Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 24, 1917 Page: 2 of 8
eight 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:
’ • /
i
t
■J
i
10c loaf Bread.
t
z
%
it
■■
J*-,i
f .
n
Bebee
t,
hr
! if ,
fl
XZ-
| J
Y
*
V’.l,
I
1:
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
t
Clothes for college
men
or
I
. I
Hart Schaffner & Marx
V
-T
fc?
)
local
in Fort
>re which he recently made
so
mol
r
>. - w
I
i
* ; .f
IP ' b
>al article of sale. When he
j glass door he calmly lifted
OU don’t have to be a college man to appreciate the kind
of clothes they choose; you may be just a plain everyday
a farmer, or whatever you have to do; the
and mam
niture. 1
e. This is the
to be destroy-
rebuild in the
was here.
, where
Sava wt can't hela but look
batter and teal hotter ’
after an Inside bath.
for
has
/
-4
MUNK HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROST COMHJEXION
u
I
P^A
WAXAHACHIE, Texas—Manager Jea-
nings of the Detroit Americans is ex-
tremely touchy on the subject of high
I .
Denton Steam .
BAKERY
J. KUNZE, Prop.
t a
ti
. t-
i
a j
# ? v
m
If J fl 1
w7 / rx» y
______
md of limestone phos-
Uttle at the drug store
t to demonstrate that
hot water cleanses and
shens the skin on the
water and limestone
I the inside organs. We
6—— Ka—a.tnAfl,— —
ssa» skin
La . Y
NEWS FROM BELEW
BELEW, March 80.—B. Brand 1
family spent Sunday wfth Mr. (nd M
M. L. Chandler at Garza.
Cogar Rutherford of Dallus Is hi
the guest of relatives.
Mias Ella Stoop spent the weeks-*
with friends in Hlot Point.
Miss Elgar Haskell, who Is attend!
the. Normal at Denton, spent the wei
end with her mother, Mrs. Marl
Crawley. . ▼•.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Swinger visi
relatives at Kelso the first of the we
Mrs. Lydia Green visited her broti
and famty in PHst Pomt.
Arthur Rutherford attended the 1
Steck show in Fogt Worth.
Sunday school was organised h<
Sunday afternoon with Mr. Hunt M i
perlntendeirt. f
EloISC nisrefin mmc ManaMRAf
is itnprc
The r
died in ?
//# <1
- /? u
‘ i W PF LI
1 fa
Jarrell-Evans Dry Goods Co
z The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
ite
CAKE
a loaf—the best you can
buy.
• >;
91
| >: : $ $. 91
L •: I
S H I
Wfg
IV T
Mrs. W. H. Hawley chairman of the
Civic Improvement committee called
a committee meeting at her home Mon-
da. Committees wore appointed to be-
gin work on the parkways and vacant
lots. Thursday April 5th was set for city
clean-up day.
Miss Willie McGee was in Dallas.
Miss Diana Jones was called to Bee
Hive by the illness of her father. ■
W. A. Estes of San Antonio was here.
C. W. Luck was in Dallas.
J. R Jones visited in Fort Worth
Mrs. Julia Booty left to visit at Paris
business man,
1
j
' I *HESE very striking and lively models
A are the choice of young men every-
where, in and out of college. They’re
made for men who feel and dress young;
and that includes a good many men who
have lived more than young years. The
Varsity ideas in designing clothes are ex-
pressed in modified form in the suits we
have for men of 45 and 50.
1
B
Ml
HW
urn-
I
Varsity Fifty Five suits
AIM’S FNt-Eau tor tki-Ti
The mb at Allen >• Foot-law by both 11
Men of affairs don’t outgrow, or get too
old for, good style, good all-wool fabrics,
good tailoring, good fit.
Every Hart, Schaffner & Marx suit has
the label in it; we’ll show you where if
you ask us to. “A small thing to look for,
a big thing to find.”
Varsity Fifty Five and other good mod-
els in suits.
J. *‘
L’*- *
REWS FROM FILOT FORT
PILOT POINT, March 19 — Rev. Elmer
Rigeway of Duncan, Okla., state evange-
list, assisted by Elbert Whitlow, sing-
er of Fort Worth, Texas, Is conducting
a revival meeting at the Calvary Bap-
tist church.
<1 V. Birrow visited in Fort Worth.
Saturdiy morning a fire alarm was
turned .n. but'before the fire compa-
ny reac? ied the scene of the fire, a house
belonging to Dr. J. S. Rogers, but oc-
cupied by Levi Wright, colored, the
blaze was under control and soon ex-
tinguished, with small damages. Tbe
fire is supposed to have originated from
i defective flue.
“ Dr T. S. Hawley visited In Dallas.
Fes G. B. Bradford visited In Dallas.
Mr and Mrs J. T Gray visited in Tioga
aiMrCan(FSMrse'Walter Sullivan visited
lnMrertEW0IHarrell of Hamlin is vlslt-
.^Miu rH. KL, Russell was In Gaines-
F A Wright attended the Fat Stock sentative from
®El clu£ meI
J. T. Smith Mre;iAE
i^l^Camto ll. Mrs. W. E. Atkins gave
is quite a loss to Mr. H
second house on this id
ed by fire. Mr. Hale wll
near future.
Mrs. Nora Wilson visited
Worth.
Miss Tenne Mitchell was in Dallas.
Miss Delia Nance visited in Den-
ton. , I
Prof. G. N. Fisher of Tioga wa
Eric Smith has gone to Dallas,
he has accepted a position.
J. L. Martin was in Dallas.
Piner Selz of Newcastle visited bis
mother, Mrs. H. Selz, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Arnspiger of Van
Alsyne visited J. H. Dryden.
Miss Hattie Grigsby of Fort Worth
visited her parents here.
J. P. Roberts returned from Hamlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elmore visited
In Tioga.
A. D. Nelson was in Denton.
Hugo Dunn has let a contract for a
modern cottage to be buht on his lot
on Main street, adjoinrng the First Bap-
tists church. i
Concrete walks have been la d along jed h
the post office block, extending to the!_____
Calvary Baptist chureh. ! =
Jnj
fl
k 1
10c
]
n
itibie
nuitu m uut wimurawu, iv>Fm
MS and poisons which are then suck-
into the blood through the very ducts
are intended to such in only
urishment to sustain the body.
f you want to see the glow of heal-
f bloom in your cheeks, to see your
in get clearer and clearer, you are
d to drink every morning upon aris-
E a glass of hot water with a tea-
sonful of limestone phosphate in it,
lich is a harmless means of washing
s waste material and toxins from the
»mach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
is cleansing sweetening and purify-
j the entire alimentary tract, before
Ring more food into the stomach,
den and women with sallow skins,
er spots, pimples or pallid complex-
L also those who wake up with a
kted tongue, bad taste, nasty berath,
ier» who are bothered with head-
iies, bilious spells, acid stomach or
Dstipatlon should begin this phos-
ated hot ‘ __1
ted of very pronounced results in one
point is that good clothes are an important factor in whatever
you do
L
J. M. Pitner was In Fort Worth.
Rev. J. W. McClure of Wiggins, Mis-
souri is visiting here. He was pastor
of the First Presbyterian church twenty
years ago.
Clyde Mays of Fort Worth was here.
Mrs. P. E. Blake visited in Lewisville.
Mrs. J. D. Moffitt returned to Dallas.
, C. N. Drake has returned from the
j Texas border and is "isiting in Okla-
homa. »■
W. B. Montgomf”- returned from
Mineral Wells.
Miss Jessie Johnson was in Tioga.
Miss Pauline South returned from Ft.
Worth.
Miss Boos Rogers of C. I. A. at Denton
visited homefolks.
Mrs. G. Fisk conducted the Mission
Study hour of the Women's Missionary
Society which met in the church parlor
Monday.
On Saturday afternoon the residence
og W. S. Hale was destroyed by fire,
caused by the explosion of an oil stove
in the kitchen. The family was at home
nd to save some of the fur-
ie place was not insured and
than read what Jie_ says on salaries for fair ball players. The Vitt
ease selves as an Illustration. Hughey
says. The Detroit third baseman has
refused to sign a contract calling
MJinO and it is understood that "he__
demanded considerably more than that
amount. VHt is a sensational fleider,
but a weak hitter and Jennings claims
that fact offsets his value to the club.
"There are not more than a dozen
players in the American league who
are worth better than 14.000 a year,”
says the Tigers' manager.
SHREVEPORT, La.—Christy Matthew-
son, manager of the Cincinnati Nation-
als, doesn’t look kindly on military
drill for bail players. But President
Tener of the National league Wants to
carry out the preparedness, measure
and “Matty” says he will offer no seri-
ous objection.
NEW ORLEANS, La.—Regulation are
my rifles are to be used by members
of the Cleveland Americans for their
military drill. Some of the other clubs
in the league are shouldering bats.
Forty riffles.have been issued to the
Cleveland players.
SHREVEPORT, La.—“What’s the use
of military training for ball players?”
asks Frank Bancroft, business manager
of the Cincinnati Nationals. "It It took
them as long to enlist as it does to
sign their contracts the war would all
be over before they could start for the
front.”'
ANN ARBOR. Mich.—Six games will
be played by the University of Michi-
gan baseball team on its southern trip
this spring. The players plan to get
away on.Saturday, April 7. The Uni-
versity of Georgia will oppose the Wol-
verines at Athens, Ga.. April 9 and 10.
Two games will be played with the
University of the South at Sewanee.
Tenn., April 11 and 12. The trip will
close with games with Vanderbilt Uni-
versity at Nashville. Tenn.. April 13 and
14.
CHICAGO—Fred Mitchell, manager of
the Chicago Nationals, has begun to.
swing the axe. Barney Conifrey, a re-
cruit infielder, was the first victim.
Barney, who was recommended by Lar-
ry McLean of the Cincinnati club a§ a
“And” has been released to the Vernon
club of the Pacific Coast league.
RACINE, Wls.—Ever Hammer, a Chi-
cago 135 pounder, has been matched to
box Bryan Downey, a welterweight of
Columbus, Ohio, here March 26. They
are to step ten rounds at catchweights.
Downey’s most recent accomplishment
was a point decision over Jack Britton, |
who is generally accepted as the welter-
weight champion. __
CHICAGO—Edward M. Santry, known
to the ring fans as "Eddie Santry’" a
former welterweight star, has lost his
fight for a recount of ballots cast in the
recent primary for democratic aider-
man of the second Chicago ward. San-
try, who was beaten, charged fraud,
hiit County Judge Scully decided that
there were not sufficient grounds to
warrant a recount. The former boxer
served one term as a member of the
state legislature.
MINERAL WELLS, Texas—Charles
“Swede" Risberg. a recruit infielder
with the Chicago Americans, is declar-
ed to be one of the most promising
players brought into the major leagues
in several years. The player is con-
sidered such a brilliant prospect that
President Weeghman of the Chicago
Nationals made an attempt to buy his
release. Risberg is playing shortstop
with the White Sox in their training
camp here and his sharp fielding and
batting have won the admiration of
Manager Rowland. He was purchased
from the Vernon club of the Pacific
Coast, league.
OMAHA, Neb—“Pa” Rourke, presi-
dent of the Omaha club ip the Western
league, notified his pitchers and catch-
ers to report in Omaha on March 19.
Other players will report a week later.
Rourke has eleven men under contract.
Marty O'Toole is a hold-out.
COLUMBUS, Ohio—Fox trotting, keep-
ing late party hours and general col-
lege social life is ruinous to athletes, in
the opinion of Robert B. Nevin, captain
of the 1917 track team at Ohio State
University. Nevin 'declares that ath-
letes cannot hope to be “social lions”
if they expect to harvest a crop of lau-
rels on the cinder path or field.
CINCINNATI—August Herrman, pres-
ident of the Cincinnati Nationals, is con-
vinced that he has at last, landed a
winning ball team. “Th$ players are
working their heads off for Mathewson,”
said Herrman after his return from
Shreveport, La., his first visit of years
to a training camp. *‘I like their spirit,
for it's the stuff that hoists a ball club
into the first division,” Herrman be-
lieves that Rouch will sign in a few
days and then the outfield will be com-
plete. “And .1 don’t mind saying that
it will be the best outfield in either
league,” Herrman asserted.
MINNEAPOLIS—Four more recruits
have joined the ranks of the Minneap-
olis American Association club, now in
spring training at Parsons, Kansas. The
new’ players are Lorin Erwin, pitcher,
from Edgeley, N. D.; William P. Veach,
catcher from Marion. Ind.: H. C. Sum-
ner, Dakota semi-pro. infielder, and Ira
Morse, third baseman from the Lincoln
Western league team.
MINNEAPOLIS—Ames is making over-
tures to the University of Minnesota
for an outdoor track meet this season.
The Minnesota track officials have taken
no action on the proposal as yet.
DETROIT—Pitcher Flannigan, a' hus--
ky recruit who is trying for a place
with the Detroit Americans, would have
been a southpaw if ne had not met
with an accident. When he was a
youngster he tried to ride a broncho..
The animal objected and Flannigan
took an impromptu course in aviation
and fractured his left arm. While re-
covering from the injury he learned to
throw with his right arm and has had
marked success ever since. Flannigan's
injury brings to mind the accident
which happened to Tris Speaker. He
formerly was a right handed pitcher
but he broke hi* salary wing and
switched arms with sensational suc-
cess.
WAXAHACHIE—There is a possibili-
ty that Ty Cobb win play right field
for the Detroit Americans this season.
Manager Jennings believes that Sam
Crawford is through as a fielder and
expects to use Harry Hellmann as the
third man in the outfield. Jennings
says center field is easier to play than
the other gardens anjl plans to use
Heilmann in that position, while Cobb
is shifted to Crawford’s place. *
DETROIT—Charles Houser, a local,
bowler wrho has been making unusaily
high scores here, has received a medal
from the American Bowling Congress
for a 300 score which he recently made
in a match game in Detroit.
For Your Child’s Cough.
Here’s a pleasant cough syrup that
every child likes to take. Dr. • Bell’s
Pine-Tar-Honey. If your child has a
deep, hacking cough that worries you
give him Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, ‘the
soothing pine balsams relieve the cough,
loosens the phlegm and heals the irri-
tated tissues. Get a Dottie today at
your druggist and start treatment at
once. 25c. (Advertisement.)
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF SCHOOL
TRUSTEES.
„ The State of Texas, County of Demon.
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 Section
on the first Saturday In April, 1917, same
being the seventh day nf said month
for the purpose of electing four School
Trustees for the Denton Citv Indeoenrt-
ent School District. ' /
The polls will be open at the cAty
hall In said city of Denton, Texas, i 1
« «n R- P- LOMA.iL
4vic^Pre«Ment of School BnAcd.
mssurt. auMed-^ «el~
*
before returning to her home in Los
Angeles. Calif.
Mrs. E. C. Bauer and Mies Ada Fitch
attended the Denton Style show.
Leo. V. Selz was in Dallas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Webb visited In
Grapevine. * • *
Miss Alma Shaw visited in Denton.
H. H Eggner of Durant, Oklahoma is
visiting here
J. W. Gray and J. E. Selz were in
Denton.
C L. Edwards was in Dallas.
W. C. Stroi..... ’ “
F. Grand Lo
is attending the I. 0. O.
p in Dallas as a repre-
_____________lhe local lodge.
Grady Ryan attended the Fat Stock
Show in Fort W< ”
KV: -
I I''i
City Groc<
! ■ ■
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
T H Skaggs and wife to A. Q. Mus-
tafa, lot in While addition to Pilot
Point; 1415.
Susie Austin and husband to Ed and
1. L. Moore. 49% acres out of J. L.
Mansfield survey; 83.006.
Sarah C. Cowan et al to Ida Cowan,
out of D .C. Hoover survey;
**Geo. W. Reed to J. B. Cherry. 66.43
grjbtewii out of Reuben Bebee survey:
*BWG. Neville and wife to W. S. Fry,
M.M acres out of T. D. Ligon survey ;
^CL’a. Cowan and wife to Wm. Cowan
18-3 acres In Roanoke; 91 and other
considerations.
G. W. Martin to Joe Gober and wife,
lot 4, block 5, Jasper addition to Wen-
ton; 8590. ,
L. L. Grant and wife to J. C. Trotter,
TO acres out of Fernando Cubier sur-
jfiwon to E. Miller, lot 123x70 feet
tn Alex Hill survey and lot 120x60 feet
In S. C. Hiram survey in Denton; 81
and trade consideration.
Terrell W. McCormick and wife to W
D. Hollers and wife, lot 20 block 21,
Oatman acMition to Denton: 8200.
Lee Pool and wife to W. J. McConnell,
lots I. 8. H and 12, block 8, Oak Grove
addition to Denton; 81.250.
Dora Carr, community administratrix
of H. D. Carr estate, to J. P. Hewett,
1 acre out of N. Rudder survey: 8900
M. A. Cunnlnghma et al to J. H. Cun-
ningham, 320 acres out of Thomas W
Ware survey: 84.150.
C. A. Brock and wife to C. B. Mas-
ters, 1 acre out of D. O. Hoover sur-
‘ wey; 11,000. , ,
B. H. Cowan and wfe to Ida Lee Cow-
an, lots 1 and 2. block 12, Roanoke; 81
Fl.L. Kimmins and wife to W.D. Frank-
lin, lot t, Frank addition to Denton;
•fihO v—
F. P. Foster and wife to J. W Hum-
phrey*, part of H. H Ackelman survey;
4| and trade consideration.
’Chas. Saunders and wife to J. R Far-
ris. lot 6, block 20, Denton: 82.000
C. fb Lynch and wife to C. W Archer.
35 acres out of W. P. Pierce survey.
25% teres out of A. Weatherly survey,
5 52 acres out of F Pierce survey and I
Ot acres out of E- D. Clay survey:
32.434.70,
jTt). Adams and wife to R. Gibbs,
part of Alex McDonald survey; «8,75O.
M. Guthrie and wife to F. E. Brad-
ford, 69.56 acres out of Wm. Sims sur-
Lazy Liver Is Spring Fever.
Same old symptoms—coated tongue,
bad breath, headache, dizziness Bright-
en up! Don’t let a sluggish liver duh
your brain. Po-Do-Lax. nature’s liver
regulator, made from the may apple,
makes work easier for your liver. It
stimulates the flow of bile and by its
mildly laxative quality removes the im-
purities that elog your intestines. Clear
up that muddy complexion, chase out
that tired fegling witn Po-Do-Lax. Get
a bottle today at your druggist. 50e
will VUB» a KJSUC lUUir, xmv JVU tau
• eat it. if you get your steak from the
City Grocery i_2 “ J. " - ' ’
. ‘ Nothing but show cattle from the
Stock show for sale this week.
NEWS FROM KELSO
KELSO, March 19—Delbert and Daph-
Dill visited relatives last week in
»y.
Jrs. Ollie Miller visited relatives
northeast of Pilot Point last week.
Among those in Denton Saturday wore
Misses Jewel and Johnnie Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. Holford and Mr. and Mrs. Mul-
lin.
Johnnie Thompson of Wesley Chapel
was here Sunday.
Earl Downs.or Cooper visited home
folks here Sunday.
Charlie Sanders and Derrell Johnson
of Green Valley.
Virgil James of Wesley was here.
Sunday school is progressing picely.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’S Catarrh Medicine.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taker
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Medicine acta thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling tho Poi-
son from the Blood and healing the dis-
eased portions.
After yon have taken Hall’s Catarrh
Medicine fok a short time you will see a
great improvement in ^our general
health. Startwclng Hall's Catarrh Medi-
ctae^at^onee gwtjtd of catarrh. Send
F. X CHEN^h 6 CO-Toledo, Ohio.
Bold by ajl DrBiats.
la a Texas town a Mtew advertises
himself as the "Honest Plumber." A
whole lot rather hear what his neigh-
bors say than read what he says on
that point. As a rule the man w^o b
honest does not have to advertise the
The members of the Legislature have
voted themselves free passes on the rail-
roads. Tills kills the effect of the anti-
pass law except that farmers and news-
paper men cannot get free passes. Ev-
erybody else rides.
It is said with apparent pood author-
ity that General Maude, who has been
whipping the Turks in Asia was for-
merly a ranchman in Western Texas.
Well, he is no worse for his ranch ex-
perience.
A Chicago m,n held up by .rob-
bers who took his money and other
valuables, but left his diamond ring
because It was so big that they thought
it was glass. The ring is valued at
810000.
The heir to the Czar’s domains, who
was reported dead Is not dead, but has
a plain case of measles. Just like any
other boy. Took ’em right when there
was big doins.
Fort Worth has entertained the cat-
tlemen and all is over. An Incident that
happened in a hotel in that city shows
how the Westerners feel when they
get their hats over a bunch of booze.
A man with a bunch of friends started
through the lobby or the hotel on the
way to the dispensary where booze is
the principal article of sale. When he
came to the glass door he calmly lifted
his foot and kicked the glass into
splinters, walked through, followed by
his friends. A boy ran up and swept up
the remnants of the glass and all went
on as though nothing had happened.
When the cowrriarr (?) had finished
drinking he walked up to the desk and
asked what the glass was worth, paid
the bill and walked away.
The longest railroad division in the
world is the Texas and Pacific from
Fort Worth to El Paso and is known as
the Rio Grande division. W. M. Kent
of Louisiana < has just been appointed
as superintendent to sticced C. E. Mc-
Mullen. who has resigned.
George Adams, working on a farm
near Topeka, Kansas, eloped with his
employer’s daughter. The couple went
to Silver Lake and engaged two rooms
for the night. George waked up in the
night and heard the voice of his pros,
pective father-in-law out in the hall.
George showed that he had rabbit in
J his system for he went out the back
window and has not been heard frona
since. Must have been afraid of that
old man.
The German government’s mouth-
piece in America, formerly known As the
Fatherland but later as The New World
but now going under the name of Vie-
reck’s, last week published Senator La-
Follette’s picture instead of the usual
German general. Wonder how the pom-
I padoured patriot likes his publicity.
Uncle Sam is getting .to be as bad as
the patent medicine people about want-
ing free advertising from the smaller
newspapers of the country’. Notices of
civil service examinations, lands for
sale, and many hundreds of other things
that come under the head of adver-
tising are sent to the papers and a re-
quest for the publishing of the mat-
ter free with a free copy sent to the
department in which tbe matter ori-
ginates. The wastebasket is wide and
deep. Uncle Sam* pays thousands of
of dollars yearly to the larger publica-
tions for their space. The little fel-
low has to live too.
A New York Woman in Los Angeles
lost a pearl necklace that is valued at
8500.000 and offers 81,000 for its re-
turn. If we find it we will think about
the matter.
A few years ago the De Leon country
in Comanche county was the worst
"Slowed up” community in Texas. Boll
weevil had ruined cotton crops in that
sandy land until bankruptcy faced the
people while many merchants actually
failed. Today that is possibly the most
prosperous (Wrimunity in the state.
Last year the town shipped five hun-
dred car loads of peanuts and now it
is announced that five hundred cars
of peanuts nave been shipped this year
ana four hundred cars of hogs. And
hogs and peanuts mean real money this
year too.
Marion Key of Celina was trying to
release a drill for a well machine. The
bit was about two feet above ground
and fell striking Key on the leg break-
ing both bones below the knee.
Japan is sending a lady Missionary
to the United States to tell us about the
beauties of “Shintoism,” which, in
short and plain American Is the wor-
ship of ancestors. Miss Toshfko Sah-
amaki will locate in Los Angeles where
she will spread the gc/;pe,l nf her
cult. At least Americans will be able
to learn what “Shintoism” is al first
hand.
New Zealand soldiers are paid as high
as 820.50 per week for their services.
That is some money for the job and
if it were the price in this country
the army would be flooded.
According to late dispatches, Rus-
sia has sonered up and now she has
waked up and things are happening.
Finland, the Ireland of Russia, has been
granted freedom and the Russian giant
to establish a government that Is close
to the people. The Jews have been
granted freedom and th Russian giant
is waking from the lethargy’ of cen-
turies.
Down In Fort Worth and ex-wife beat
up her-ex-husband and took a bunch
of letters away from him. Hp onlv
weighed 190 pounds and she xveighed
115. Well, that fellow’ was in a bad fix
if he defended himself he would have
been called a bruite; as it is he will be
scorned and called a coward. Bad either
way you take it.
NursAs at the Fort Worth City-County
hospital telephoned the police that four,
desperate characters were lurking
around the hospital. Motor cops went
pronto and when they arrived they
found two policemen on the corner and
that two prominent business men who
lived in the neighborhood had stopped
and talked with the officers for a
moment or two. They were not ar-
rested although they had disturbed the
peace of the nurses.
Mrs. J. A. Smith of Brownsville heat
her year-old baby on the head with
an axe and then washed and dressed
the body and requested help ti.bnry
ite. She say sthe Lord commanded her
to kill it. She has two other chil-
dren.
A lumber company in Louisiana load-
ed a car of lumber that contained 60.-
747 feet of dry cypress lumber. The
load weighed 118.100 pounds. It was
as high as an automobile car.
J. P. Johnson of Mt. Vernon in
Franklin county started with two du-
roe sows and has sold from them
81,040 worth of hogs and has the two
sows and nine pigs left. He has pas-
ture for them all the year and allows
them to run in a woodland in the fall
where there are lots of acorns.
Fannin county is trying to break the
record for suspended sentences. Al-
most every case reported fa the papers
from the court there shows conviction
and then suspension. Well it takes the
sting out of conviction anyhow’. Guess
those people who are guilty are
just by accident.
i
To look one’s best and feel one’s best
is to enjoy an inside bath each morn-
ing io flush from the system the previ-
ous day’s waste, sour fermentations and
’ poisonous toxins before it is absorbed
into the blood. Just as coal, when it
burns, leaves behind a certain amount
of. toeombustible material in the form
of ashes, so the food and drink taken
each day leave In the alimentary or-
gans a certain amount of indigestil ’
material, which if not eliminated, foi
1 St
a bottle today
(Advertisement.)
It will cost a little more, but you can
and Sanitary Meat Market.
“ * Fat
We always make
RYE BREAD
You will like our special
1 Aa 1.#%.wkf DwArarl
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. 192, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 24, 1917, newspaper, March 24, 1917; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232721/m1/2/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.