Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 195, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1917 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Don’t wait until the last
rent
-
ROUND ABOUT TOWN
<
FOR
Any time
is dance time
I
Ide
west
might dwell
to
postoffice.
today’s future market quotations with
•e.
'V
»?
—
ed Improved.
Open
to
For the
sometimes frequent,
should
receive
Use a special kidney
FAMILY
for
and
mules.
<
BEST by TEST
GOOD COAL
Plenty of it
»AN &
SUITS
/
Cotton Seed
Cleaned and Pressed $1.00.
ino Im
Cali us either phone.
Fbwe u. Al ertas C. 0. D.
(
CRAIN MERCANTILE CO.
_
Tires Tires Tires
4
Direct from, Mebane Seed
Goodrich Tires
BRIGHTEN UP
On Credit.
&C0.
X
a
111
39
K.
I
a l
work is
economii
New Gas Engine Here; Will
Be Installed at Once
BETTER LOOK OUT,
SAYS UNCLE LARK
Yest.
18.27
18.18
17.56
Can deliver to you
on short notice.
weak
dis-
We have installed a modern
Dry Cleaning plant;
May we serve you better.
Easter comes on April 8th this yi
Come m and look over the line of
novelty fabrics.
VteMlaO
i* aKswa
t saddle
the Reck
Yest.
1.92%
1.64%
1.50%
Yest.
1.15%
1.14%
1.11%
Lon A. Speer
The Fire Insurance Agent.
Denton. Texas.
whenever and wherever “ the spirit moves.
Victor* aad Victrsiw, 410 to 9400. Etoy tom*
H R. WII
IL the cour
the Lev.
le season
sale;
J. M.
197c
We Deliver Groceries, Etc.
Asy nwit, aiywkere in tsvi.
We will appreciate year patrenage.
Willys-Overland
Automobiles
j
/
1/
/>
/A
C. Fyffe or any
“One th
me,” said
O. M. CURTIS,
DENTON,
Scott Tailoring Co.
DRY CLEANING GENTS VUK
I
SERIOUS SU
*
MEBANE
Imported Planting
SEED
1.15%
1.11%
See
195p
LI AW PC
M0KKME
Wheat-
May
July
September
rtan. <
phones.
< quickly,
XCOLLEC
• Resident
known variety,
WALL STREET RAD
res. I am ______
2 , * “*** M SBto ■ A A ■ « A
yrstsa I
be placed to the credit of the English
owners. The money
banks here and at Rl
ullural
county
. demonstra-
lere to Sey-
Your buggy and auto with
U Ton* tW the brUSh' N°
, ■
lyBehg____
IMferTtBUd
ible terms,
with your
real estate
a tiie very
Idas your
xne in and
[0RTGAGE
^ants
tfc.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Rewara
for any case of Catarrh that cannot te
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been takei.
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-
five years, and bar become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall’s
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi-
son from the Blood and healing the dla-
eased portions.
After you have taken Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see *
•great Improvement in your general
health, gtart taking Hall’s Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7Rc
Denton People Should Know How
Read and Heed Them.
Disordered kidneys give many sig-
Open Close
1.16%-% 1.16b
1.14%
1.11a
that it* musicians are the beat; but to the true dance-lover
the greateat privilege the Victrola brings io the joy of dancing
Close
19.01-02
18.82-83
18.03-05
i. none.
Yest.
12.18
12.06
11.94
tam
Quick Ioans on mod
No out of town man ■
title. Our knowiedi
values enables us to (
ickest service. Ml
n In twenty-four he
* ilk it over. L
Joe L Blewett
y of monf
PRICES
" Light Four JN&M
Country Club — .....J759J0
•Big Four 1850.00
Light Six $985.00
and the wonderful
Willys Knight Four $1,375.00
These prices F. O. B. Toledo.
For any car made by the Overland Co.
call on
, , - ■ ■ ■
’ ’ Says an Inside bath, before brook-; [
” fast helps us look and fool J
clean, sweet, frosh.
1
- CATARRH OR A COLD
College Tailoring Co.
Both Phones
ucc
r
I ZKE
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowelton’at**'
This .Agency was heavily interested
in the loss sustained on the Baptist
Church—
,*a J
WE-
J Tf J’g P
ton I 11 118 f
■
- ,„,A_.
Curbs and
. Gutters
Are
<■ ; I______
M. B. WHITLOCK & COMPANY
This month and next are the
months. Almost every day
the papers of storm dams
writing more of this kind (
this year than ever before
be glad to write yours.
▼ J. p. MAGEE,
General Insurance.
Both Phones.
you
idy t
NOTICE, MODERN WOODMEN.
Col. A. N. Rooks of Dallas, State Man-
ager of the Modern Woodmen of Amer-
ica, will lecture at I. O. O. F. Hall
Wednesday -night. All Modern Wood-
men are requested to be present.
R. LEDBETTER, Sec’y.
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
FORT?
boxes, oi
phone 4!
FIE. office with Duggan
[w phone 5, old 134. rents
k east, south and west
fted moms for rent
ING ANU KEFAItUNG.
cks. the Upholsterer at
Imattress work. Uphol-
Sparkling and vivacious—merry', alert,
brigtit—a good, ciear skin and a natural
rosy complexion are assured only by
. . . AA . -
Every style os model of ’ high
grade Automobiles
Iw efficiency, beauty, and com-
fort, with more adv antages, and bet-
ter values than any other ear made
and at less price than any other
comparative gade car.
*
good con-
chas. iKel-
-’40*7.
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
let counter, and prove that your hair
is as pretty and soft as any—that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment. A 25-cent bottle will double
the beauty of your hair. (Advertise-
ment.)
YOU CAN’T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF. AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
Co., Lockhart, Texas.
Earliest known variety,
nearest boll weevil proof.
Put up in new two and three
bushel,sacks. For sale by,
D. S. Donald of :
here Tuesday afternoon on business.
Bud Bennett of Corinth spent Tues-
day afternoon here on business. V
Miss Loma Burroughs of the Normal
college returned Tuesday afternoon
from her home at Petrolia where she
had been ill for some weeks.
J. M. Taylor left last evening for Mid-
land on business.
Mrs. R. M. Huffines left Tuesday night
for Nevada, Mo., to visit her sister, Mrs.
Mettle Willis.
G. W. Hibler has returned fr« m a
business trip to Grandview.
Headaches Start In the Liver.
Dizzy? Dull headache? Bilious?
Muddy complexion? These are signs
that your liver is backward In its work
and needa air assistant. Call in Po-DO-
Lax, nature’s remedy, derived from the
may apple, it quickly stimulates the
flow of bile and restores a torpid liver
to normal conditions. The mildly lax-
ative qualities will remove the impuri-
ties from the intestines and you’ll soon
be feeling fit. Po-Dp-Lax will shorten
your liver’s working hours. Get it to-
day at your druggist’s, 50c. (Advertise-
ment.)
Remainder of DntM Roys hi
Fourth Mustered Out-Maybe
Brother of Aubrey Woman Dead
Mrs. W. L. Holman of Aubrey went
to Prentice, Okla., Tuesday where she
attended the funeral services of her
brother, Mr. Kincaid. He died Sunday
in Northern New Mexico from injuries
received Saturday when his horse fell
on him. He had been living there for
some time and had considerable capi-
tal invested.
your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, anoe Ice Company,
and have an appearance of abundance;
an incomparable lustre, softness and
luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer
of true hair health.
FREIGHT TRANSFER CO.
WEST OAK STREET
Dray age work of all kinds.
Old phone 114. New phone 24
Liniment is promptly effective
have a bottle handy for jroui.
toothache, backache stiff
external pains. At druggists 85e. Ji
vertisemenL)
* ■ i- i .it -r—i —rr-RRB”*”'*
Get the best in garden and field s
from Taliaferro Brothers.
GLASSES
Scientifically Fitted.
Broken lenses duplicated
and prescriptions filled.
of^tbe^eye^eiu^
Bididing^ Old phone 22^_new 162.
PLOWING AND HAULING.
WAVE YOUR garden broke now. Holly
Johnson will break it. Gall New phone
Htt-blue, Dirt hauling done also. 171 tfc
FEED AWD MAY.
CHOPS, bran, corn, bay and other feed
stuffs. Best stove and heater wood. Full
. Bxsz^ArUM‘w
does them more good I
they ever tried. •
We never hare a *
sess in our family, s
using Black-Draught
Thedford’s Black-
SfiQ nss I
late weak stomachs
BevCj^indigestion.^p
tymptoms.
It has been ta co
LENA M. SKILES, Opt. D.
OnONETIlST _
SUITE 201. McCIATRKAN BUILDING.
The wise devotee of dancing
should need no further reason for
getting a Victrola —- today! We
might dwell on the fact that the
Victrola as a dance ‘’orchestra”
affords always the best and the
latest numbers, that its dance music
is unfailingly perfect in time, and
1 H
se
' ' ■ ■
'-f ( " ' -i"
A new suit for debt sled la the Coun-
ty court te styled Dr. D. F. Kirkpatrick
vs. R. H. Stacey.
. * '•Juab* fsek last
“—*- the animal, after a slight fever
y before, being found dead In hto
with a Victrola
G Says Cream Applied L. ;
o Opens Air Passages Rs;, h' C ».
Instant relief—no waiting. Your clog-
ged nostrils open right up; the air pas-
sages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness.
No struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal-
ing cream in your nostrils. It pene-
trates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in-
stantly.
It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
(Advertisement)
the d
stall.
W. T. Bailey Tuesday soldjo D. W.
Coffmaa the lot at 151 West Hickory.
Mr Coffman will begin the erection of a
nice home at onoe.
1 Rev. Seutt W. Hiekey of Pearsall, for-
merly of this city, is in the Baptist
Sanitarium at Dallas for treatment and
possibly an operation.
proceedings to remote dis-
trict court Tuesday’afternoon for-Mary
0MB. specialist eye, ear,
. Office over Curtis drug
net. office and residence.
Properly Fitted.
N, A. B.. M. D., diseases
nose and throat. Glasses
Office room 100 Raley
ir.
Altho orders published in the state
papers Wednesday stated that the re-
mainder of the Fourth regiment in camp
at Fort Worth would not be mustered
out, but would be again taken into the
Federal service, Kearie Berry, Denton
boy who came in Wednesday from Cor-
pus Christi from the Second Texas reg-
iment, said that Major Stockton came
up from San Antonio with him Tuesday
night to begin the final muster out of
the remaining companies. A, B and D,
in which the Denton detachment is in-
cluded. Mr. Berry received his honora-
ble discharge from the service.
The Denton boys now in Fort Worth
do not expect to be mustered out, ac-
cording to word from there Wednesday,
and War department orders issued at
Washington explicitly stated that all
men not mustered out should be re-
tained in the service.
The guns, sweaters and much of the
other equipment of the Denton detach-
ment have already been turned in pre-
paratory to muster-out, but the Wash-
ington orders specifically mentioned the
remaining part of the Fourth Tdkas reg-
iment, which includes Companies A, B
and D.
Others of the Denton boys, in other
commands, have already been mustered
out and are now at home.
, THE LAST FIRE
Our Companies—The Springfield and
Commercial Union—have each paid
their loss—
THE FIRST TO SETTLE.
---------- t
•1 per setting, filling Incubators a
specialty. st T * ** *“
soelation at Denton or ad<
Sam W. Harper, Sanger, R.
Save Your Hair! Make it Thick, Wavy
Glossy and Beautiful at Once.
Try as you will, after an application
of Danderine, you can not find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks use. when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first—yes—but really
new hair—growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine immediately doub-
les the beauty of your hair. No differ-
ence how dull, faded, brittle and scrag-
gy, just moisten a cloth with Dander-
ine and carefully draw It through your
hair, taking one small strand at a time.
The effect is immediate and amazing—
New Orleans— Open
May ........... 18.44
July 18.23-21
October 17^ -----
SpotBj steady: 18.63c.- sales 907
Yest.
18.83-84
18.66-67
18.00
spots, quiri, HT.JUI , d«uci>, uvaac.
Spots Tuesday, quiet; 19.10c; sales,
Spring Colds Are Dangerous.
Sudden changes of temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and gen-
eral cold symptoms. A dose of Dr.
King’s New Discovery is cut* relief, this
happy combination of adtiseptic bal-
sams clears the hea«L soothes the irri-
been a lingering coll is brok’Mi up. Don’t
stop treatment when relief >s first feit
as a half cured cold is «ti3garous. Take
Dr. King’s New Discovery tiU your cold
is gone. (Advertisementj
those on the
:: Clear, Peachy Skin
:: Awaits Anyone Who :i
Drinks Hot Water:;
Order Ye
Easter Si
GRAIN FUTURES*.
KANSAS GITY, March 28.—Following
are today’s future grain quotations with
yesterday’s close:
Open Close
1.93% -93 1 92%
1.64%-5%i.64%
1.51 1.51b
Close
12.24
12.12
.._o. .. - 1200
Spots, quiet; 12.68d; Rales, 5 000.
Spots Tuesday, steady; 12.62d; sales,
5,000.
New York— Open
May 18.88-85
July ....... 18.69-65
October 18-17.97
Spots, quiet; 19.30c; sales,
6ob;
HEAD STUFFED FROM
ram sold for one of 7he fanciest prices
of any sold recently Tuesday, bringing
8100. It was purchased by Will Smith
of near Little Elm.
Bad Colds From Sudden Changes.
Spring brings on all kinds of weather
and with it comes colds and the revival
of winter coughs and hoarseness. Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey will head off a
new cold or stop the old one, the sooth-
ing balsams relieve the sore throat and
heal the irritated tissues. Get a bottle
today and start treatment at once. At
your druggist’s, 25c. Formula on the
bottle. (Advertisement.)
Mary Arden Club Presented
“Taming of Shrew” Monday
£
I
McDuff, Va.-‘1 i
rears,” says Mrs. j
friis place, “with s
Stomach trouble.
Ten y ears ago a 11
Thedford’s Black-Dr
Ind 1 found it to be tl
cine for young and <
I keep Black-Drau
TO TRADE for good milk cow, one
half-Shetalnd mare, gentle,
dition; saddle and bridle.---
ter. ____ , 193c
MRS. “T H. COLE, experienced Cbr-
setiere, wlttf the Spirella Co. Have the
•• new 1M7 models, Is equipped for ser-
vice. Will be glad to interview those
Interested. Telephone S. W. 506 for
appointments. 1G> Bril Ave. 217p
; REWARD fOR' return of crank for
» Chalmers car. Return te this office 19oc
• FOB SALE—Good Rowden cotton seed.
, Oats Kith sdme wheat mixed, flne feed.
I J. W. Underwood. 198dr2twp
1 LAliNbFrtt WANTED—Try the Nation-
r al Laundry for flne work and prompt
service. We deliver twice a week.
Agency al Carruth-Ledbetter Tailoring
I Co. Both Phones 31. 100p
! HAVE YOUR garden broke now Holly
. Johnson will break it. Call New phone
102-bPue. Dirt hauling done also. 196c
COACinNG-M.XTHEMATlCS a spe-
cialty. Okrfdione 355. 96 W. Hickory
1 MEN. of "’Ll lust rated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber trade
quicklv, mailed free. MOLER BARBER
ly±COLLEGE. Dallas,-Texax lORp
/ 3F.RViCE CAR, Calf C. K. Lowe
’ at Lipscomb’s Drugstore, either phone.
1 Residence Shone l»-white new. Trips
/ made toVountry, reasonable rates.
icrete urns, benches,-flower
amcntal work, etc., call new
■rcd ______ 125p
WITH its drudgery of house-
ttmlng and you will need an
Wizard gas iron to help.
Mrs. W, Lj Jones, Old phone 524.
“ JIM GOODE, transfer and livery cabs
and baggage wagons at all trains Ser-
vice car anywhere in city. Old phone
<31 npw 123 tfC
COME TO the BluenPront. opposTle
the fire hall to get your furalture re-
paired. We buy, sell and exchange fur-
nlfiire. A E. Brewer. Mgr.
automobh.es.
FIVE PASSENGER Ford for
would trade for fresh milk cows.
Martin.
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE-
FOR SALE—One span young mules.
See Will F. Parks, owner: or OD. Car-
nahan. Red Bam 200.1-1 twe
! Fom SALE—Three good mares, one
{with colt by her side, and good horse.
IS. W. MlddleVm. . 196d-ltwc
I FOfCSALE—Jersev cow fresh.
FAS’. S. Humphrey. 142 Prairie St.
C . <»IICRETE WORK.
FOR BRICK and concrete work, call
t phone. All
S. A\_Bnshey A Son.
ts—ambulance.
I an ambulance phoRe
Day phone 148, night
The new gas engine for operating the
compressors at the water pumping sta-
tion has arrived and is being unloaded
today. It will be installed at once and
will very probably be in operating
within a week or two. The new engine
will be used to operate the air-com-
pressors for pumping the water from
ail the wells at the plant, which will
relieve the present boiler capacity for
use in generating power and lights.
For sweet pepper and toma'o plants
see Taliaferro Brothers. tfc.
i"
Wen Known Retired CnpiUtist Snys He
Now Eeete Younger Than His Sons-In-
law .And te Ready To Start Life All
Over Again.
(From Thomaston. Ga. Times.)
Uncle Lark Farley saya, “I can per-
sonally recommend Taniac to anybody.”
Both he and Mrs. Farley have gained
several pounds and their health general-
ly is improved.
Uncle Lark needs no Introduction in
this county, but as the Times has soKe
few readers abroad we’ll tell them wIm.
he L. Away back in the 70’s, we think
It was, a poor country boy, who was too
delicate to work on his father’s farm.
Old phone opened up a little country store which
195c he operated successfully for thirty-five
year, losing only 135 Tn bad accounts
during his entire business caieer Fi-
nally nis health beeame so bad that he
had to give up his business Then he
came to Thomaston and soon after-
wards organized the Bank of Thomaston
of which he has been the financial .
backer ever since.
Two months ago, Uncle Lark and his
wife commenced taking Taniac and now
he says that his stomach is in the very
best condition, and his knees have lim-
bered up and pain him very little. He
is continent that another tnonths treat-
ment of Taniac will entirely restore
his health which he lost in childhood,
and if he does, believe me. Wall Street
had better look out for a man who can
make the fortune Uncle Lark has with
his health; what will tie do as a well
man? Uncle Lark is known as a Re-
tired Capitalist, but. he says he is now'
a younger man than either of his nu-
merous Son-in-laws and is now ready
to start life all aiver again.
Taniac is sold in Denton by Dyche A
Singleton, in Sanger bj Burroughs Drug
Co., in Ga^za by S. E. Sweatman, in
Lewisville by Urban Moore, in Rector
by G. L. Vardaman, in Aubrey by Au-
brey Drug Co., in Krum by W. C. Col-
lier Drug Co., and in Ponder by Pon-
der Drug Go. (Advertisement.)
IELEGRW MARKETS
DENTON, March 28—Following are
( * • ’ * — —“v
yesterday’s close:
Liverpool— Open
Mar.-Apr. .. 12.17-18
May-June .. 12.04-09
July-Aug. .. 11.94-97
CONCRETE WORK.
579 old -phnrte-.nr H5 New
work guaranteed " * "“
I NBERTAK1
WHEN YOU nF
Magill A Shepfcri
REAL ESTATE FOR RALB. ~~
FOR SALE—50 foot lot on Carroll St.
Apply 73 Oak street. 200c
FOR SALE rBargaln, 5-room house,
hall, large lot) on West Sycamore street
$1,250. Also ’ 7-room house, Chestnut
Street, large lot. $2,000. Might take
',«ome trade, i Phone 362, blue. *-497c
Some altnictive bargainsJn lots and
well located (residences In Denton. Will
be glad to convince you if interested.
CITIZENS LOAN A INVESTMENT CO.
I, R. P Lomax. Pres.
[ LAWYERS.
RON does civil practice in
b? tOffloe McClurkan Build-
FIN.ANNCI.AL. a
^lill has the cheapest rate
residence loans in Denton.
OK, Bldg
PLENTY OF MONEY at al! times lb
loan on eholoe farm lands. See us be-
fore making arrangements elsewhere.
CITIZENS LOAN A INVESTMENT CO.
R. P. Lomax, Pres.
" VriWffiAliiX^s.
DR. JACK L. SKILES, veterinarian. Of-
i old 164, new 70. Residence
164, new 322-red. Office, room
riian Building.
‘ BOTTS? graduate veterlna-
• _ _ —< • _ A___—A —.
132,"old
For sweet pepper and tomato
see Taliaferro Brothers.
-
Sloan’s L
The tortw
and aches i
are relieved
ru»y cuiiipiexiou are asaureu uuijr ui rhnr£
pure blood. If only every man and; ‘‘Jj'uL ’i’L
woman could be induced to adopt the
morning inside bath, what a gratifying i , run
change would take place. Instead of ,1-
the thousands of sickly, anaemic-look- J?,"*" . ,
ing men. women and girls, with pasty
or muddy complexions; instead of the
multitudes of “nerve wrecks," “run-
downs,” “brain fags" and pessimists
we should see a virile, optimistic throng
of rosy-cheeked people everywhere.
An inside bath is had by drinking
each morning, before breakfast, a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
ten yards of bowels the previous day’s
indigestible waste, sour fermentations
and poisons, thus cleansing, sweetening
and freshening the entire alimentary
canal before putting more food into
the stomach.
Those subject to sick headaches bil-
iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and particularly those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion and who
are constipated very often, are urged to
obtain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate at the drug store, which will
cost but a trifle, buP is sufficient to
demonstrate the quick and remarkable
change in •both health and appearance,
awaiting those who practice internal
sanitation. We must remember that In-
side cleanliness is more important than
outside, because the skin does not an-
sorb impurities to contaminate the
blood, w hile tl> pores in* the thirty feet
of bowels do. (Advertlaemenl.)
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Without Red Tape
Quick loans upon most favorable (^ w toj
terms. No out of town man messing
with your title. Our knowledge of real T”
estate values enables us to give you the
very quickest service. We can close
your loan in 24 hours. Come in and let
us talk it over.
LAND MORTGAGE BANK
JOE L. BLEWETT. Manager.
Corn-
May
July
September
FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK.
FORT WORTH, March 28—Receipts
Tuesday were: Cattle 4,500; calves 500;
hogs 6.000; sheep. 500. Beef Steers—
Few offered. Good stuff steady but
others 15c to 25c lower. Butcher Stock
—Suitable killers sold steady, quality
common, shipments mixed. Calves—
Customary strong prices. Some off
vealers brought 810.5b to 811.00. Stock-
ers—Common cat tie offered and prices
15c to 25c lowar. or 40c to 50c lower for
last two davs? Hogs—Prices steady to
5c higher. Top 814.50. Pigs active to
25c higher. Top 810.75. Sheep—Nom-
inally steafciy with .most of supply goats.
Double deck of goats brought 87.75.
WHEAT AND FLOUR UNCHANGED.
DENTON. March 28—Flour was steady
today in line with yesterday’s advance
and Wheat is unchanged. Quotations
are: Wheat per bushel, basis No. 2,
81.85; flour per hundred, wholesale
84.95, retail 85.05 to 85.15.
Fellow up In Missouri married a girl
who weighed 650 pounds. Wanted nis
wife to hold down the home.
Ex-parte proceedings u> remove dis-
abilities of minority were filed in Dls-
and Jessie Hoskins, mmors.
Troop No. 1 of Denton Boy Scoute
meets Thursday afternoon at 4:15 in
the Y. M. B. L. hall, and the full mem-
bership is expected to attend.
Capem Grant was painfully bruised
when a horse he was riding slipped and
fell with him on North Ldcust Wednes-
day morning. His Injuries are not se-
rious.
A. E. Tabor has returned here from
Dallas and purchased the National Clo-
thiers business from R. M. Elliott and
Cal Wilkirson. Mrs. Tabor will be here
Thursday to Join him.
Wm. Ganzrr, district a
agent, left last night for W
where he will give terracing i
tions. He will go from the.. .
mour and return by way of A A M.
H. E. Childs is another Denton soldier
who has returned home. He has been
In the border service with Company L
from Plainview and was mustered out
of the Federal senice at Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio.
O. M. Curtis and L. T. Millican of the
Chamber of Commerce committee work-
ed a while Wednesday on raising funds
for the organization. They have se-
cured pledges for about 82.W0 and ex-
pect to raise a total of 84,000 before
they guit.
’ Ed F. Bates, who suffered serious in-
juries in a fall at his home Feb. 26, was
able Wednesday to w’alk up town for
the first time since then. His broken
clavicle is completely healed, but his
back is still very sore.
John Collins has sold his home, 45
North Locust, to Dr. W. O. Chandler of
Oklahoma who will take possession at
once. Mr. Collins will build a neat
home on the farm near Mingo. Work
is to start at once on the building.
Three Denton students in the Univer-
sity of Texas were among the 345 stu-
dents of the winter term who won
places on ,the honor roll of the Univer-
sity by making grades of “B" or better.
They are: Ernest M. Bralley and Misses
Minnie L. Borden and Carey E. Bowles.
Algood sized crowd with many from
thefcity attended the picture show giv-
en at the College of Industrial Arts Tues-
day night by the Second Preparatory
class. “Alice in Wonderland,” a seven-
reel feature photoplay with Viola Savoy
and Herbert Rice as the leading charac-
ters was shown.
A. D. Turner shipped two cars of
shefep Tuesday, one car going to John
Emberson at Pilot Point and the other
to Denison. The lot was not registered.
nals of distress.
The secretions may be dark, contain
sediment.
Passages are
scanty, painful.
Backache is often present day and
night. **
Headaches and dizzy spells may oc-
cur.
Weakened kidneys
quick help.
Don’t delay!
remedy.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are
kidneys, backache and urinary
orders.
Denton evidence proves their worth.
. W. W. Billingsley, Denton, says:
“After a spell of measles, my kidneys
were left weak.z The passages of the
kidney secretions were too frequent,
which caused me to get up many
times during the night and they con-
tained sediment and were highly col-
ored. I occasionally had headaches.
After I had taken one box of Doan’s
Kidney Pills, I thought that they were
doing me so much good that I contin-
ued using them until my health greatly
improved.” jgr.
Price 50c, at* all dealers. Don’t sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr.
Billingsley had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
Advertisement.
Mrs. F. M. Price Is reported Mm
what better.
W. A. Crosby, 132 West Chestnut,
>ery sick with heart trouble.
Mrs. A. E. McMurray la sick wi
bronchitis.
Mias Florence Burtts, Normal stude
52 Fry street, who has bMB very al
fbom poison Ivy, is belter.
Mrs Charles Caxzell, who has be
very sick the past wsek, Is report
better.
the army life has taught
mw. BWU ,,’alter Faerber, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Faerber, who returned
this week from spending almost a year
on the border with the Fort Worth
company, “is to appreciate civilian life.
The training given us, however, I be-
lieve, has benefited every last one of
us physically and otherwise. If we are
mustered again into service—I have
over two years of my enlistment yet to
serve—1 hope they will send us some-
where north instead of to the border.”
Mr. Faerber joined the Forth Regiment
hand while in the service and attained
the rank of musician in the band corps.
The Citizens' Military Training camp,
to be held at Dallas from June 16 to July
15 (and at various other places and
dates thruout the United States during
the coming summer) is attracting some
attention here and It is probable that
Denton will send several representatives
to take part in the work. All male cit-
izens 18 to 45. years of age, of sound
physical condition and good moral char-
acter, and possessed of the equivalent
of a high school education may attend
the camps without any obligation for
future military service. The govern-
ment furnishes transportation to and
from the camp, board and lodging apd
uniform while in camp, equipment, etc.,
free to accepted applicants. It furnish-
es an interesting and perhaps profitable
summer vacation practically without
expense, and the teaming received will
in three camps entitle the recipient, if
he so desires, to obtain a commission
in the Officers' Reserve corps.
Mayor Gary rejected the proposal of
a street carnival outfit to come to Den-
ton for a several days’ show—the fourth
or fifth, by the way, he has so treated
since he has been Mayor. Then he
asked a number of citizens how they,
felt about street, carnivals (not telling
them he had turned down the proposal)
He asked about twenty. They were all
unanimous in saying, “Turn it down.”
Two men said if it were necessary they
were willing to donate 85 a year to keep
such alleged amusements out of town,
and neither had any monetary interest
in it one way or another except for the
general good.
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.
The State of Texas, County >f Denton.
To Whom It May Concern: Notice is
hereby given that in accordance with
law governing the election of School
Trustees, there will be held an election
on the first Saturday in April, 1917, same
being the seventh day of said month
for the purpose of electing four School .....
Trustees for the Denton City Independ- but brought a price or 820 a head. One
ent School District. *' *
The polls will be open at the city
hall in said city of Denton, Texas.
R. P. LOMAX.
Vice-President of School Board.
Attest: W. L. McCORMICK, Secy.
March 14, 1917.
Appam Returned To its Owners
NORFOLlf Va.. March 28.—The Unit-
ed States District court here, acting on
orders of the Supreme court, has turned
over the prize ship Appam to Floyd
Hughes, representing the British-Afri-
can Steamship and Navigation company,
owners of the vessel prior to her cap-
ture by the German raider. What dis-
position the owners will make of the
vessel is not known.
The court also ordered that 8590,000.
the proceeds of the sale of her cargo,
—j.. ^npHsh
• ts deposited in
Jchmond..
LOOT AND FOUND. |
FOUND-NEAR brick yard, pair of
spectacles. Owner can have same by
describing and paying for thia notice.
Thia office.
“LOST~—Liver apottecl, bob-tailed bird
dog, pointer. Return to 21 East Prairie
street. ... *yp
LOST—MONDAY, east of Denton, tan
colored overcoat with strap on back.
Please return to Record-Chronicle of-
fiee. Dr. F. J. GraddocK. 196e
HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Office girl to do typewrit-
ing and answer , telephones. Apply Na-
tional Clothiers Thursday. C”
346, new 99.
WANTED—THREE experienced’ sales-
men and 15 ladies. Apply at side door
of the Grand Leader Go. Thursday
morning. Our store will be closed all
day Thursday to make ready for the
big sale which opens Friday morning.
WANTED—WOMAN U siay ln the
house at night and do domestic work
for two. Good wages. Apply 227 West
Oak, or New phone 344. 191 tfc
1 tfaMiMMMBraalMBMMBnMMBMSMBBssasMasES3K4astesainEEErxMtotoM«uK^s3Ka*aB
ROOMS FOB RENT*.
RENT—Furnished room with
board handy. Phone 264 red. 195tfo
FOH RENT---Two furnished rooms,
for light housekeeping. Old phone 88,
67 W. Mulberry. _ JMtfc
POR RENT—Large, well furnisRid
southeast room, downstairs. 39 East
Mulberry. ________ - 199c
FOR RENT—Three rooms for light-
housekeeping. 87 West Sycamore St.
New Phone 335-Red 194tfc
THREE unfurnished housekeeping
rooms, close in, all conveniences. Own-
er’s residence; adults only. 58 Pearl
street. 3-26tfc
“FURNISHED ROOMS-One block of
square, no stairs to climb. Mrs. P. C.
Withers. Old phone 146. 189tfc
FOR RENT—Two furnished light-
housekeeping rooms, modern,
floor, southeast exposure, close
square. New phone 255.
FOR RENT—Two upstairs rooms, two
sleeping porches, furnished or unfur-
nished. 94 Bolivar street. 173tfc
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—6-room cottage, close in
modern conveniences. East front, good
street. 37, Old phone. 192tfc
“ FORRENT-6 room “house? North Lo-
cust Street. Modern conveniences. Call
C. I. A. _Store 199c
FOR RENT—Six room-house? hall
and- bath, furnished or unfurnished.
Ponder avenue, with garden. Apply 48
Ponder Avenue. 196c;
—FOR-RENT—Home suitable for two
families. Mrs. Mattle Fain. 182tfc
BIDS AND PLANS WANTED.
BIDS WILL be received until 10.00 a.
m., Tuesday, April 3, 1917, at the Adol-
phus Hotel, Dallas, Texas, for the
erection and completion of a two-story
and basement fireproof dormitory ana
dining hall, and for the plumbing, for
the heating, for the wiring, and for the
refrigeration, in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared for the said
work by Fonzie E. Robertson, Architect.
The bids shall be addressed to J H.
Lowry, President of the Board of Re-
gents of the College of Industrial Arts,
Denton, Texas. Each bid for the general
contract shall be accompanied by a cer-
tified check for $3,000.00. and for each
mechanical contract for 3 per cent, of
the total amount of bid. as a guarantee
that the bidder, if awarded the contract,
will within seven days after having
been notified of the fact in writing pro-
vide a surety bond of 50 per cent, of the
amount of his contract as approved by
tbe Board of Regents. The checks must
be made payable to J. H. Lowry, Pres-
ident of the Board of Regents. Plans
and specifications may be obtained of
Fonzie E. Robertson, Architect, South-
western Life Building. Dallas, Texas, by
depositing with him a check of $25.00 to
insure safe return of plans. The right
to reject any and all bids is reserved.
The >lary Arden club at the Normal
College presented Shakespeare’s “Tam-
ing of the Shrew” at the college audi-
torium before a fair-sized crowd Mon-
day night. Those taking part in the
cast as well as In the esthetic dance fol-
lowing, did their parts exceptionally
well.
The purpose of the play was to raise
additional funds to be used later for
establishing a lodge room for the mem-
bers of the club.
Following is the cast and those taking
part in the dance:
Petruchio, gentleman of Verona-------
Margaret Uotter
Baptista, a rich gentleman of Pa-
due ^.. Bertha Tribble
Hortensio, a suitor to Bianca----------
Lottie Burr
Biondello, a senant to Baptista.—
Vera Caddel
Grumio, servant to Petruchio
Mattie Morrow
Curtis, servant to Petruchio---------
Wayne Young
Tailpr ... ..... Rena Nance
Katharina Lelia Wood
Bianca. - .—a... Carline Evans
Widow Beryl Mayes
Dancers—Clyde SaVage, Ricca Fried-
lander. Mary Watlington. Fern Hill,
Mary S. Barrett; Charlotte Sangster, Car-
rie Lankford, Anne roteet, (Samille
Shelton, Ruth Fowler.
Crude oil for sate, 10c a gallon. Alli-
2td-2twc
' Ci"Se
18.40-41
18.29-32
17.56
Spots Tuesday, steady; 18.63c; sales,
110. ’
Galveston Spots, steady; 19.00c; sales
*»•
Soots Tuesday, steady; 18.85c; sales,
1,490.
flee ph or
'tones ol
-1, McC
. W. Eg BOTTS, graduate veter
OfflcrXIpscomb’s drug store. Both
es. Residence phones new 132,
' MNrafK
CHARLES SAUNDERS, Dentist, office
over Turner Brty. B°t» phones.
W. N R0W7EEL, D. D. s., office suite
903 McClurkan Building. New phone 433,
gkl phone 341.
DR W. A. JONES, Dentist
square. Both phones.
J. w. FRaLIN, Dentist, south side
square, middle block, upstairs.
DR. RICHARD MANDELL. Dentist, of-
fice Kincaid Building, upstairs over
post office. _
FouijflHr.
BROWN LEGHORN eggs, two pens.
Bl per 15 from first pen. See R. E. Jones
at Flag station or 89 East McKinney st.
197c
‘ FOR RALE—White Wyandotte eggs,
50c for 15. A. M. George. New phone.
195c
FOR HALE—Rhode Island Red eggs
-——w -___i
Leave 'orders at D. A M. As-
‘ ress Mrs.
D. No. 2.
230d.34wp
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 195, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 28, 1917, newspaper, March 28, 1917; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232334/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.