
phone 621. 55c
will trade for city property,
want a farm in West Texas?
good one. What have you
W'rite Box 185, Denton.
back. Reward for return to
54c
Black land farm three miles of Den-
ton. Cheap at 875 an acre. When want-
ing to buy, sell or exchange property,
can
Spots quiet, 12c. Sales 3,252.
Galveston spots steady, 12.25c. Sales
193.
FOR RENT—ROOM WITH BOARD
for two girls. Close to Normal. Only
14 * week. Phone this office. 51tf
U. S. Attorney General Expects to Re-
turn to Texas After Term.
HOUSTON, Oct. 15.—Attorney General
Gregory expects to return to Austin at
the expiration of his term, according to
word received here today.
Schools at Rockwall Closed.
Superintendent and Mrs. A. L. Nowlin
are here from Rockwall visiting with
relatives while the schools there are
closed for ten days on account of diph-
theria. One death has occurred and one
child was taken ill in the school room.
The health officer has ordered the
schools, churches and picture
closed for ten days.
Dallas, Texas, Get. 13th, 1915. “I now
feel tike a new man and can do a big
day’s work," were the exact words of
Mr. Victor Strahl, of 109 South Ewing
Ave., Oak Cliff, Texas, when he called
at Skillern 4 Sons’ store for his second
bottle of Tanlac.
“I was induced to take Tanlac," con-
tinued Mr. Strahl.” by having seen the
testimonial of Mr. Lou Motler, 120
Catherine Street, Louisville, Ky., in one
of the papers. Mr. Motler is an old
friend of mine and I knew anything he
said was absolutely true, as I‘ have
known him for a long time.
“Before I began taking Tanlac I was
troubled all the time with indigestion
and stomach trouble. My stomach did
not seem to be right at all. I am now
back here for my second bottle of Tan-
lac and I can truthfully say to you that
I feel like a new man and can now do
a big day’s work. I no longer suffer
from indigestion and I am sure that
my stomach is in a clean and healthy
condition. Tanlac is certainly great and
I heartily recommend it to others suf-
fering as I did. 1 have lived in Oak
Cliff for three years."
Tanlac will continue to be explained
at O. M. Curtis' drug store. (Advertise-
ment.)
More Rain Falls.
A slow rain, getting harder as it con-
tinued, began fall&g at ^o’clock Fri-
day afternoon prospects of con-
tinuing several hours. It will stop cot-
ton picking, just resumed after the rain
of Monday, and stain cotton that is
open, but will be helpful to fall truck
crops.
At the Dreamland.
“The Man in the Chair,” showing at
the Dreamland Theater this afternoon
and tonight, features Hobart Henley in
a two-part drama. Vincent Byron, an
invalid, is on trial for the killing of
Geoffrey Storm aboard a vessel while
at sea. The first mate tells the jury of
seeing the man commit the deed by
strangling his victim and then Mina
Taylor is placet on the stand and tells
of the death of her father while she
was a child and her going to live with
Byron’s father. She then tells how
Storm atacked her in her stateroom
aboard the vessel and someone saved
her after she had fainted. The con-
cluding testimony shows that it was the
first and only time Byron had stood on
his feet since childhood and the jury
returns a verdict exonerating him for
his deed. Dr. Lambert had attended the
invalid before and becoming interested
again resumes his treatment and later
he is able to walk and he and Mina are
happily married.
The program for Saturday is “Crime's
Triangle,” a three-reel drama; and Uni-
versal Animated Weekly No. 183.
R.& C.’S DAILY PUZZLE
ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE.
What you need to see a football game.
Ticket.
USE “(MEIS” FCR
UH AND BOWELS
WHEN C0NSJ1PATED
NOTICE—SHERIFF’S SALE.
The State of Texas, County of Denton.
By virtue of an Alias Execution issued
out of the Honorable County Court of
Tarrant county, on the 24tn day of Sep-
tember, A. D. 1915, by the Clerk thereof,
in the case of H. E. gEMRM
L. Corey, No. 14679,
Sheriff, directed and
proceed to sell for
hours prescribed by
Sales, on the first Tuesday in Novem-,
ber, A. D. 1915, it being the 2nd day of
said month, before the Court House
door of said Denton County, in the
State of Texas, the following described
property, to-wit:
Belonging to R. L. Corey an undivid-
ed one-half interest in 121 2-5 acres of
land situated in Denton County, Texas,
and out of the George Joy survey, de-
scribed by metes and bounds as fol-
lows : Beginning at a point on the east
line of said Joy survey 950.4 varas
north- of the S. E. comer of said survey;
thence west 475.2 varas to a stake;
thence south 237.6 varas; thence west
475.2 varas, a stake in the west line of
said* survey; thence south along the
west line of said survey 600 varas;
thence east parallel with south bound-
ary line of said survey 950.4 varas to
the east line of said survey; thence
north on the east line of said survey
837.6 varas to the place of beginning;
the same being land conveyed to Mrs.
Dorothea Thom by deed from O. H.
Cummings and wife dated Dec. 5th,
1912, recorded in Vol. 125, page 232,
Deed Records of Denton County, Texas,
levied on as the property of R. L. Corey
to satisfy a judgment amounting to
8235.00 and interest in favor of H. E.
Wright, and costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 14th day
of October, A. D. 1915.
PAT GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
ONE OF THE CHOICEST HOMES IN
Denton for sale at 85,000; 8500 cash and
$500 yearly until paid. You should see
this to appreciate the real value. Some
one will take this soon/ Why not you?
Citizens Loan 4 Investment Co., by R.
P. Lomax. 53c
Denton Readers Can No Longer Doubt
the Evidence.
This Denton citizen testified long ago.
Told of quick relief—of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete—the evi-
dence conclusive.
It forms convincing proof of merit.
R. R. Turner, farmer, Denton, says:
“Sometimes when stooping or lifting, a
sharp pain caught me right in the small
of my back. I tried several medicines,
but without effect and was finally ad-
vised to use Doan's Kidney Pills. I got
some from J. F. Raley 4 Co.’s drug
store and after finishing two boxes, the
pain left my back and I felt like a dif-
ferent man. I have recommended Doan’s
Kidney Pills to several people whom I
know have used .them with good ef-
fect."
The above statement was given on
February 14, 1915, and on April 23, 1915,
Mr. Turner said: “Since
by Doan’s Kidney Pills, 1
occasion to use any more
my kidneys."
Price 50c, at all dealers.
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's
Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Turn-
er had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y. (Advertisement.)
thick, short coate of llama wool, which
keep their bodies warm and leave the
egs free for movement in keeping foot-
ing as the destroyers roll and plunge
in a heavy sea.
Every ship on the blockade from Ice-
land to the British Channel is also a
part of the system of submarine hunt-
ing. They show no lights; there are no
lights along the coast at night.
“It gives one an idea of England's
maritime resources," said an officer,
“when you consider that we have 2300
trawlers and other auxiliary ships on
service."
The trawlers plod over plotted sea-
squares with the regularity of mowing-
machines cutting a harvest, on their
way back and forth sweeping up mines.
They were fishermen before the war
and are fishermen still. They come
into harbors stiff with cold, thaw out,
have a rest, and return to their vigils
and their hardships. Beyond them, the
cruisers and the destroyers are patrol-
ing on the watch for any sign of a Ger-
man ship coming out past Heligoland.
DR. RICHARD MANDELL, DENTIST,
' office Kincaid building, upstairs over
poetoffice. I6tfc
NICE NEW FIVE-ROOM HOUSE NEAR
CoDege of Industrial Arts for rent. Citi-
zens Loan 4 Investment Co. 43tfc
Get a 10-cent box.
Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and
you will surely feel great by morning.
You men and women who have head-
ache, coated tongue, a bad cold, are
bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with
a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or
have backache and feel all worn out.
Are you keeping your bowels clean
with Gascarets—or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil ?
Gascarets immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the sour,
undigested and fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry off the constipated
waste matter and poison from,the bow-
els.
Remember, a Cascaret tonight will
straighten you out by morning. A 10-
cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don’t forget
the children. (Advertisement.)
Our list of subscribers. We need you r
our service will certainly please you.
PEOPLE’S HOME TELEPHONE
cordial invitation extended to one and all to ooms
whether you have business or not.
Citizen’s Lx>azi and Inv
Denton County National Bank Building. R. P. LOMAX,
WANTED ABOUT SIX JERSEY COWS,
registered preferred. Must be good in-
dividu a island good producers. Address
box 17, College of Industrial Arts. 54c
Colds Do Not Leave Willingly.
Because a eold is stubborn is no rea-
son why you should be. Instead of
“wearing" it out, get sure relief by tak-
ing Dr. King’s New Discovery. Danger-
ous bronchial and lung ailments often
follow a cold which has been neglected
at the beginning. As your body faith-
fully battles those cold germs, no bet-
ter aid can be given than the use of this
remedy. Its merit has been tested by
old and young. Get a bottle today.
50c and $1.00. (Advertisement.)
V. W. Shepard was in Fort Worth.
Will D. Burks of Pilot Point is visit-
ing relatives here.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Bruce went to
Fort Worth yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor of Dallas
are visiting relatives here.
J. A. Elder of Burkburnett is visiting
his family here. Fire recently de-
Rev. Charles M. Collins visited in Ft.
Worth yesterday, guest of his brother-
in-law, Edgar Bird.
Mrs. S. E. Harwell returned yesterday
from spending the summer at Abilene,
stroyed his house and furniture
Burkburnett, where he and his
were living.
W. F. Jarrell and sons and Rev.
M. E. Hudson were in Dallas in the Jar-
rell auto yesterday to witness the pre-
sentation of “The Birth of a Nation.”
Mr. Jarrell saw it in New York and was
very anxious for his boys to see it.
NOTICE—SHERIFF’S SALE.
The State of Texas, County of Denton.
By virtue of an Alias Execution and
Fee Bill issued out of the Honorable
Justice Court of Tarrant County, on the
24th day of September, A. D. 1915, by
the Clerk thereof, in the case of F. C.
Anderson vs. Wilson Creamery Co., No.
22742, and to me, as Sheriff, directed and
delivered, I will proceed to sell for cash,
within the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff’s Sales, on the first Tuesday in
November, A. D. 1915, it being the 2nd
day of said month, before the Court
House door of said Denton County, in
the State of Texas, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Belonging to R. L. Corey an undivid-
ed one-half interest in 121 2-5 acres of
land situated in Denton County, Texas,
and out . of the George Joy survey, de-
scribed by metes and bounds as fol-
lows; Beginning at a point on the east
fine of said Joy survey 950.4 varas
north of the S. E. corner of said survey;
thence west 475.2 varas to a stake;
thence south 237.6 varas; thence west
475.2 varas, a stake in the west line of
said survey; thence south along the
west line of said survey 600 varas;
thence east parallel with south bound-
ary line of said survey 950.4 varas to
the east line of said survey; thence
north on the east line of said survey
837.6 varas to the place of beginning;
the same being land conveyed to Mrs.
Dorothea Thom by deed from O. H:
Cummings and wife dated Dec. 5th,
1912, recorded in Vol. 125, page 232,
Deed Records of Denton County, Texas,
levied on as the property of R. L. Corey
to satisfy a judgment amounting to
$11830 and interest at 6 per cent in favor
of F. C. Anderson, and costs of suit.
Given under my hand, this 14th day
of October, A. D. 1915.
PAT GALLAGHER, Sheriff.
W. N. ROWELL, D. D. S., OFFICE
* over McCray’s, South Side square. New
phone 433, old phone 341.
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.
DO YOU WANT A FARM? IF SO, I
have 60 acres and 80 acres adjoining. I
Do you
I have a
to offer.
55c
Scott Tailoring Company
No. 4, Woot Court Square. Phone <40. Free Delivery.
FOR BENT-TWO OR THREE ROOMS,
furnished or unfurnished, with or with-
out boards 15 E. Oak. Old phone 621. 57c
FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, 82
Hickory street. Furnished or unfurnish-
ed. Call 144-Green, new phone. 54p
LONDON, Oct. 14:—(Correspondence of
the Associated Press—Strangest looking
of all the ships with the British Gran,
fleet is the Atlantic liner which
been transformed into a mother-ship
for the seaplanes T here are platforms
in place of the promenades where pas-
sengers used to lo'ing\ bombs in place
of deck-quilts, and the dining saloons
been fitted up as workshops. Every-
thing that a seaplane needs in the way
of repairs can be supplied.
“Here is our assortment of bombs,”
said an officer, showing an exhibit of
different sizes on a shelf. “That one
weighs a hundred pounds, the same as
a six-inch shell."
“What do you use them on?" he was
asked.
“Anything, from a German cruiser, if
we get a chance at one, to a submarine.
That big bomb would finish a Zeppelin,
too.”
A crane that once had taken passen-
gers' trunks out of the hold lifted a
seaplane off a platform and deposited
it on the water, where it bounced on
the waves before the motor was start-
ed and It skimmed across the surface
for a hundred yards or more, rose, cir-
cled around the fleet two or three times,
and then disappeared out at sea. With
its floats it looked clumsy beside an
aeroplane—the difference between a
duck and a hawk
Most of the romance and the action
of sea warfare while the British Grand
fleet waits for the German fleet to
come out are the seaplanes and th? de-
stroyers. The dreadnaughts remain in
harbor, except for occasional cruises
into the North Sea; but the planes and
the destroyers are always on the move.
They work together in hunting “Fritz"
as British officers and men universally
refer to submarines.
A submarine is visible to an aviator
when it is cruising below the surface.
It never travels deeper than thirty or
forty feet and leaves a characteristic
ripple and air-bubies and streaks of
oil. When a plane has located a sub-
marine it signals the hunters where to
go. But before they arrive a squall
may have hidden the track. A subma-
rine may be known to be in a certain
region and be lost and seen and lost and
seen again. Submarine hunting is a
tireless game of hide and seek. Naval
ingenuity has invented no end of meth-
ods of location and of destruction. Ex-
periment has proved some to be effect-
ual and some useless. Strictest kept of
naval secrets these.
Very thin the skin of a submarine and
very fragile and complicated its ma-
chinery. It does not take much of a
shock to put it out of order or a large
cargo of explosives to dent tbaj skin
beyond repair.
‘‘The difficulty is to know when you
get them,” an officer explained, for it
is in the nature of the submarine to
sink, whether vitally injured or not. It
may have gone to the bottom to stay
in fifty fathoms of water, or it may
have submerged under a choppy sea
and made its escape. We have been
hunting them for a year, now, and no
doubt we are getting the better of them.
We have not only learned how to keep
them off from our great ships, but how
to destroy them.’’-
If oil and bubbles come up for a long
time in one place or if they come up
with a rush, that is considered fairly
good evidence of success. There is no
escape for the crew. They cannot make
the submarine rise or get out of it. It
becomes a steel casket in a watery
grave. No nautical mind is required to
realize that by casting about on the
bottom with a grapnel you will learn
if an object with the bulk and size of a
submarine is there; and the “death” of
submarines is established in this way.
“The Admiralty will not accept any
guesswork about it," said an officer.
“We may have put an explosive right
into one or rammed it in a .way that
must have broken its back; but that is
not proof enough. The record goes
down on the chart as ‘supposed de-
stroyed.’ ”
With Admiral Crawford the corres-
pondent of the Associated Press went
to see the submarine defenses of a
harbor. Cruisers and destroyers and
auxiliaries were going and coming, but
the narrow openings through which
they passed were cjosed instantly they
were by. There was more than one ob-
struction. If a submarine got past the
first or the second, it was in a pocket.
Several have been caught in this way.
“Take care! There is a tide here!”
th? coxswain of the admiral’s barge was
warned. “We don’t want to get caught
in a trap meant for Fritz."
At one naval base the correspondent
saw a number of destroyers lying
moored to a quay as close together as
fish in a basket. They had just come
in from a tour at sea.
“Here today and gone tomorrow,”
said an officer. “What a time they had
last winter! And they are in for an-
other winter of it. You know how cold
the North Sea is—no, you cannot unless
you have been out in a torpedoboat
dancing the tango in the teeth of that
bitter wind, with the spray whipping
up to the top of the smokestacks. In
the dead of night they would come Into
this pitch-dark harbor. How they
found their way is past me. It’s a trick
of those young fellows who command."
If a destroyer gets on the track of
a submarine it has thirty knots against
the submarine’s six or eight. There is
no difficulty in keeping up; her wire-
less brings a swarm of assistance. The
fast turbine destroyers seemed to slip
over the water as if their bottoms were
oiled. Only a few of the crew are ex-
posed when showers of freezing spray
sweep the decl^s, and all are clad in
FOR SALE-SPLENDID RESIDENCE
near Normal, fine ground. Best buy in
Denton. Old phone 621. 57e
—
FOR SALE OR TRADE-200 ACRES
fine land dose to Plainview, in shallow
water district. For particulars write T.
N. Robinson, Route No. 1, Box 46, Aub-
rey, Texas. 56-1 twp
a ri1 nap
HI
non and to-
night, features Stewart Baird, Justina
Wayne and an all-star cast in a four-act
drama. Eastman is blinded by over-
work, and with his wife and son they
make their home with his sister-in-law,
Hester. The woman drives the wife
from the house and makes Eastman be-
lieve she has deserted him. Eastman
and his son are forced to leave the
house later after Hester has appropri-
ated everything of theirs that she can.
Vane mistakenly hears that Eastman
and Arthur have met death and follows
the wife to England, where she has gone
with her employer and there marries
her. Years later, Arthur, a successful
artist, takes his father to England for
an operation to restore his eyesight and
there his mother recognizes him. East-
man meets his wife one night at a re-
ception In honor of bls son and a few
days later an operation restores the
light to him. Vane is killed in a steeple-
chase and a deathbed confession from
Hester clears the wife’s name.
The program at the Princess Satur-
day Is “From Out .of the Big Snows,”
three-part Broadway star feature; “The
Wayville Slumber Party,’’ Lubin com-
edy.
FUTURE QUOTATIONS
RECUVER WEDNESDAY
LOSS; ALL STRONGER
New Model 8 Sileit L C. Smith Bros. Typewriters
Now ready for delivery.
WILL LOCKNANE HAS MOVED FROM
the McKinney street to the Hickory
street wagon yard, east of Express of-
Received today shipnent of
Pattern Hats.
Suits in gaberdine broadcloth and velvet,
colors niger brown, navy, green,
Fresh Shipment
Majestic Hams a n
Breakfast Bacon also
have some
Green Peppers,
Tomatoes, Celery
■HHK.
We give you service.
Also will be glad to put in
that Winter supply of
C. R. HAMILTON
Cleaning and Pressing.
L C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWRITER AGEMC
1612 Main St. Dallae, T
SOX
are pleasing their thousands.
We are pleasing hundreds
HOW?
By cleaning and Pressing
their WINTER GARMENTS and
selling the best NADE-TO-MEAS-
URE CHOTHING ON EARTH.
We received by express today the latest in hate.
Our stock of sweater coats cannot be equaled in quality or price.
We now have time to make your winter suit, overcoat, fancy vest or J
trousers, call and Inspect our stock of imported and domestic fabrics.
When you are in need of anything in tailoring, dry cleaning or press-
ing remember we have a complete plant for that class of work and
are competent to produce high-class work.
Don’t Buy a Typewriter
Until you see them. They represent the very
highest and latest development in writing ma
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
Liverpool—
Open Close
Yest
Oct-Nov. .... ....
.........7.08
7.15
7.00
Jan-Feb. .......„
........ 7.09
7.15%
7.10
Spots steady
7.23d. Sales 16,000.
New York—
Open
Close
Yest
December ......
....... 12.50
12.56
12.51-2
February ........
....... 12.67
12.77
12.68-9
Spots quiet,
12.45c. Sales 133.
New Orleans—
Open
Close
Yest
December .... ..
..... 12.39
12.49-50
12.39-40
January........
..... 12.66
12.67
12.58-9
today’s wheat and corn future quota-
tions with yesterday’s close:
Wheat-
December .... ...
May...................
Open
........ 1.04%
........ 1.05%
Close
1.04%
1.04%
Yest
1.02%
i.04%
Corn—
Open
Close
Yest
December .......
........ 54%
54%
53%
May .........
........ 56%
56%
56%
Cotton Market Stronger.
DENTON, Oct. 15.—Local quotations
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 53, Ed. 1 Friday, October 15, 1915, newspaper, October 15, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213787/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.