Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1915 Page: 4 of 20
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'Goodies!
NEWS ABOUT THE HOGWALLOW NEIGHBORHOOD
R. Lain have returned
was
was
was
* PARTnf REW YORK HARBOR PROTECTION FROM SEA ATTACK
(Dunk Botts, Regular Correspondent.)
,gie
resi
(Photo copyrigtit International News Sen ice.)
ROANOKE REWS
WEST SIDE
has
Fined the
JUSTIN NEWS
Jng him this
Fort
A TEXAS WONDER
Reed
ere
(Advertisement.)
Fort
WAKETON NEWS
MUST BELIEVE IT
Tell
Your Boy or
Card were in
TONIGHT
NEWS FROM LEWISVILLE
I OFF
who
delayed about
a freight car
south of Jus-
Denton.
Miss Irine Hall of Prairie
ed Miss Nettie
f lw ill
Pa able
AbHene, Lola
.ed a
Friday
Z. J. Harmonson.
Ove Summers shipped two cars of cat-
tle to Fort Worth.
A. Holloway, C. C.
Wilson were in Denk
Geo.
w w
[olland. Past
Tom Kight,
Grand Rep-
?commended
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gentle and Mr. and
Mrs. Romey King visited in Prosper.
Mrs. John Roberts and Miss Leola
Pierce of Pilot Point visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Wilfong.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gary were in Valley
View.
Mrs. Ernest Rogers and Marjorie were
here from Fort Worth visiting at the
home of N. W. Kay.
Ola Began,
Roy Oakley
If you want to enjoy the nicest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced, just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson’s Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you a 50-cent bottle of Dodson’s Liver
Tone under my personal money-back
U. C. COAST DEFFENC.ES.
Battery of 12-inch mortars, part of the protection of New York Harbor. Recently these mortars were tested and
were successful in hitting targets over twelve miles away. They are fired through electrical connections.
Lois
Gor-
Haughton of
are visiting relatives
The Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles, dissolves gravel,
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women. Regulates bladder troubles in
children. If not sold by your druggist
will be sent by mall on receipt of 11.00.
One small bottle is two months* treat-
ment and seldom fails to perfect a cure.
Send for testimonials from this and
other states. Dr .E. W. Hall, 2926 Oliye
street, St. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug-
gists.
ROANOKE, Oct. 12.—The Presbyteri-
ans of this community have begun the
erection of a new church on Oak street.
It is to be a brick structure.
Miss Ruby Fanning has fever.
Marshall and Chas. Cornwell were in
Garza.
Miss Alma Howe of the Denton Nor-
mal visited home folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cunningham are
in Denton.
H. L. Akin and W. L. Cornwell were
in Fort Worth Monday on buism*ss.
Ben Segraves is in Oklahoma City.
T. A. Cole of Aubrey is here looking
after his sheep ranch east of town.
Mrs. Neely was ih Fort Worth.
Miss Jones visited Mrs. Hambright.
B. L. Jones was in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Temple .was in Lewisville.
Miss Nina Cad? was in Fort Worth.
attended the show
Belle Hughes,
M Morris.
a missionary from
ce of West Africa,
at the Presbyterian
late hour.* The members seem very en-
thusiastic over the outcome of the or-
ganization. The following officers were
elected: A. C. Price, C/C.; Dr. C. B.
Townes, V. C.; Rev. T. f. McKenzie,
)f W.; John
>el, I. G.; H.
ht, K. of R.
Of E
WEST SIDE, Ofct. 12—We had a nice,
shower, which will delay cotton pickiiA
a day or two. Z1
Miss Goldie McKinney entertaiiyZ > r
large crowd of young people
with an apron party. .
Miss Cloe Glaze ner entertaZ
young people Saturday. X'
Mr. Orr's parents are vision
SMYRNA, Oct. It.—Cotton picking will
soon be over. Some are breaking stubble
A lot of syrup has been made this year.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson are visiting
Jim Franks at Prairie Mound.
John Cole and sister are visiting J. S.
Wilson and family.
J. J. Harpool who has been on the
sick list is better.
Mrs. F. P. Foster, W. D. Fortune and
little daughter Edith and Mrs. W. C.
Foster are on the sick list.
There are two cases of scarlet fever
at J. J. Jeter’s.
- goodies that just
e-Lt in your mouth
light, fluffy, tender
tea, biscuits and
nghnuts that just
ep you hanging
and the pantry all
ide with Calumet—
safest, purest, most
aemlcsl Baking Pow-
. Try It—driveaway
Et-day failures. ”
you a choice of the lead-
ing makes of watches and
you will find in my stock
the watch you want at the
price you expect to pay.
/Texas.
sanger people who attend-
II game in Gainesville Sat-
F Mesdames B. F. Butler and
irester, Misses Lee Nicholson,
^Andrews, Ruth Collins, Inez
jeon, Cornelia Sullivan, Alyne
in, Vernon Bates, Edna Wheeler,
Morris, Cuba Legear, Helen Part-
Edna Reed, Winnie and Irma
Nicholson, Mary Lou Hampton and W.
B. Chambers.
Clyde Kay of Fort Worth visited his
folks here.
J. W. Nicholson was in Fort Worth
on business.
Rev. C. A. Wheeler of Gainesville at-
tended the meeting.
Miss Vernon Bates won the cedar
chest in the merry-go-round contest.
F. E. Facker returned from Snyder.
Mrs. Alex Thompson of Hereford is
visiting Mrs. Julia McMurtry and Miss
Nelle Harter.
Mrs. Will Harris and children of Here-
ford are visiting at the home of Gray
Harris and other relatives.
W. B. Shirley was here Sunday from
Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Robinson went to
Celina. Mr. Perkins and daughter, Miss
Nora, returned with them and will visit
Mrs. Robinson, who is Mr. Perkins’
daughter.
Hugh label was painfulyl hurt and
unconscious several hours from being
tramped upon during the football game
at Gainesville.
The revival meeting closed at the
Christian church and Rev. Mr. Swinney
returned to Arlington.
Mrs. Sam Echols and Miss Nora left
Friday for Sherman to attend the bed-
side of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Clark,
whi is to be operated upon.
Judge Duncan of Fort Worth visited
home Sunday.
R. V. Duncan returned Saturday from
Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thompson and
Mrs. Morter of Gainesville spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Julia McMurtry.
Mrs. 0. M. Gentle and Miss Nelle Har-
ter were in Gainesville.
Mesdames Lee Sullivan and E. L.
Berry returned from a visit in Fort
Worth.
The Chambers football squad went to
Gainesville Saturday. The score was 26
to 3 in favor of Gainesville high.
Misses Mazie Lewis and Belle Hughes
were in Gainesville.
Miss Cecil Wells of Lois was in Sang-
Worth attending the Grand Chapter O.
E. S.
Roll Garrett shipped a car of cattle to
Fort Worth. „
B. F. Donald, Jim Leverett, F. Cham-
bers, Sherman Leverett, Ove Summers
and Cart Wilson were in Fort Worth
attending the show.
J. L. Florence is sick.
Santa Fe trains were
four hours Monday by
jumping the track just
Several from
in Fort Worth.
Mrs. F. B. Hamill has returned from
an extended visit to Central Texas.
Claud Fanning has been quite sick
but is now able to be up.
Mrs. Bert Smith has returned from a
visit to Fort Worth.
Guy Littleton Bourland visited his
grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Hamil-
ton, in Lewisville.
Mr. and Mrs. Choate were
Worth.
When Well-Known Denton People
It So Plainly.
When public endorsement is made by
a representative citizen of Denton the
proof is positive. You must believe it.
Read this testimony. Every sufferer of I
kidney backache, every man, woman or |
child with kidney, trouble will do well
to read the following:
E. Flint, proprietor of restaurant,
Denton, says: “My back often had
been so lame and painful that I couldn’t
wait on customers. I was also sub-
ject to dizzy spells and they affected my
sight. The kidney secretions were.
scanty and gainful in passage. Doan’s1
Kidney Pills, procured from J. F. Raley
& Co.'s drug store, are the medicine I
use for these troubles. They never fail
me. I have often told my friends to
take Doan’s Kidney Pills, when I have
heard them complaining of their kid-
neys."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Flint
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buf-
falo, N. Y. (Advertisement.)
Desires a watch very
much, I’m sure, and it’s
time you were considering
the kind you intend to
give them.
A GOOD WATCH not
only serves to give person-
al gratification, but is a
constant example teaching
the value of accuracy and
reliability.
You’re bilious! Your liver Is slug-
gish! You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is dull, your
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
sour and bowels constipated. But don’t
take salivating calomel. It makes you
sick, you may lose a day’s wort.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That’s wh«.'. ’
you feel that awful nausea and
Raz Barlow reports having spent a
pleasant day at Tickville Thursday,
where he ate two cans of sardines and
saw a pretty woman.
Fletcher Henstep has traded for a new
cow. He got the best of the deal, he
believes, as he swapped a cow that had
only one horn, for one that has two
good ones.
The Excelsior Fiddling Band will
serenade Poke Eazley tonight, as he was
seen coming from the, Hog Ford still
house today with a fresh jug.
The Depity Constable has spent a part
of this week behind a stump on Musket
Ridge watching for a mysterious strang-
er who was seen In that locality early
in the week with a roll of one dollar
bills.
Cricket Hicks is preparing to warm
his feet as soon as the weather gets
cold enough.
The Postmaster is making all neces-
sary arrangements to sweep out the
postofflee, as the inspector is feared
within a few days.
The Dog Hill church, which has been
kept open during the week days for the
benefit of the general public, in accord-
ance with a movement that has been
started by the big city churches, will
hereafter have to be kept closed except
on Sundays, unless the hog law is en-
forced.
In giving his opinion of the suf-
fragette business, Tobe Mosely the other
morning stated that there was enough
argument already going on around the
house without adding politics.
Washington Hocks has come to ths
conclusion that ail this recent high
waler is some the church folks over at
Hog Ford were praying for last year
when the corn was drying up.
The Tin Peddler was in our midst
this week showing a lot of fine watches.
He keeps them separated from his other
tinware.
Little Fldlty Flinders got a pair of
new shoes Wednesday and la preparing
to wear them over tn bounding Billow’s
to show- them to his grandma.
Atlas Peck went to preaching at Dog
Hill last Sunday. He camejtway glad
that the preacher don’t get pay by the
hour.
Atlas Peck has returned from the Calf
Ribs neighborhood. He was accompan-
ied hy a cow.
Mias Flutle Belcher has written to the
wholesale millinery houses si Chicago,
asking to be shown all their new styles
in hate, as she wants to select one be-
fore they are all picked over.
Raz Bartow says being a member of
the Excelsior Fiddling Band is a great
strain on bls fiddle.
A lively shooting affray took place
at the dance on Gimlet creek Saturday,
night, but the Excelsior FbMIing Band
was making so much noise only a tew
close bystanders could hear IL
While Atlas Peck was over al Rye
Straw vesterday buying some winter
supplies he met a friend he had not
seen before In fifty years. The man re-
cognized Atlas by ths hat he were.
Luke Mathewsla and Jeffrson Potlocks
wre seen talking private matters in a
fence corner today. Slim Pickens tried
to slip up close and hear what they
we>e saying, but when they, saw him ft.
II” y stopped talking.
While over at Tickvilte the other day
the Old Miser of Musket Ridge encour-
aged a blind man by asking the price
of the shoestrings he was selling.
Christine: Mrs. Lillie Mullens and
daughters, Ruth and Gladys.
Some Dallas visitors of this week
were A. C. Calvert, L. E. Cornwell, Tom
Roberts, Ira Morgan, Carlos Cates and
Will Carlisle.
T. A. McGalliard was in Tioga.
Joe Bays of Corinth was here.
J. B. Carlisle was in Corinth.
Rose Morgan was in Lewisville.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garrett of Corinth
were here.
E. V. Fulton. M. D., of Denton, has
located here and will occupy one of
E. H. Cornwell’s houses.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Pockrus of Cor-
inth visited their daughter, Mrs. E. E
Nichols.
Philo Agerton of Denton spent Sunday
with his mother and grandparents.
Mrs. and Miss Fulton, mother and sis-
ter of E V. Fulton, M. D., returned
home to Denton.
Ell Bratcherawas in Corinth.
Bob Turner of near Lewisville
here.
Lewis Griffin of near Corinth
here.
Bert Calvert of Chinn’s Chapel
here. *
E. L. Cornwell was in Roanoke.
Masters Marshall and Charles Corn-
well of Roanoke are visiting their
grandparents, Postmaster and Mrs. E.
H. Cornwell.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Riley were In Den-
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lewis of
Worth are here visiting relatives.
Messrs. T. W. Leverett and Joe
of Denton wqre here.
John Williams of Commerce
here.
JUSTIN, Oct. 12.—Mr. and Mrs
Haughton returned from Verden, Okla.,
where they visited.
B. F. Donald visited in Mineral Wells.
Misses Mary Sanford and Coma Nel-
son were in Ponder.
Carl Wilson was in Fort Worth
J. T. Coleman, Ove Summers, W. N.
Shofner. J. W. Collins, Will Cook and
Miss Thressa Allen were in Ft. Worth.
J. H. Wilson and H. L. Taylor were
in Denton.
Sam Harmonson was in Decatur last
week attending the fair.
Mrs. Mary Hicks and Grandpa Wil-
liams were in Ponder.
Mrs. W. E. Pafford is attending the
Cumberland Presbyterian session of
Presbytery at Nocona this week after
which she will visit at Bowie.
Peeler Gouldy of Wildorado visited
here.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Faught were in
Denton.
Mrs. B. F. Loveless of Verden, Okla.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
Haughton.
Miss Mary Sanford spent the week-
end with relatives in Fort Worth
in Oklahoma
LEWISVILLE. Oct. 12.—Orval Moore
returned tn Dallas. .
Douglas Churchill, who is attending
the N. T. S. N. at Denton, visited his
parents here. .. .
Miss Mollie Cowan returned home to
Dallas after a visit here.
J. C. Sims was quite ill.
Miss Margie Sparks of Dallas is visit-
ing Miss Willie Dee Farrington.;
Misses Gertrude Cobb,
Messrs. Will McKamey and M
visited Mr. and Mrs. Razor at I
The remains of Ray Kenne
... died at Dallas Saturday, were
Karl in the Smith cemetery Sunday after-
(Photo copyrigtit International News Service.)
REVIEW OF FRENCH ARMY, PRIOR TO ADVANCE.
General Joffre reviewing several ar my corps prior to giving the order to advance. In tliYMvackground of the photo
over forty thousand troops are shown massed.
WAKETON, Oct. 12.—The farmers of
this community took advantage of the
pretty weather of last week and have
stored the largest quantity of hay put
up here recently.
Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Breeding of Bar-
tonville are here at the bedside of her
grandmother, who is very ill at the
home of Henry Porter.
C. O. Porter and R. O. Jones are suf-
fering with painful carbuncles.
Among those on the sick list are C. B.
Lester, J. W. Painter, and Mrs. Caraway
and child.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Whyburn and
child were in Dallas.
Mrs. Laura Hobbs visited at Cleburne.
Rav Lester, Fay Calvert,. Chester Now-
lin and Eddie Calvert were in Lewis-
ville. -
Barry Jolly has moved here from Bar-
tonville.
Willis Calvert and Roy Lester return-
ed from Oklahoma.
Mrs. Ola Anderson and children visited
relatives in Old Alton.
J. A. Medlock, State Deputy for the
W. O. W., visited the Waketon lodge
Saturday night.
Mrs. O. W. Smith and eon visited her
sister, Mrs. John Mason, of Garza.
Mrs. Moreland and Mrs. Wadkins of
Garza were here. it - .
Frank Bradford killed a large rattle-
snake that had twenty-seven rattles.
Mrs. D. H. Wilkerson and daughter,
Mrs. Downing, of Bartonville, visited
here.
Mrs. Breeding and Mrs. Sarah Gibbs
and son of Bartonville visited their I
grandmother here.
Prelate; J. M. Wilfong, M.
Brooks, M. at A.; Fred Har
G. Holland, O. G.; Tom Ki,
and S.: Luther McNeil, M,
O. Hughes, M. of F. Trua
Cole, Isom Seals and J. C. 1
Chancelors: Dr. J. C. Rice
T. H. Jones, J. C. Holland?
resentetive, A. C. Price; i
D. G. C., T. H. Jones.
Miss Vernon Bates enterir . . . ■
J. D. club Tuesday night, the iv.
were served to the follqf'.efrw'
Irma Hann, Ora Gentle. Misses
Mazie Lewis, Myrtle? ^ud”y Dunn,
Koons, Pearl Cowart, < Ghase, Grace
Vetrus King and Floi
Rev. F. O. Emerge
the German provii
will lecture toni,
church.
Mr. and Mrs. £
from Cooper,
Among the
ed the footbj
urday wei
Turner F,
Gertie
Nichol
Duncd
guarantee that each spoonful will clean
your sluggish Bver better than a dose
of nasty calomel and that it won't
make you sick.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is real Liver
medicine. You’ll know it next morn-
ing because you will wake up feeling
fine, your liver will be working, your
headache and dizziness gone, your
stomach will be sweat and your bowels
regular, $qu will feel like working;
you'll'be cheerful; full of vigor and
ambition.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and can Dot
salivate. Give it to your children.
Millions of people are using Dodson’s
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel Is almost slop-
ped entirely here. (Advertisement.)
gglc.
George Terrell shipped a car load of
hogs to Dallas.
T. J. Robb has traded his home place
here In Garza for the Arthur McDaniel
farm located south of town and has
moved on it.
John Orr of Denton was here.
Roll Hufford of Rector was here.
The ladies of the Garza W. 0. W.
Circle met with the W. 0. W. team at
Rector for drill and team-work, taking
their lunch along and eating ot at Hack-
jerry school house, having a jolly pic-
nic all their own. After the welcome
address, team work was practiced and
the Rector ladies served cream and cake.
The following ladies went: Mesdames
Moreland, Mundy, McCarroll, Belk,
Dudley, Cornwell, Chastain, Grogan,
Bratcher, Hollowwa.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews,
Sept 25th, In Beliero, New Mexico, a
daughter. These are well known young
people of Garza and Denton, Mr. An-
drews being a son of J» H. Andrews of
Garza and Mrs. Andrews a daughter of
Mrs. Key of Denton.
Rev. Mr. Lauderdale of St. Joe preach-
ed at the Christian church.
Miss Meda Bennett of Fort Worth is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Bennett.
Mrs. T. A. McGalliard and daughters,
Misses Geneva, Vefcila and Myrtle, visit-
ed their son and brother, Luther MoGal-
liard, at Justin.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCurley of
Lewisville attended church and singing
at the Christian church.
At the services at the Christian
church Sunday there was singing by the
Dallas singers, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Miss
Freddie and Ruth Cox, Mr. Lampton and
Miss Clara Langston, and Mr. Charles
Austin. The music was fine.
Mrs. P. A. Linville of Dixon visited
Mrs. T. J. Brashears and Grandma Col-
lier.
Mrs. Rhoades and Mrs. Lynch are on-
the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wood of Denton
visited her sister, Mrs. Maggie Chandler,
who is very ill. . j. ;
T. A. McGalliard is attendinf the fair
at Decatur.
Hubert Carlisle of Dallas visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carlisle, Sun-
day. ,1
Lee Ferrell, son of J. M. Ferrell,is
very low with brain trouble.
The box supper and pie contest given
Saturday night by the ladies of the
Home Mission society, netted the soci-
ety 313.60. The pie contest was taken
part in by seven young ladies, Misses
Mamie Brashears, Nancy and Lucy Wht-
rnore, Eva Willis,
Goteher, Etta Jones, and Ruth Bratcher,
With the lights out in the church the
girls passed behind a curtain and car-
ried their pie. There were guesses as
to who the young lady was at 10c a
guess, the winner to help eat the pie.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sipes, Oct.
9th, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rhoades entertain-
ed the following at a singing: Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Riley, Dr. and Mrs. Fulton,
Misses Lola Gitcher, Mildred Riley,
Avis Calvert, Mamie Brashears, Geneva,
The Postmaster sees where the gov-
ernment is about to lend the Allies a
half million dollars. He thinks we bet-
ter mind how we let strangers have
money.
Fit Smith’s two dogs followed him to
the still house yesterday, but got tired
of waiting and went home.
Dock Hocks, who has operated his
tonsorial department at the blacksmith
shop this spring and summer, is think-
ing about closing it down until next
spring. By that time he can get a large
trade, as everybody will need a big hair-
Jack Ogle and family
with relatives In Sanger.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Killlngsworth visit-
ed relatives in Fort Worth.
Messrs, and Mesdames McFarland. W.
I. Bishop, Shofner, A. E. Faught. Mew-
dames Barnes and Barrett, Misses Rick-
elman, Katherine Harris, Ruth and Fay
Shofner, Messrs. Finney, R. C. Leuty
and Ferrell of Justin and Mr. and Mrs.
T. W. Leverett, Walter Scott Leverett
and Misses Audrey, Matt and Sarah Lev-
erett of Denton enjoyed an outing at
Pilot Knob Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coleman enter-
tained the young people with a party
Friday night.
Miss Oma Meadows of Argyle was
here.
Miss Margaret Cannon of Argyle vis-
ited Mrs. Randolph Faught.
Andrew Faught of near Denton visit-
ed in Justin.
C. A. McCay was In Argyle.
Mrs. W. J. Hodge visited relatives at
Stony.
Emmett Lemay of Fort Worth was
here.
Mies Grace McMakln of Argyle is visit-
ing her sister. Mrs. Luther Parr.
W. N. Stultz of RMhardson visited J.
L. Florence.
A. a Wilkerson was in Argyle.
Misses Allie and Blanch Parr were in
dent of Garza,
friends.
S. I. Reynold.nl
Mevers^f^W*16*^ of r,ixon was here-
Sn Mr Tb Effie, Annie and Loraine
Mrs v”ei, » illow, Ok., are visiting their
ited bra —. ‘8- E. E. Nichols.
of Au e Walter Morris and children vis-
/rm*r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caddell,
ta/tly ifbrey.
w/ rs. L. E. Cornwell, Mrs. Dora Hol-
Z Vwa, Mrs. Mundy, Mrs. J. A. Gates,
r ttrs. Delo Cates, Mrs. Chastain and son,
' Corner, were in Corinth attending the
TRINITY, Oct. 11.—L. C. Gray
moved to Denton.
Otis Reed was in town.
Wz A. Wolfe and Joe Grissom visited
Charlie Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Greenlee were in
Denton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Claytor were
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Walter
Beaird.
Alvin Reed was in town.
Joe Grissom was in Fort W’orth.
Mr. McCrary was in Denton. *
• Mrs. Charlie Gray is 111.
Sterling Briggs and family were in
town.
Mrs. Jim Sims is reported better.
Barney Gray was in Denton.
Miss Vela Richey was the guest of
Mrs. Wakeham.
—'Tfr—:—;---
SMYRNA MEWS
Marvin Wallace was
prospecting.
A. E. Faught and Dr.
Dalias.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hickory, Okla
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Moore returned
from Fort Worth.
John Harmonson, W. H. Harris, A.
Holloway, John Scott, Sam Wallace,
Arthur Neace, Arthur Prince, A. J.
Knight, J. H. Wilson, Ed McDowell,
Mesdames M. R. Stark and A. J. Knight
and Mrs Edna Stark were in Fort
Worth.
Mrs. Lanham of Benbrook visited Mrs.
LITTLE ELM, Oct. 10—Ray Lyon,
Miss Bessie Lyon and Miss Eubanks of
Denton were guests of Mrs. Stroup Sun-
day. !
Edd Clark and Miss Alda Killings-
worth were married at Corinth Satur-
day night. Both young folks are of old
and well known families of Little Elm.
They will make their home one-half
mile north of here.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Magee spent the
week-end with the former’s sister, Mrs.
S. L. McReynolds.
The Parent-Teachers’ association met
Saturday evening and after a very im-
portant business rassion a special num-
ber of music was rendered by Miss Jim-
mie Wilson.
Mr. Haren and family of Denton vis-
ited Mr. Green Watson’s family Sunday.
Miss Bessie Lyon of Denton is spend-
ing the week with Mrs. Stroup.
Mrs. Houk and little Nannie B. Witt
are on the sick list.
Among those who shopped at Frisco
were Mrs. S. D. Simms, Mrs. Sid Boyd,
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Witt, Mrs. Wharton,
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. F. M. Hart, Mrs. Eth-
el Guy, Mrs. M. A. Humes and others.
C. F. Witt and family visited Dr. and
Mrs. N. L. Dudley of near Irving, re-
turning home by way of Lewisville,
where they visited Mrs. Witt’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Payne.
Mrs. Bush of Denton and Mrs. Kind-
red of Fort Worth were guests of their
relatives, A. W. Martin and L. L. Har-
ris and families. l
Edgar Wood, who visited relatives in
Arlington, returned home.
Joe Silton of Lewisville was here.
Mrs. Bell Long and daughter, Miss
Edith, were In Corinth.
Miss Moore of Dallas, who visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Sweatmon, returned
home. ,?
The Garza school began Monday, the
eleventh, with Prof. Bentley as princi-
pal, Miss Nancy Whitmore, intermedi-
ate, and Miss Eva Willis, of Abilene,
primary.
Miss Georgia Beall of Denton visited
her sister, Mrs. Cates.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roberts, the form-
er, who has been in bad health for
some months, are, under his physician’s
advice, preparing to move West. We
are very sorry to loose this young cou-
ple from the community.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fritts of Hebron
visited her mother and sister, Mrs. J.
C. and Miss Etta WTight.
Wesley Shackleford, wh ohas beer^j,
with fever for many weeks, was '
to be up yesterday. J
Mrs. E. H. Cornwell was in
Jack Sammons of Lewisville,is lknrit
Charlie Hart and Mr. Milht /J*™
were the guests of Dr. D. f
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ph RT Tsvlo?
Swisher and T. J. Bov teco^*-
Inth. are.*erce’ M
A. B. Brumley were ,n
eii-r
Kemp, an old
us here visiting
Mnv Cwt
tft llif hi C«a.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 14, 1915, newspaper, October 14, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1214017/m1/4/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.