Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1917 Page: 2 of 9
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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wall and ceiling decorations will take place at this time.
IVIalce Over the Interior Of Your House At Trifling Cost.
Wall-'
every
a
this is
NEWS FROM KRUM
KRUM, Sept. 24—Mr. and Mrs. Joe
I
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w.
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The heavy horizontal line represents
f Sunny dale
vvis in Hemming last
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is
NEWS FROM SMYRNA
was
a
.
&
Greenwood
visiting
was
J>hn C.
Mrs
TEXAS
DENTON,
Cheap Farm Lands
In Oklahoma.
in
were
Ft
THE I
i-V
at 4 o’
Ha v Ji
£A
Y.:, • -'■-
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iu
*
l
•c^SSHat ■ _ J Z 1
or come
s
homes.
paper permits individual expression.
If you are east of this line these weath-
er
/
are harvesting their peanuts
With two or thr
pretty weather the farmers will get
r a’
L < 3
Hi.
visited their sister,
lye-
•*\K
•«
•
F*
Rave Y»ur Old Furniture
-lefiaisM-
It will not cost much, and
Jno. B. Schmitz
North Side of Square.
A»
$7
E. R. McClendon
at J. B. Wilson Lumber Co.
■■ppp
M7.
/T> !.-Jj
in Den’on.
J. S. Pruitt and sons. John and Zay,
W. F. C’evenger and Roy Finley were
in Fort Worth.
Mrs. G. B. Barnett and children vis-
ited her sister, Mrs. Herman Johnston,
j Morris visited her parents in Rockwall
I county.
1 Messrs. Chester Robbins and Melvin
in Denton.
Mrs. Joe Morris was tn Dallas.
Miss Velma Wilson of Gainesville
‘here visiting Miss Nannie Wilson.
MILAM, Sept. 24.—Cotton picking
C____2ZZ _zz2 . * ‘
farms have their land ready for sowing
cns, Iman. Bedford and Wll-
• to Fort Worth.
O. M. CURTIS
KODAKS—VICTROLAS
noon.
seven children.
Joel Reynolds of Pilot Point
here.
Mrs. W.
,,k.1
ui lino piaw, uiuu ai uti
last Monday. The remains were
“ 1 i on t‘ * "
services were
».
Morris & Collier
Office on North Elm St.
J
4*
Clay Oats was in Fort Worth.
has returned
■z «&'■?>-
Rev. and Mrs. T. R. Bowles were in
Denton.
C. E. Bishop and daughter. Miss An-
nie, were in Denton last week.
J. Kunze and family of Denton and
Miss Minnie Holland visited Mr. Fred-
erick and family Sunday.
Mr. Collier and family
Gainesvile ast Saturday.
Mrs. Huckleberger of Gainesville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Col-
lier.
4
Hi
Just Received
Another lot of the latest model
rT*. x'Jv
■
____________ ■_
FOSTER’S WEATHER BULLETIN
Oct I 21 ‘ 22 [ 23* 24 1 25' 26'
a
F
of Sanger visited Mr. and Mrs
!C. J. Meinecke.
5M1
NEWS FROM GRIBBLE SPRINGS
GRIBBLE SPRINGS, Sept. 24.—The
weather fa fine for cotton picking and
the flarm-rs are taking advantage of
Jim Thomas is visiting in Oklahoma.
J. F. Gheen, Ed Thomas, W. F. Kim-
bro and
11am. w
of Mr .hi' Si.
Krwn ’ne Bs?
John > breaking at Alvin Mauewell’s Saturday i
. night. ■ ~ — ---------
1 ; from a visit with her sister at Brook-
NEWS FROM PLAIMVIEW
PLAINVIEW, Sept. 24—Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Chastain and little daughter,
Bernice, of Cooper visited George Rick-
erich and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Neely visited in
Cooke county.
Will Balmy returned to his home in
Fort Worth.
Misses Daisy Reig and Naomi Hud-
gins are visiting in Fort Worth.
Miss Veneda_ Douglas of Denton is
visiting A C. Bali and family.
C. G. Miller. Mrs. J. W. Herring and
Mrs. W. J. Gipe were called to Moody
to the bedside of their brother, who is
very sick.
WASHINGTON. Sept 29.—Last bulk-
" > forecasts of disturbance to
| • . . ..... v ,,,,, ,uMi i wv.i. i. t” .7, ..aim v» a . 0 I
I 1 to 5, coo! wave 4 to 8. Temperatures t
of that disturbance will average lower!
! than usual and frosts, preceding and ’
' following rhe warm wave, will go i
farther south than usual. We are ex- '
pecting severe killing frosts two or [
three days after the warm wave of
• his disturbance reaches your longi- !
in Pilot Point tude and as far south as frosts some-;
. .. . ..« .L timcs occur at this season.
The storms of this disturbance v ill i
be unusually severe and heavy precip- !
itation is expected on much of the
continent, particularly on northern i
Pacjfie sb'pe, in the centra! valleys cast
of Rockies, near the great lakes and
in the Ohio valleys. We expect much
4ate com to be ruined by the frosts
of this g^eat storm and a frost scare
for at least the northern part of the
cotton belt,
Next warm wave will reach Vancou-
ver about Oct. 8 and temperatures will
rise on all th** Pacific slope. It will
cross crest of Rockies by close of Oct.
9, plains section 10, meridian 90. great
lakes and Ohio valleys Ocf 11, eastern
sections 12, reaching vicinity of New-
foundland about Oct. 13. Storm wave
will follow about one day behind warm
wave and cool wave about one day
behind sterm wave.
All the weather features mentioned
in the above paragraph constiutte the
“disturbance" the eastward movement
of which is the key to weather fore-
casting. The average movemgits of
the disturbances is about thus: They
move in a rough varying circle around
the north magnetic pole, the center "f
which is near 70 north latitude and 94
west longitude.
These disturbances usually come
from the extreme northwest ahd the
average path of their centers runs
southeast to Arkansas, then northeast
to the lower lakes and down the St.
Lawrence river. They affect the wnole
continent and cause all weather fea-
tures and changes. It Is our effort to
forecast the time, movements and ef-
fects of these disturbances. The trop-
ical storms belong to a separate class
of disturbances. J .
The disturbance mentioned above Is
expected to reach meridian 90 near
Oct. 11 a? ft moves eastward. Very
warm weather will accompany ft and
the last end of it will be a cold wav-
causing more killing frosts in north-
ern sections.
MILAM, Sept. 24.—Cotton picking is
the order of the day and most of the
farms have their land ready for sowing
wheat.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edmons of Au-
brey visited her parents here.
Jim George and family have moved
to this community.
Misses Minnie and Lorene Adcock
spent Saturday in Denton.
Mrs. George Veach and daughter vis-
ited in Denton.
0. C. Pass and family and Mrs. Irene
Edmonds were in Sanger.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Enlow of Moores’
Branch spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Richard Ashby has returned to
Dallas after a visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Trietsch and Miss
Auna and Gus Trietsch spent Sunday
in Denton.
James Teel and wife visited Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Erwin of Sanger.
Mias Bernice Pass, who Is attending
HOOSIER KITCHEN C
$1.00 Down—$1.00 Per We
MAGILL & 8F
F'umiture and Ui
Winter is coming—you’ll spend much of your [time indoors—you’ll
entertain. Your guests should see your home at its best. Newly
papered walls and ceilings will put it at its best.
NEWS FROM BOLIVAR
BDLIVAH. «.’pt. 24.—Ben Bentley
and si‘iis were in Gainesville Saturday.
Lena X.iden was in Denton.
Odessa Boozier of the Normal spent
Sundav with home folks.
Grandma Miller how come home af-[Turner were in Ponde? Sunday,
r visitimz her children
Mrs
'>]>(]. ..f Denton were here
Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Jones and son and
[Miss Hicks of Denton were here.
i G. B. Barnett and Dr. A. H Knox
I were in Fort Worth.
Mrs. V. E. McGee is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Herman Johnson, at
have returned to West Texas after :
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
G. Cain.
T. C. Wright has moved his family;
to the house vacated by G. B. Barnett:
and family. Ashley,
Several boys from Krum left NJonday!
for the training camp at San Antonio.)
Mr. ani Mrs. 0. J. Chism and daugh-
ter, .Miss Sydda, and Dorothy Dyer at-
tended church at Denton Sunday.
Misses Naomi Hudgins and Daisy RetK j
visited relatives in Fort Worth.
So the Public May Know.
Victrola is the registered Trad.e-Mark of the Vic- j
tor Talking Machine Co. and is used in designat- j
ing the products of this company only.
The use of the word Victrolc upon or in the
promotion or sale of any other talking machine or
phonograph products is miss leading and illegal.
As an authorized Victor dealer I am ready to j
play for you any kind of music you wish to hear and d
to demonstrate the various styles of Victrolas from i|
$15.00 to $250.00.
IMPORTANT NOTICE:-Victor Records andlj
Victor Machines are scientifically co ordinated and j
synchronized by special Victor processes of manu- i
facture and their use, one with the other, is abeo- I
lutely essential to a perfect Victor reproduction.
. „.. ., Mrs.
visit- Ryars- f;k-a-
Miss Stella Dyer of the Denton Nor- Mrs. M S. Parker left Saturday for
mal visiteu her pirents, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Okla., for a visit with her dau-
-----! ghter, Mrs. Sam Wilson. ■- . - . . ... .
Mrs. J. C. Morris, a former resident J?p are for their time at meridian 90.
of this place, died at her home in Dal- fr T"" ‘Ei“ 1
v . last Monday. The remains were shinped' er features should reach you one
building of Hal Knox i" | here Tuesday on the 5:38 train. Fun-1 two days later; if west of it, one to
eral services were conducted at the [th.ee days earlier.
Christian Church by Rev. E. H. Holmes
of Gainesville and interment was made I
in Beley cemetery Wednesday after-1 tin gave
, She is survived by a husband and cross continent Get. 2 to 6, warm wave
■* nhildrun j I tn S pntil vvavo A tn S TpmiWfl 1
was ‘
L. Lanford returned from [
a visit to her son at Plainview.
Herschell Dyche of Denton was here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ona Jones of Celina
visited Mr a.nd Mrs. D. Conley.
J. T. Tatum was i_ " ’ Z
Dr. H. S. Amos was in Fort Worth
Inst
Rev. H. S. Hand and family visited re-
latives in Gainesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park of Rich-
ardson were here.
Miss Lillian Gains left Monday for
Denton where she will attend the Nor-
mal.
Chas. Cohen of Pilot Point was here.
Mrs. Joe Powledge left Monday for
Nocona, where she will visit her sister,
Mrs. Pete Bond.
Mrs. Jim Sims and children of Wichita
'alls are here visiting her aunt. Mrs.
im Covington.
Miss Zula Johnson was in Denton
Monday.
Sirs. Walter McCurkan and chidren
visited in Plot Point.
Mack Haren was in Denton.
McKinney & Crawford shipped a car
oad of cattte to Fort Worth.
— Mrs. Cass Looper of Piot Point was
here.
Miss Vera Bryant of'Plot Point vis-
ited her brother, A. C. Bryant.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boswell
Sept. 20, a girl.
Mrs. Annie Tennison of Dallas is here
visiting her brother E. B. Holmes.
NEWS FROM MILAM .
Other Bobtoon of this place and Miss
ffie Scott of Lampasas were married j Zandt county.
I the home of the bride's parents ini Jahn C Moore and family and his
NRpasas. They have returned here i mother of Denton visited his brother, I
ta make their home. ic. B. Moore.
NEWS FRUM CORINTH
CORINTH. Sept. 25.—Denton visit""-;
this weak were as follows: G. W. L
Shahan. James Garrett, John Saelye
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garrett, Mr. Yancey
and son, Bishop. Sidney Shahan. Wm
Baty, Will Phelps, Jim Shahan. I>< 1- ,
bert Hill, Mrs J W. Moreland ani
daughter, Velma
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Coleman of Kell' <-
visited her parents. Mr and Mrs J. P
Garrison.
Mr. Head and family
were here..
Will Brunds and family of Argyle
visited relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bennett and s n.
Cleo, visited B. F. Smith and family of
Denton.
" Columbus McCraw anti Roy Dorm in
were In Krum
Sam Dorman and Milburn Farris vis-
ited relatives in Ciay county.
Rennie Sparkman of Denton
here.
Clyde Carpenter is attending the b.
T. S. N. at Denton. .... . ....
I. H. Wiley was called to Tennessee j thru picking cotton.
to the bedside of his mother, who was j Little Lola May Vaughn of Bolivar
the Sang'T fair. !*‘Ckr.
Miss Dora Smith of I nion Hill spent) Mr and Mrs. Cowlens and two daugh-
Sdurday i',i;rht and Snndiv with Miss **rs
Hoxie Miller
Dallas Bentb'y u is in Hemming last t Mr. and Mrs. Will Koiner and daugh-
Sunday. | t«>r. Miss Chloe, and son, Coylee, were
Misses Maude ani Zainie Green spent)
Sitnrday night in Sanger.
- • Z;v
Buy you a Farm near Durant, Okla-
homa, where the rainfall is 42 inches
—drouths and total failures unknown.
You can take the Katy train at Den-
ton and get off at Durant three hours
later. ..Talk to Joe L. Blewett, or J. D.
Bell, of Denton; they have been up
here to see our lands. Write
^730
October the F'irst to the Sixth
tv uiaio wit:u uuiue. il. rs. Aioore. i---- __
Misses Jewel and Fay Page of Sand I large crowd attended the candv at Byars, Okla.
Mill IKal* afofAw _____11»_ <-• _ a____| Atofc WOO
, night. ' j Miss Judie Shifflett
Interior decorators and wallpaper dealers in practically every city and town of the United States have set
apart the week of October 1st as NATIONAL WALLPAPER WEEK. During this period it will be
particulary advantageous to select wallpaper for your home. The first authentic showings of the 1918 styles
in wall and ceiling decorations will take place at this time.
—
■r
field, Mo.
Mrs. G W. Hodgens was in Dallas.
The laughter of Editor Black and
wife is much improved.
The Firmers and Merchants State
bank has.Mtended the sidewalk on the
! east side of the bank.
Misses Laura Koiner and Ola and
1 Mary Falkenburg of Blue Mound and
David Kniner visited In Ponder.
C. C. Cofer was in Ponder and Jus-
tin.
The Junior Epworth league of the
Methodist church organized Sunday
with a Urge enrollment.
Mrs. N Smith has returned to Leo
after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. S.
Pruitt.
Leonard and Claud Bays and sisters
of Hawk were in Krum.
Mrs. J. S. Pruitt is visiting at Slidell.
Charlie Alexander was tn Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crabb visited
their daughter, Mrs. Ferguson, in Fart
[Worth.
Linus Glanvlile has gone to Dallas
I to enter college.
II S. D. Foster has returned from a
prospecting trip In Palo Pinto county.
T. S. Atcbeson and Mr. Russell of
Slidell were here.
Miss Bessie George has gone to Den-
Iton to enter the Normal.
Mrs. Gertrude Hayes and son, Llnd-
1 ley. have returned to Denton after a
visit with Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Hayes
and family.
| J. O. McGllster to Improving his dry
goods store by extending it forty-five
Mfr. ami Mrs. Ballard Eubanks of
IIPlainview visited h!s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Eubanks.
to the bedside of his mother, who was) *.7
not expected to live. Word was receiv-I is visitLig her grindparents, Mr. and
ed later that she was dead. ) Mrs. A. Goepp.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mrs. Jo*- Brown of Houston is \ ....
• Pockrus has been seriously 111. ing Mr and Mrs. C. B. Moore. I Miss Fay Raines visited
. _Othar Robtoon of this place and Miss Mrs. \V. C. Foster is visiting in Van! ’ c —o i
Mr. hue of Prosper is visiting h's
'lister. Mrs. B. F. Wilson.
SMYRNA. Sept. 24-Some of the far- i ’'^ius Wilkins of Denton visited hi«
Jmers are harvesting their peanuts [P'^nts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkins,
weeks more of 1
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Koiner of Justin
M .tlie Morrison and daughter, i visited h;< mother, Mrs. Nettie Koiner.
' Robert Meinecke of Justin vis'ted
Many from here have been attending > Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Mein-
the Sang'T fair.
NEWS FROM AUBREY
AUBREY, Sept. 25 — Those In Denton i
were John Morgan, W. T. Wilson* T. L. j
Mullins, Ben Cagle, Jay Griifith. S. A. I
Milford Payne and George
Young.
John Tatum was in Dallas.
Henry Molof of Pilot Point was here, j
Homer Looper was in Pilot Point. [
Miss Marie Porter visited in Den- j
j ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fate Cox and son Guy
Miss Stella Dyer of the Denton Nor- ° Mre""?! T Parker left Saturday for j
mal visiteu her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davies Okla, for a visit with her dau- up iid doJn rt Se
Thomas Dver : ghter, Mrs. Sam Wilson. peraiures up ana avwo. uaies u uie
.1. C. McClary is improving his house
with a new coat of paint.
The tile. 1 ’
nearing completion.
Bill Young, the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Barnett, who has been quite
sick, is much improved.
Among those in Denton this week
were Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Barnett, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Willis. Tom Lindley.
Mrs. Emory Cole has returned from
visit in Fort W’orth.
W. Finley, S. D. Foster and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Foster motored to Mr. Fos-
ter’s farm between Greenwood and
Decatur.
I. R. Busbee of Aubrey is here visit-
ing his sister. Mrs. McCurdy.
Miss M'nnie McCurdy of Fort W’Tth
is visiting her parents here.
W. L. Swinney of Arlington
here.
27 i 1917
Mrs. M. B. Hudgins returned to her
home at Denison.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Winkelman of Blue
Mound visited H. Blankemyer and
family Sunday.
Wallpaper has innumerable advantages. Carefully chosen patterns
conceal all those little irregularities present in even the best built
Wallpaper accentuates the beauty of the woodwork.
In fact, wallpaper meets
requirement of interior decoration—meets it effectively.
REMEMBER—House cleaning time is wallpaper time. And
WALLPAPER WEEK. Go to your decorator’s or wallpaper dealer’s
—he’ll show you the latest styles and help you pick out the most suit-
able patterns. At the same time, he will tell you to a penny what the
completed job will cost you—without obligation.
Chase the gloom from every room with sensible, economical wall-
paper. For new wallpaper lends charm and cheer to the whole house,
and the change can be made quickly and at a minimum cost.
That living room, that dining room—make them smile again.
Wallpaper will do it.
There’s probably not a room in your house but that would welcome
the transforming touch of wallpaper in the hands of an experienced
decorator.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 41, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1917, newspaper, September 29, 1917; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1229214/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.