Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 174, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 3, 1917 Page: 5 of 6
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I
M. B. WHITLOCK & COMPANY
DENTON SOCIETY AND CLUB HAPPE
All invited.
Dr. R. E. Vinson,
tors are invited to attend.
First Christian Church.
flrst-
Sunday
t,,r .'f Miss E’la Mae Hemphill
' uiuv nuu>,
tire hall to get your furnit
• ■■
The
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS
GREAT VIOLINIST COMING
in
•>
The. Art department will act
I
given.
45c;
194c I
counted <>n by the Germans.
Eucs 8t per setting.
nee during the tiftie of
close:
Yest.
w II n
and
(►-room new house with about 3 !
under-
Cotton Seed
new works.
Elman has pro-
ham bull. Terms 8L5O cash with return
sale
Saturday
$17,533.35
WE-
ttvered C.
SUITE 201, MeCLURKAN BUILDING.
Denton Oil & Gin
II
f. ■
' SB
all the courts. Office McClurkan Build-
ing.
177e
llOUSe,
on motion
The first of the cases to
British Lose 60 Men and 80
Machine Guns, Berlin Reports
Greek Royalist Steamship
Sunk by German Submarine
visit
Mrs.
SERVICES AT DENTON
CHURCHES SUNDAY
church
• will
It Is a Pleasure
To Choose.
moderate
i >* n*r, I
FOR I----- '
rooms, modern.
124 North Elm St. .
ONE NICELY furnished- room
The Insurance Companies
represented by this agency
alone—lost during the past two
years 1915 and 1916 the above
amounts, IN AND AROUND
DENTON.
MEMPHIS STORES ON
STRIKE; REFUSE TO
RECOGNIZE UNIONS
Open
LO?%
1.02%
1.00%
J. P. MAGEE.
Office Guaranty State Bank
Close
1 .86%
1.55%
1 45%
Yest.
J.02%
1.02
99%
Yest.
16.99
16 .81-83
16.73-70
15.84
O__’
and
were:
umber
rs and
"vv ink
I out,”
dhers.
• chosen
v ho
•Hing
Re-
Close
17.55
17.48
17.43
16.49
Curbs and
Gutters
Are
Different
Milter,
E’ltelt,
I,ollie
Ch.se
1.04%
104
1.02%
it here. See
for K. and
Lon A. Speer
The Fire Insurance Agent. .
Dpntnn Taxas
MfiBANE
Imported Planting
SEED
l*n *S ‘‘
flour per ; r,‘Public.
*t on t____<
LENA M. SKILES, Opt B.
OPTOMETRIST
WHS
- •!
w a-
Long Handle Dust Pans
we believe it."
will be
Baptism will be administered
elose of the night service.
Uli.-.-. ”
y.
Hr. Fini
paiigenl•* r
ARMSTI
. •
ertisement
Department
rsday, Marc
North
A
r i !’<>rd cars for ( March
il. il.unibon
, Your House Might Be Next
BEST BY TEST
Responsibility."
i at {
• ipen
1.81 %
1.51%
1.41%
Yest.
17.32-35
17.21- 23
17.14-16
16.21- 25
none.
sales, |
led a devotional service at St. Mary s
Catholic Church there Wednesday night
He will hold similar services at Lind-
sey Monday and Tuesday.
Edith Fay, 6-months-oid infant daugh-
♦ Dat which time a program on Civic Ari will
near |>,. given. The. Art department will act
ap- ;>< b**s! ssos.
are handicapping, v ednc'dav Revving (lub.
1! of th - re- — ... -. . . .
firement, that haying apparently been j.'
Ariel Music Department.
The Music
eluh met Thin
J. Ed Wilson, oi
Despite the Inele
there was a fair ,
members, and Mrs- Kc
Lotta Ever^ were pres
Roll call was answered
man Pianists. 'Joseph J
composer for the day.
a most interesting blew
of his life. The mnsl
Raffs compositions wh
very entertaining, each i
ing one with the rare
the composer: “Roman.
Mrs. H. F. Schweer:’"
made in advance of that day.
stockmen, realizing that the work
be done soon, are already preparing to
clean up their herds and everybody
could expedite the desirable condition
by beginning to clean up now.”
DENTON, March 3.—Following are.to-
day’s future market quotations with
yesterday’s close:
■
- . ..
he his power of controlling
The story of Hawthorne’s
• Face” was discussed by
Mrs. Fred Rayzor. The scene was shown
to be simple and rather commonlace,
’ ” ‘of
Hie story and the effects of Hie phe-
nomenon on them At the close of the
study hour a social meeting whs h< td
during which several vocal selection-*
were given by Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. At;
ice course was served by the hostess.
Rat
M
Pt (SSESS1ON.
Smith at Masseys <
FOR SALE—7-rbom
mar Normal,
ut interest
. Davis
a spe-
96 W. Hickory
197c
Li iNDON—Reports from British army
headquarters indicate that the German
retirement has been stopped and C
they are planning to make a stand near
I Bapaume. their retirement having ay
I parent ly been completed. The wet vve„
lher and thick mud t„ i
the British in their following of th- re-
CONCRETE WORK.
FOR BRICK and concrete work, call
579 old phone or 115 New phone. All
work guaranteed S. A. Bushey A Son
UNDERTAKERS—AMBULANCE.
WHEN YOU need an ambulance phojle
Magill A Shepard. Day phone 148, night
phone 48. .
Direct from, Mebane Seed
Go., Lockhart, Texas.
Earliest known variety,
nearest boll weevil proof.
Put up in new two and three
bushel sacks. For sale by,
A farmer at Canadian is feeding jack
rabbits to his hogs. That diet ought to
develop the hams.
FOR SALE—85 good Shropshire ewes.
;e A. D. Turner. ’ tffitfc
FOR SALE or Trade—One draft stal-
on. one saddle stallion and a jack. B.
, Simpeon. Penton, Texas. 177p
FOR SALE—Or trade—rforse and~sur-
STRAYED 6R Stolen—Black filly 2
years old, about 14% hands high. Scar
on breast and on knee. Notify Luther
Wills, Denton Route 3, or new phone
1505. > - 179d-itwp
First Presbyterian
South Elm Street. Dr. R. E. Vinson.
President of the State University will
preach at the eleven o’clock service.
All university friends and other visi-
Central Presbyterian.
Sunday school at 9:45
preaching at 11 a.
meeting a| 6:30 p. m.
at 7:30 p. m. CK- ’
Literary Department Shakespeare.
Mrs. C. A. Montgomery wh hostess
to the Literary department of the Wo-
man's Shakespeare club Thursday af-
ternoon. the attendance of members be-
ing rather small because of the inclem-
ent weather. Roll evil was answered
by giving names of Jewish writers, af-
ter which Mrs. Fry gave a short sketch
of the life of Zangwill, author of “The
Melting Pot,” which the eluh is taking
up for study, and the first act of which
was read at the meeting. Miss Parker
«*«•- An (lble discussion of Jewish cus-
toms, after which a social hour wav
enjoyed «>nd a refreshing ice cours-
was served. . •
I 4*
r gm
Epi copal .Mission.
There will be the regular services
St. Barnabas' Episcopal Mission up-
stairs over the Olympia Sunday morn-
ing at 11 o’clock. Entrance on West
<lak street.
It snowed a little bit Saturday morn-
ing and the dreary and disagreeable day
brought up .reminders of other cold
Marches. \V. H. Durham went back the
farthest when referred to a snow in
in March of 1915, and somebody
inches., J. B. Littrell told of a snow
in March of last year, and somebody
else recalled the snow of March 31, 1898,
when April 1 saw the ground complete-
ly covered with “the beautiful.” Still
another thought up the time when the
fruit blossoms were covered with ice
and that the fruit crop that year was
unusually large. Saturday, with lhe
mercury hovering around in the 3ns.
was one of the most disagreeable days
of the winter.
Daughters of Confederacy
KatH Daffan Chapter 0
Book your order now. New phone 369. farm.
Charles H Smmt. Denton. Texas. 146tfc I acr*
C. R. Hamilton, Pho«ies 31. East Side.
168tfc
FOR SALE—Nice home on North Lo- i
cast. See P: G. Beyette. 165tfc ;
W 5
Ariel ( lub, Mondav.
i Tim Ariel eluh meets Monday fur the
Man li meeting with Mrs. W. A. Wilson
I at her home "ii Oakland avenue, at
answered by giving the name nf Con-
federate statesmen, after whlcfi Mra
Xlv in C owsley read an interesting pa-
per on tlie «vents of 1861. “Historical
omissions and Commissions" was abij
discussed by Mrs. T K. Berry, who led
the lesson, during which many intereaU
mg facts concerning lhe CIvH war wer«
related. After the study meeting the
guests remained for a social hour, dui*
ing which time the hostess served dain-
ty refreshments to the members and
the guests, Mesdames Joe Jagoe, N. P
Whitehurst, Sam Hawkins. X
T K and M rs Moyer*
enjoyable with several piano iteiectiOM
veil located residences in Denton. Will
• glad to convince von if interested.
CITIZENS LOAN INVESTMENT CO.
Italians Comment on Intrigue
R'iME, March 3.—The revelation of
Hie German-Mexican intrigue absorbed!
New Orleans— Open
Mareli
’• i M iv
° Inly
( ad. her
See Stanley
The Shoe Doctor
at the Princess tonight.
CLUB C ALENDAR.
Monday— Artel Club, Mrs. W.
W ilson. 144 (takland Ave., 3 o’clock.
Wednesday Sewing Club—
Thur day—Shakespear Home Eco-
nomics Department, Mrs. Bichnrd
Mandell, 3 o'clock.
Friday—Tliiinlde Club, Mrs M. I..
Martin, 2:30.
Saturday—Chaparral Club, C. 1. 1
1(1 a. m.
RENTAL AGENTS.
A. R. McGINTIE. office with Duggan
Abs’ract Co., new phone 5, old 134 rents
houses in north, east, south and wesi
Denton Furnished rooms for rent.
FREIGHT TRANSFER AND M(i\l\<.
E. R LESTER TRANSFER CO. Office
City Grocery, East Hickory St. Old
phone 693, new 112. Drayage work of
all^ kinds.
VETERINARIANS.
DR. JACK L. SKILES, veterinarian. Of-
fice phones old 16-4, new 70. Residence
phones old 164, new 322-red. Office, room
201, McClurkan Building.
DR W. E. BOTTs. graduate veterina-
rian. Office Lipscomb s drug store. Both
phones. Residence phones new 132, old
486.
When you have a nice large
assortment to choose from.
You then know that you are
getting what you want.
You can find the furniture
you want here. We have the
goods.
The largest stock in this sec-
tion of the state and we can
show you something that suite.
When yo« buy here you can
choose your fui^iture—-do not
have to take whatever you can
get.
It is a ^pleasure to show you.
Drop in and look.
Surprise Party.
Miss Millie Million delightfully sur-
prised Mr and Mrs. Joe Mercer vvilh a i «■
! par,y a* ,t,p|r h,nne on North Locust | Moyers made the social hntir
there on the subject, “Agricultural Ed-I?.*^01 ,a!tt Saturday evening at which
' y‘ , .t._^ . in
i playing games, including forty-two and
I bunco, and enjoying several contests At
I c* I. .♦.* ____ « U _____ __- j
,..., •■■I*0 blowing guests:: -.Misses Zelda
of the sixth grade did not appear in ih-»! Hammett, Vera Walker. Georgia Beale,
“ ‘ - ------ ■/. : ' ;; Hird Roswell, Lois Skiles, Thelma Joe
j Mercer, Millie Million, and James Cole-
jgh girls' basketball I’V?0- Boswvll. Wad" Ferguson#
• earn is playing the Carrollton sextette ; Wayne Adams. James Storrie, Howard
~ ‘ x-- " Bradshaw, Charles Mill-
Botb teams are ’on' antl y,r an,J '*rs> Mercer.
a. m. Public
m. G. E. prayer
Evening sermon
Charles M. Collins.
Spanish Cabinet Discontinues
Reports ot Merchant Shipping
i MADRID, March 3.—The Spanish cah-
! inel has decided to prohibit the trans-
; missioiWaf all news of the arrival al < r
i departure from of merchant vessels al
, Spanish ports.
Ciose
17 31-33
17.10
17.02
16.12-13
: -ales. 2,845.
s Friday, firm; 16.75c: sales. 8.095.
"The tick eradication measure passed
by the Legislature and now up to the
Governor for his approval is to he in ef-
fect March 1, 1919, and not completed by
that time," said Ernest Coc-anougher,
member of the Live Stock Sanitary them.
Commission Saturday, referring to an
Austin dispatch in Friday’s Record-
Chronicle. “That means the work of
compulsorily cleaning up all territory in j
Zone No. I must begin at that time, 'amt >
entinuing until the ticks are eliminated.
At present we are working under the
"Id law. ami the time given in the new
law is to permit all preparations to be
Many
must
Bridge, which was the diversion of the
afternoon, was started at 2:3(> and after
five games. Little Miss Ruth Elizanetn
in iii" nifiii rxaiuui aumi'jrium to <je- Han*, dressed in a dainty pink Martha
cide the school championship was post- Washington costu jie, presented a large
pon“d unHI some time nex^ week be-! lace hatful of farewell gifts to Mrs.
cause of bad weather. I Rayzor. After the gifts were opened.
... I7.!fc I May
TRADE—Good farm Kul?
properly
80 acres
L(ENDON, March 3.—Reuters says the
Greek steamship Proconnoissos which
was requisitioned by the Greek rovalist
government to America for 5.000’ tons
of grain for the royalist population of
oid Greece, has been torpedoed and sunk
by a German submarine.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—OVERCOAT on Bolivfir street
or on road to Taylor’s Lake. Notif
Ready. . '
ROO& FOR RENT. < - -_________-_____________
RENT—Light housekeeping j The Retailers’ association announced '
_j_-. . k Alexander, that btisine s would lie temporarily sus-
New phone 33. , itc (tended to prevent possible disorder.
for It was stated that approximately sixty
rent. Modern conveniences. 38 W. Mui- business concerns in various branches of
berrjy New phone 219-green.
do light
Phone West
* tfe
I IF N’T I STS
CHARLES SAUNDERS,’ Dentist, office
over Turner Bms^ Both phones.
~W. N. ROWELL, D. D. S., office suite
203 McClurkan Building. New phone 433,
oki phone_34L
DR. W. A. JUNES. Dentist,West side
square. Both phones. ■
JTW. FRALIN, Dentist, south side
square, middle block, upstairs.
DR.'RlCHAhb MANDELL, Dentist, of-
fice Kincaid Building, upstairs over
pgsto ffice.
POULTRY. | acr> Farm and a io " r farm cl"
S. C. WHITE Leghorn eggs for sale, j
D. W Young strain 8* per 100 or 81 />0
per setting, of 15. Choicest stock. Wm. i
C. Pearson, Route 4, Denton. 1 1-2!
miles east of town on McKinnev road.’
179d-4tvvp
“SINGLE comb white Leghorn eggs : cultivation,
and one-dav-old chicks for sale. ""
Dr. W. E. Botts.
ORPINGTONS
(’onipliinenting Mrs. Kendall.
i Mrs. Charles Saunders entertained
beautifully for Mrs. Kendall of Illinois
>n Wednesday afternoon when she had
five fables of bridge. Mrs. Kpndall is
the sister of Mrs. W. T Evers and has
been lhe recipient of several social
courtesies during her short visit here.
The music room and library of Mrs.
Saunders’ home were prettily decorated
with yellow jonquils and white hya-
cinths, sm^ll crystal vases of the jon-
quils centering each table, on which,
after two hours of bridge, a delicious
salad and ice course was served. In the
games Mrs. Joel J. McCook was pre-
sented with a dainty Japanese traveling
case as the winner of high score, and
the guest of honor was presented with
a very artistic reed work-basket. Among
those who enjoyed the games were:
Mmes. J. W. Sullivan. Joel J. McCook,
Paul Beyett. H. F. Schweer. P. Lips-
comb. W. C. Kimbrough, Wylie Smith.
Kendall. Clarence Tripp, Taylor. J. W.
Simmons. W. C. Edwards, H. G. Allen,
George Morrell. W. T. Evers, A. L.
Banks, J. E. Wilson and Misses Cron,
Williams and Allen.
CAUTION—The 1st Is righ!
thit you have yoor receipts
L. of S. and Inter-Ocean.
ity were served by the hostess, who
was assisted in serving by Mesdames
Kimbrough and Erwin Guests present
were: Mesdames Arthur Raya>r. Fred
Rayzor, Brent Jackson. Wallace Kim-
r brough, James Erwin, Grover Pruitl, u
ye;.r student in la: Sorth Texas n'i i A. Graham, Lee Poole, Paul Bird, Robert
m il rnllocro 1 o . j. Nir. i i> May Clarpnrp Trinn I’ I. Itaviw I \V
sanitarium I lender, Monroe Deavenport, Jack Fry,
fed iwi.ig Jack Sehmitz, W. J. McCray, J.,F. Ra-
Mrs. Overall ami Mr - I ley. Bert Fowler, and Miss Norma* Smith.
16.82
16.76
15.85
Sp-.ts. 17 13c: s<
Gal'est"!) Sp"ts. steady; 17.75c:. sales, i
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. March 3—Most of
> the retail establishments and depart-
ifv~C ,nent stores here decirned to open their
47Cri * doors for busLiess this morning after
‘ - they had refused the demands of the J
Clerk’s union to compel recognition.
epingj The Retailers’ association announced'
Mrs. A. L. Alexander, that btisine s would lie temporarily sus-
' :*12j disorder.
It was stated that approximately sixty
~ " nitfc j the retail‘trade have agreetf to remain
FOR RENT—Four upsta’irs rooms, Iwo
sleeping porches, furnished or unfur-
nished^ 94 Bolivar street. 173fTc
FOR RENT—1. 2. 3 or 4 downstair
front rooms, well furnished, close in.
Mrs. P. C. Withers, Old phone 146. 172tfc
PtjR RENT—Furnished rooms 'for
light housekeeping. Can have garden,
chickens or cow. 39 East Mulberry St.
166tfc
LATE WAR BULLETINS
Who Is your Insurance agent? That
is too important a question to leave to
chance. My long and efficient service
is at your disposal. When yon lose,
we .pay.
Open
17 22
17.22
17.18
16.27
Sp<>!-. quiet: 17.75c: saltfs.
Spot* Fridav. steadv ; li.
750.
First Methodist Church.
e Rev. R. G. Mood, pastor,
school at 9:45 a. m., —
Hams, superintendent.
a. m. 1
Rhode Island Red eggs j
I fl per setting, filling incubators a >
K specialtv. Leave orders at D. & M. As- |
t sociatioh at Denton or address
1 Sam W. Harper, Sanger, R. F. D. No. 2. .
I 1 p.».>d-3(Kvp
-4 SInGCE £O.\fB Rhode Island Red es-gs ;
I for sale frdhi high bred stock 8150 for i
I 15 eggs. B. C. Duke, New Phoqe 11, Old j
1 I phone 174. „ i
i SECOND HAND ARTICLES FOR s\LE
t J OR EXCHANGE
FOR SALE—Horse, wagon and har-
ness See White Produce Co. 184c
FOr SALE—Special for a few days—i
2 second-hand National cash registers; ■
I . 2 second-hand steel safes; 3 second- i
hand typewriters; 1 new Fox typewrit- ]
I er; 1 good piano—all in good condition. ,
I Phone 2.45-gree,n or C. R. Hamilton at 31. j
I -----BREEDING NOTICES. I
I TWO REGISTERED Jersey bulls Pad-
I asha of St. Lambert. HR 10L469 and Wil-
I na A’s N<A>le HR. 114.406, latter grandson
I of Noble of Oaklands, sold for 115.000.
I and both sons of Wllna A, Register of
1/ ; Merit cow with confirmed Gutter test oi
| 17 lbs, 7 oz. in 7 days. Terms 82.50 cash
I with return privilege. I still have my
I two othet Jersey bulls and my red Dur-
I ham bull. Terms 81.50 cash with return
I privilege. Will Locknane. Brownlow 4
L McNiel Transfer yard. W. Oak. Phones
|> bld 114. new 248.
’UE^roN Lad No. HR-114a> Jersey
I bull, sired bv Annie Gorman’s Golden
I Lad. best bred bull ever sold from the
I * Springside Dairy, he by Golden Fern
I • Lad out of Annie Gorman, champion cow
I of state 8 years selling when 14 years
I old for 850(1. It Will pay you to breed to
I this animal. Terms 82.50 cash with re-
I turn privilege. Cows called for and de-
[ iivcred C. n. Carnahan at Red Barn.
FORT WORTH Lit ESTOCK. 1
FORT WORTH. March 3.—Receipts;
Friday were.-’ Cattle 2,000; calves 300;
'I---- -•—n none. Beef Steers—
s i ! Showing small, market slow but steady,
good trade. See i). C. Adams or C. C. Butcher Stock—Mexicans made up most
Aancey. Inins. Mexican cows and bulls brought
j-86 to 86.10. Calves—Only a few odds
• : and ends. Market unchanged. Stock-
i.i. i--------- . .!- 1 . . t—-: ers—Meager receipts, broad, active de-
imn of mand. Hogs—Market nickel higher with
The Ladtes of the Maccfcs wish to! '3^r. a
express their appreciation to the citi- r^ejpt9 anq market Quoted
zenship of the city who made their | receipts and market quotea
benefit show at the Princess Theatre . sl“aQy-
Sll,n^pIU1nt CARRANZA EXPEDITION IN SONORA
Inr lLt'couHlSs and kindn'aSs' RETkRDEO BY MOUNTAIN SNOWS
tended them. , Itc. dougLAST Ariz., March 3—A heavy
1 -' " . ---- snow is retarding progfess of the Car-
i ranza punitive expedition in Sonora, ac-
— J cording to word received today at Agua
Prieta. The troops are now awaiting
— the opening of the mountain passes.
"...... '"'" ,===
LOST—
■ x . 1 • I iI I rl 11 x•IIIII 4 II.
T. H. Mathieson, Pastor. Self-denial
week for Foreign Missions begins to-
morrow. In the morning the pastor
will use five maps to show the loca-
tion of the Church's Mission stations
throughout the world.
The night service will be in charge
of the men. W. C. Fyffe will preside
and short addresses will be delivered
by J. E. Hudspeth, Albert Erwin and F.
M. Bralley. Good musical program.
Sunday school and C. E. Societies at
usual hour.
!. FOR SALE. OR TRADE—12 1-2 acres, l
nice, well located suburban property.: j)Yttsa 5 000- sheep
lAVill make good terms or take some1 qbowimr small m;
HOI SES FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—6-room house with sleep-
ing porch and all modem improvements.
Garage and large lot. West Prairie St.
H. R. WILSON does civil practice in p*all_New phone 378-green. 171tfc
• - • ---- ... I F0R rent—Six room cottage, all
modern conveniences, No. 23 S. Locust
or old phone 37. 167tfc
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN?
STRAYED OR Stolen—Black filly
You don’t have to buy a sack of Vera best to
it either, just cal! us and we will see that you
it, but Verabest is all the name implies.
* *
Denton Milling Company
Vernalhi Xppoinls Attendants.
The f"!l"wing edict from Queen Ven-
n ilia h .s been received by Denton peo-
ple rela'ive to the Style Show to be
li 01 ti< March ifteenth and sixteenth
in wl " li she appoints the attendant^”
exp Hr.! t" s< rve tier royal highnegg gt
tier adv enl here.
-datr <<f Realm of Reality: Tiita
•dicl. Hated fhis the third month and
the sreond day thereof al our Castle In
L tosl .nd by the lakes of lhe E'crnal
Springtime, hereby summons all Loyal
'oi " >- ;d Omlon, in the’county
i>rijf n (■ I Hie state of Tex.'te. With <»ur
's >y: I prr". nee during the tiftie oi the
• ti "iu of it;- Springtime on the tif-
nfh and sixteenth days of March
ii .v' present. Tlie f..Rowing Loyal Sob-
j -Hs are ordered to appear and be In
.it'-nd.inre i.n our Rovtl pr>j**nce at
‘tf.fl time. The list Will qmear below,
>:jI ma' tie added to at otJIMloyid pleas-
c •» (i niriiieement may appoar.3
f.dh.wing ladies are summoned
rdered to be and appear In meat
!>• . itd'ii amt b.‘coming attire as be-
i t- ir beaut> and grace. In honor of
<mr It".al presence; Mrg. Olin A Gra-
ham. Mrs. |, h. Scliweer. Mrs. George
W. M n-ell. Mrs H. F. grehweer. Mro.
M ir-"" I i-av• nporl: Misseg V< rne.Ite A|-
- n, Beatrice Swafford, Stella Owstey,
Pauline Lipscomb. Gertrude Mcltey-
n-dds. Marian E Potts, Zinita Gn»f, Lol-
tje -. 1 -I p/. Vim.hi Murphy, Edna Mcr-
ptiy. Lu|ie Craddock, Mamie Ja«'»c, Eva
lle'nolds. Mice Sigworth. WHIie R.
.lofin-ton Corinne Bottorff, Mary Wal-
lington. A’erna Adams, Blanche GarrtBiBpd
and Sangster.
Th" ko-nt!• Iij.-n named !>«•’■ vv will
honor our presence by appearing in our
train in conventional attire as befits
gentlemen in waiting to obey our Doyal
pleasure and render such service as w’ay
be fitting to loyal subjects and honor*- •
bl" men: Connie Jones, Fred Rnew, J.
W Cunningham, Tom Foster. Clifford
Wit tierspoon. O. B. Horton. Erls Tur-
ner, Luther Hoffman, Robert Galdweti.
Edwin Miller. Jack McMath. Burney
Skiles Alvin M. Owsley, Clark Owrtey,
Holland Neely, Gwen Smith. Abney Ivey.
Grover Campbell, Don West, GsoHHg
Morrell and Alvin Bush.
“To the Royal Decree and Edict let
due attention he paid and let non* fail
in this command under pain pf our se-
vere displeasure.
"Sealed with the great Seal of .Flow-4.
ers and Royal Order of
"\’rDVjhi ta
SANTIAGO, Cuba, March 3.—Confer-
i lhe commanders of
r au- I
FINANNCIAL.
WE OFFED the follow ing land note for
eale and guarantee them to be paid:
Note for 83,000, bears 8 per cent.
Note for 81,000. bears 8 per cent.
Note for 81,250, bears 8 per cent.
Note for 8700, bears 8 per cent.
The titles to above notes have been
.carefully examined by local attorneys
and we have inspected the security and
we know the notes are absolutely safe.
Drop in our office and let us tell you
about them. Land Mortgage Bank Joe
L. Blewett, Mkt.
“PLENTY OF Mu\EY at al! tiim-s to
Ioan on choice farm Lands. See us be-
fore making arrangements elsewhere.
CITIZENS LOAN A INVESTMENT CX).
JR. P. Lomax, Pres.
TTB. DAVIS stlll has tlie cheapest rat*'
of interest bn residence loans in Denton.
Room 110. Rai* y Bldg
MuNEY TO Loan on City Property.
No commission or charges to secure
the loan. Our notes payable in Den-
Ion. We can pay you the money "n
your loan in 24 hours. Get out rate
and terms and compare them with the
others. Land Mortgage Bank. Joe L.
Blewett, Manager. J. D. Bell, Secretary.
137tfc
are always at your ser-
vice and ready to do
your work.
If it’s PLUMBING you
want, phone
yj. B. Schmitz^;
F urmturc Tlutt PIommc* Pr®
You know the Dlace ihlch
Master Ben Sullivan entertained a nui'i-
l her (>f friends last Saturday evening at
his liufne on West Dak s'rcH
i fifty-five young people ealto-r*"! at h
borne fur a social ev* ninr. \ n:
"f g : »•■*- were played, both in*! >< r
<*n th" lawn, including -uc!; a- •
em.” forty-two. “clap in .m i clap
"Mari-hing'rmin*l the LeVe» " am) <»
Partners for refreshments w
by bidding" < n (tie y*mng la<h**s
wefr-* concealed by sheets, some s*
fur as high as a "million doiljrs."
j fresh men ts consisted *>f van.lia
I cream and wafers.
closed until the situation is adjusted.
The clerks and other employes are be-
ing paid their regular wages during the
period of enforced idleness.
The action of the merchants is said to
be the first time that such a move-
ment was ever attempted in the United
States. It was taken in answer to resolu-
tions adopted at a mass meeting last
night of representatives of the trade
unions placing one of the large depart-
ment stores of the city on the “we don’t
patronize'’ list and providing for the
picketing of the establishment as a test
in the contest for recognition of the un-
ion.
Previously the union’s demands had
been presented to the various business
houses and it is stated that only one
of the smallest establishments agreed to
sign. The demands included a minimum
wage of 86 a week, provisions for over-
time and arbitration of differences and
other improvement - in working condi-
tions.
ltKis stated the reply to the union
demands consented to the request, of the
labor organizations as to wages and
working' conditions now generally ob-
served, but maintained that each mer-
chant should be allowed to deal indi-
vidually with its employes.
THREE SPECIAL VENIRE
CASESSETF0RTRIAL ROUND ABOUT TOWN
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR SALE—5-passenger Ford, first-
class condition mechanically, newly
painted. Ed Garrison, Phone 49. 176p
F( >R SALE—1916 Ford in fine shape,
cheap if taken at once. Can be seen at
174p
iiie lieri I Literary department of the Ariel
ive her was entertained Monday afternoon
rom hi J 11 ^lf“ ••"Hie <>f*Mrs. L. H. Schweer **n
iiurwiay xviiieii West Gak street, with Mesdames J. W.
received in the Huliivan and Priestley Lipscomb as
N M were 8|1,’s,s Mrs. Rosser led the lesson. Act
as at first feared Hl <*f ■'haw s “Major Barbara." shovv-
s reported that he would' lose the l,1‘r <'li »racters as th«-y are revealed
in the art and in these characters was
shown ttie philosophy of lhe writer.
Th*- <-r**e<1 of “Undershafl.” character
of Hu* play, was discussed by Mrs Gib-
son and shown to,be that poverty is a
crime; that no person can be reached
The Sam B. Ravzor company £>aturdav spirituailv except from a mat* rial
i-----. .. ... ■*; ’ a junj,,r I standpoint as shown by Undershaft who
automobile that will do twenty miles reaches everyone thru his money which
an hour on a gallon of gasoline and the •" l‘:" * •- •>*- -
machine run around tlie business sec- play,
tion attracted a constant crowd bv its "•’•real Stone
uniquely diminutive appearance. Thc*',rs Fred R.^
power is furnished by a fifth wheel at
the rear of the machine, which tho verv j Hie characters revealing the nature
small, is capable of hauling two big1"10 ’hn nf '•
men. It is intended especially or bo vs
and young folks.
" LIGHT BRAHMA eggs for sale. 81.50
for 15 Seven h*-ns and cockerel not re
lated for #15. A L. Scott, Aubrey, Tex.,
R F. D. No. 2 iMc
“LIGHT BRAHAMA eges #1 50 per set- ,,
ting Call new phone 203-white
Mrs T D. ’ ’
FOR SALE
Won frist. s*
show. Also
plenty of pur*
Baptist C.hurch.
At the Baptist church tomorrow
morning the pastor will speak on
Christ’s Supreme Authority," this be-
ing ttie fifth talk in tlie series of ad-
dresses on “What we believe and why
At night ttie subject
‘Individual Responsibility."
the
Tell me what you want to buy, sell
or exchange or when you want fire In-
surance written correctly in .leading
companies. I’ll do the rest.
WASHINGTON Negotiations 1-oking
!■> China’s entrance into the war on {he
side of (lie entente are. now und<*r way I * al way while sewinir an<:
at Pekin it is learned h*r. ami heir j* f the meeting a delicious salad and ice
success depneds only upon the harnion ; i-ourse was served to the follow ins:
t vmsUnrnos j \\' Erwin. Carl Hoffman
' C. L. Davis? J. W. Pender. W. S
■-1 »' T T lor Fh.iex Hare, J P
a ; i i*ne Spangenl * rg and Miss
imitz.
WHEAT \ND FLOUR UNCHANGED.
DENTON March 3. Wheat and flour
unchanged to-I
dav. Guotations were: Wheat per
bushel, basis No. 2. «L75: f
hundred, wholesale, 84.75. retail 84.85 to I
#4.95. '
’edm-sday S -vviiiK Hub m*‘( the
•k with Mrs. Jack ■'chmitj? at
ti t pretty Carrier street horn*-, with
f’ w members nresent because *tf tlie
inclement weather. However, a most
* njovable afternoon was spent in a so
I at H" H .«*
The three special venire cases for
this term of the Sixteenth District
Court were set for trial by Judge Spen-
cer Friday afternoon and the number of
veniremen in each case fixed
of the state. The first of th'
come up will be that of B. R. Green-
lee, indicted for murder in connection
with the death of Tom Pippin in the
spring of 1915. A venire of 100 men has
been ordered for the case which is set
to go to trial at 10 o'clock the morning
of March 29. Both sides of the case an-
nounced ready at ttie last term of the
court and the taking of testimony was
begun when a brother of one of the ju-
rors was shot at McKinney and it became
necessary for the defense to withdraw
its announcement.
'The second case will he that of Ernest
alias Alex Carpenter indicted for mur-
at Dyche & der in connection with the shooting of
‘*c | W. G. Widner at Bartonville last spring,
light house- On the trial of the case ttie last term of
New ph*me 413-biuex
CgME TO
th*' 1........... .
paired. We buy, sell and exchange fur- g 10 '
niture. A. E. Brewer, Mgr. m^} '
FoR concrete urns, benches, flower
ho.x*'S, ornam‘ntal work, etc., call new
(■hone 456-red. 125p
SPRING WITH its drudgery of house-
work is coming and you will need an
economical Wizard gas iron to help.
Mrs. W. L. Jones, old phone 524.
JIM GOODE, transfer and livery cats
and batrgage wagons at ail trains. Ser-
vice car anywhere in city. Old phone
131, new 123. tfc
*1 'PIIOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.
SEE JOE Hicks, the Upholsterer at
Fox Bros., for mattress work. Uphol-
stering and to^ repairing.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—Good lot on West Hick-
orv street. 107 foot front. J. M. Evans.
173tfs
To TRADE—71 acre farm for Denton
property. For sale several bargains in
Im.ises ami tots in West Denton. For
sale— fin*- lot 75x180 on N. Locust. 20
,.v.. ... .< 40 .... 7...... vl->se in
Also several typevvr tors, cash registers I New York—
and iron safes,
sale or trade. <;
FoH SALE OR ..........
I four miles east Denton for properl y | * •<’l"ber
' nafir C. I. A. or Normal. 80 acres in 1
Old phone 552 or address •
Both 105 West Sycamore.
phonos. Dr. W. E. Botts. 194c I BARGAIN SPECIAL-Another .
WHITE GRPINGTGNS, Kellerstrass ■ fine grounds, corner, near Normal. 82,-1
strain—the kind that pay their way by ; pno. ;1j owner at Massey’s office. )
the eggs they lay. Eggs 81 per setting. I PgAsESSION 40 acres, close in. S,.^
Stanley Cowan. ’Smith at Massey's office.
’ FgR SALE Pure Wtiite Rock eggs—: p,,K s\LE—7-room house. large lot*
Fisher strain—81 for 15. B. F. Paschall. (j, ar Normal. Price 81.500; terms, 8 per;
i69tfc i(( interest on deferred payments.
G. Davis 1731 fe;
Fill SALE—50 acres good sandy land, j
1% miles from Garza, 12 acres in culti-;
\ item. All fenced. Bargain at 835 an
re. '■ ------- ’C - = '----' ...
10 cultivat*'*!, balance good limber; yesterday’s
improvements, 845 an acre, i
Box 21, Garza, Texas. Wheat—
174pJMay
Some attractive bargains in lots and J'dy
September
Corn—
R P. Lomax. Pres. > May
truck J'dy
Also ■ Septemb. r
_______ . Eggs ’ 7-room house with good orchard and
fting: 88.00 per hundred. I two acres ground for sale or trade for
. ... -----o<-.a r---- r,ew Bggsc with about 3,
ground in West Denton for sale. ',"n. Inu£[ ? Ta< ■,
cheap if taken at once.
Fritz & Co.’s garage.
MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
COACHING—MATHEMATICS
cialty. Old phone 355.
Street.
WANTED—Small National Cash Reg-
ister. Apply this office.
-FoR SALE—240-egg incubator. New
phone 185. 176c
WANTED—GOOD second-hand bicy-
cle. Ector Roberts, at Turner Bros.
175p
WOOD CHOPPERS wanted. See C. H.
Davie. 169tfc
FOR TREES and shrubbery, also tree
and shrubbery work, phone, New 386-
green. , 174p
FoR SALE—Medium sized barn. Old
phone 604. 175c
MEN, OUR illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach the barber trade
quickly, mailed free. MOLER BARBER
COLLEGE, Dallas, Texas. 198p
NOTICE—I am authorized to take sub-
scriptions for the Ladies Home Journal,
Saturday Evening Post ami tlie Coun-
try Gentleman. I will appreciate your
order or your renewal for any of the
above. Emmett Lipscomb ‘ g * -
Singleton.
WANTED—ROOMERS or „
keepers. New phone 413-bLuex 141tfclthe court the jury failed to reach an
the Blue Front, opposite I agreement and the* defendant was grant-
ture re-I a new 'rial. Ttie ease is set or April
1 ° ,n a. m. with a special venire of 75
ordered.
The third special venire case is that
of J. A. Woods, charged with criminal
assault, set for 10 a m„ April 5. A spe-
cial venire of 60 men has been ordered.
District Clerk W. E. Durbin with the
assistance of True Strong, Court Ste-
nographer, drew the venires Friday
afternoon and turn-d them over to the
Sheriff’s department fur summoning.
No Court Orders.
There were no orders entered on the
dockets, of the court Saturday, which
ckses the second week oL the term.
Th*• third week of the term opens
Monday and is the next to last week for
which Civil suits have been set for trial.
Ml izing of rewards will; teli aiimunt of ;<•-
operation demanded. II is regard***!
practically certain that Cliina will <
er relations with Germany ami that
declaration of war will follow if the en- 1
M lente will guarantee sufficient relaxation ,
of the restricti,ms imposed after the Children's Part) Saturday.
J • X i •» <_• 4 a , •• I > ra y • ■ 1 I > ■ ■ ti . . n I . r*
I.gNDgN—General Maurice, director
of British military operations, says tie
has no patience with those wh** fhinxl
the Germans are at the end <>f Ih'-iri
! fighting resources and that tie sees no “
the ; reason, from a military standpoint why ■
, the war should not go thru at least
I The Id**a Nazionale says: r ‘ | ’HF niore attention.ami interest than the ] another winter.
“The Teutonic brigandage w ill con- I '''’tnmg of Miseh«t Liman, famous ait over | ---------------
vim.; Wilson with what sincerity B*t- h'1' ;ts •' veritable wizard of the, CUBA WWTS WH SON TO OFFER
lin is acting toward the great American Vlolin- Liman has made several tours i MEDIATION TO END TROUBLES
■ lie.” of America since his debut in this coun-
try in 1909, and apparently there is no FA.hTE'.GG,
------------------------— wane lo his popularity; on the contra-i ences between .... v... .........
r> J.f the nrunber of concert engage-| American warships and Hie jnilitary
between his success and that of any
other famous master of the bow and
Strings, it is an easy matter to see the
young Russian is at the head of the list
and enjoying greater activity than ever
before.
Through the enterprise of The Normal
College the violinist is to be brought
here on March 24. His name stands out
prominently among the other attractions
booked for this city. The program of-
fered by Mr. Elman has not been made
public yet, but it is understood that
during the summer he and Mr. Gordon
his accompanist devoted much time to
preparing 1_. _1
bably made more pieces famous than
any violinist living; he introduced a
•score of the dainty old classics three
years ago and today every violinist is-
embodying them in his program.
Mr. Elman Is under the American
management of the Wolfsohn Musical
Bureau of New York, the same firm
that directs the destinies of Schumann-
Heink, Alma Gluck, Efrem Zirnbalist, Jo-
sef Hofmann, Frieda Hempel and many
other famous stars.
Tickets will be on
March 17.
Miss Elisa Davis of Alvarado is here
‘ting for a few days with her sister,
„ j. Clem Pierce.
True Strong went to Dallas this morn-
ing to visit the week-end with rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. H. Blanks is home from a two
weeks’ business trip.
Miss Elizabeth Parks has withdrawn
from the C. I. A. and left for her home
at Ravenna this morning.
Mrs. L. Harwell and little daughter
returned home to Whitesboro this
morning after visiting her parents, Mr.
and .Mrs. N. H. Rector. s
A. Stover, who has been visiting his
i brother, J. M. Stover, and family, left
j Saturday morning for his home at Pitts-
burg. Kas.
Miss Edith Terry of the Normal Col-
lege is spending the week-end with her
parents at Denison.
Miss Louise Hackney of Waco is the
week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred
S. Alexander. Before returning home
she will be a Style Show guest of rela-
tives in Dallas.
Mrs. J. A. Dunn has returned home to
Fort Worth after visiting Denton rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Edwards of Mc-
Kinney are the guests of H. E. Edwards
and family.
Miss Margaret Squires is visiting with
friends in Fort Worth.
Miss Laura Kelsay has returned home
to Stanton after visiting her aunt, Mrs.
J. M. Chandler,
Mrs. S. M. Caton has returned home to
Paris after visiting Miss Catherine Bai-
ley at the C. I. A.
Miss Gene Grimes of the Normal Col-
lege is spending the week-end with rel-
atives in-Marshall.
Miss Eunice Harris of lhe Normal Col-
lege is spending Sunday with home
folks in Fort Worth.
Miss Alta Grove of the Normal is
visiting relatives in Boyd.
Misses Ruby and Margaret Robinson
of the Normal are spending the week-
end with their parents in Fort Worth.
Mrs. L. C. Kinnebrew has returned
home to Bridgeport after visiting B. W.
Searcy and family.
Misses Gertrude Spikes and Georgia
Watson are spending the week-end with
home folks in Cleburne.
Mrs. D. Sumners and son, Bailey, are
here from Hastings visiting at the bed-
side of Mrs. M. A. Yeagley.
HZ', -
The monthly mretteg of the Sul Rom
camp will be held Sunday at the court-
house.
The singing Association of Precinct 1
meets Sunday at Aubrey for an all-day
session. r
G. W. Elbert, who has been suffering I
from a severe attack of lagrippe, was i
able to he do^n town yesterday.
The hahks were closed all dav ycslrr- !
day and the postoffice for the half day il
after the noon hour for Texas indo-1
pendence day.
The Ladies of the Maccajjees received !
842 as their proceeds froflPlhe benefit
show at t.ie Princess Theater Fridav!
afternoon and night.
Mrs A. H. Brown aod little daughter.
Dorothy Ann of Douglass, Arizona are
visiting, Mrs. Brown’s paren.s, Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Berry.
A new suit filed in the Countv court
Catholic Church » ,s styled <:ar\’‘r Grocery Go., Collin
Services will be held at lhe Catholic G c 4. . an<1.W;. P' Dudley and |
Church on North Bolivar Street Sunday’>r,hy f,,r co“ectlon of note fur
morning at 10 o’clock. All invited. ,
L. T. Touter has been near Santo.
Palo Pinto county, securing oil leases!
for a Kansas City man. Mr. Fowler owns
a tract of land in the vicinity in which
he has been taking the leases.
Miss (^llierine Bailey, who has been
j teaching piano music at the C. I. A. dur-
I ing the absence of Miss Helen Norfleet,
I has returned home to Difllas upon Miss
Norfleet’s return to the College..
E. M. Tiffany of the C. I. A. Extension
department went to Denison this morn-
ing where he will address a meeting
there-on the subject, "Agricultural Ed- ,. , ----- ----- -
ucation; What It Means to the Commu- n,me a I'hasant evening was spent
nity.” « fplavinir fames. inc*lndinir fnrtv-two
Thru an error the names of Melba bun,’°- and enjoying several contests ...
Smith, Maggie Davie, Winona Patterson, a ,atP hour, delicious fruit was served
John Mark Gurley and Paul Ta'iaf* rro | J?
.... p.,,*,,: jxjvj 'll" i- - •
Ils’ of pupils on the honor roll >n ihe
ward schools.
The Denton High girls' basketball
in the C. I. A. gymnasium, the game be- j Hamim tt. J
ginning at 3 o’clock. I
considered unusually strong and a good j
game is expected ✓ ; Shower for Mrs. Rayzor.
The southbound Texas Special, due ' Mrs. Finley Hare entertained for Mrs.
Yit-miaii ikapusi. here at tt :52 a. m.. was an hour and for- { Arthur C. Rayzor I uesday afternoon
The pastor, A. Becker, will be in his jD'-five minutes late today because of 8 I with a farewell shower. Guests includ-
pulpit Sunday morning and evening. At north of Denison and further de- | ed members of lhe Bridge dull and a
11 o’clock he will speak on
of God.” At 7 :30 p. m., the theme will
he "The Ten Virgins." Sunday school
and B. Y. P. U. at the usual hours. All
German friends cordially invited.
HELP WANTED. •
WANTED—Willte girl lo
housework and nursing. “
Side Dairy, either phone.
- - hHE<iALjgT6
DR. P. LIPSCOMB, specialist eye, ea?,
Bose and throat. Office over Curtis drug
store. Both phones, office and residence.
■ Glasses Properly Fitted.
ST. L7 MARTfN, .Vff., M D„ diieases
of the eye, ear nose and throat. Glasses
correctly fitted. Office room 100 Raley
Building Old phone 22. new 162.
PLOWING AND HAULING.
HAVE YOUR garden broke now. Holly
Johnson will break it. Call New phone
102-biue. Dirt hauling done also. 171tfc
STRA YED OR STOLEN.
STRAYED OR Stolen—Brown horse,
about 13% hands high, wearing brown
leather halter with snort rope attached.
Noi<y Old phone 409. 171c
~ FEED and hay.
CHOPS, bran, corn, hay and other feed'
stuffs. Best stove and heater wood. Full
measure, prompt delivery. Arkansaw
Mlfft S. Elm St. Both phones.
” LXW YfiM. ' -------
ments is any standard of comparison phoritles here continue with indications j
that an understanding will he reached (
soon. The Chamber of Commerce has
cabled President Wilson, soliciting his
mediation and assuring him that the
situation can be settled easily if he acts
immediately, thereby avoiding blood-
shed and the destruction of property.
Rebel leaders are said to be favorably
disposed toward reaching an
standing with the Americans.
GRViN FUTURE.*.
KANSAS CITY, March 3—Foll.ivving
\]>o 80 acres % mile from Garza, I are today’s future grain quotations with ;
j 60 prisoners and 80 machine guns
| violent infantry engagement on
1 82%,I banks of the River \nere yesterday, d
i 52% j's officially announced.
1.41 Vi i
Berean dam Entertained.
The Rerean class of the First Baplial
church celebrated lhe fifth anniversary
"f their organization Saturday Feb. 27,
vvi h a surprise party at the homo of
their secretary, Mrs. R. E. Turner
wtios*' birthday also fell on that date.'
Ttie affair was a complete surprise to S
Mrs. Turner, vvtio was kept at home
by an intentional caller until the mem-
bers of ttie class arrived. Mrs. L. F
Melson, class teacher, gave an Interest
ing talk about ttie work of the else}
an*l Mrs. H. A. Wolfsohn. former teach
y of the daa
five years agi
a touching manner told of the’hel'p’a^
inspiration Mrs. Turner had been to th
i hiss,having been a charter membe
during ttiat time.
X 2 a . . •. ...111.
er, gifts of love and appreciation fro
the members of the class. The blrt
day book was then passed around, ai
each member was requested to wrl
tier favorite receipt ana a birthday wii
Dainty refreshments of cake and Ic
< r* am w* r*' served. Victrola music w
furnished by Miss Fern Turner Tho
present were Mmes L. P. Melson. L.
Borden. G W Martig R. L. Lester, 1
D Fullingim. W. A Combest, H.
Wolfsohn. F. H. Watkins, H. L. Wfi
Tom ih^sey,* lifts Connelly, Wright, D
lia Phillips. Emory Curtis. Gertn*
West, s g Graham, Estelle Rirhar
amt It E Turner; Misses Sophia MotH
Minnie Paschall and Fern burner. ■
(’. E. ( oloniul Tea.
Tlie members of the (.hrisHan A
deavor society (lf the Central PWsh
t-Tian church enjoyed a Colonial h
party Saturday evening at the home <
Miss Ethel Baker on West Sycamoi
street, at which time games suitable t_
I to season were played and contests M>-
joyed. Geotx*' and Martha Wasti*Bgt<?«
were present and assisted tn receiving
ttie (mi sts as they ‘entered and the HP—
j*>yni*;nts were carried out along c>»io-
in.d lines. Music was furnished on the
Victrola and a short program waa
dered by members, after whMl
hostess served delicious r»>fe«»shr-, MW,.-.
of tea. sandvvich-s and home-made ran-
dies to the guests. Favors con^taMp of
miniature I S. flags At lhe clone of
lhe exening a numtier o* songs wer»j
'iing and ttie Mizpah benclietion said.
Thus' enjovitiB the evening were: Miaa-
'■s Juanita Hayes. Vertie Jones. IbdMi-3
)"*• an*l Mabel Lively, Frmkie DWHl
Nellie and Titia Belle Blanks.
Gertrude and Helen Millar, Lena and
Lola skiles, Greer, Sue Brigham. Noaa
Ma*' Shepard, Beryl an 1 Grice
..ret Collins, Inez HjmT, Vic HaMgl
'.*■11. So*' Taoor. Naomi Lipsciynb, Lila
M'li-I ' ll, 5 vrtte Harrel! Gladys
■"■i; Lvl< Boone • i.na l.*e
Hutti Paulson, Messrs and Mesttenm F.
B Ro-s, v W. Shepard, and Measra.
mis Fowler. Lee Preston, Lloyd Greer, M
Robert Whitten, George Leath, Milt
!<lluff Charles WokxI. Elmo An®
High -kites. Grad} G«vett4, (>akl
skites. Jack Skiles Othel Moad, E
Street, Charlton Shepard. Clarej
Breeding Norman Collins and Gilb
Simpson.
BERLIN, March 3 — I lie British lost
, . • a |n a
bnih
infantry engagement
A. -
, 150.
er. gave a brief hlstor;
since its organization i.
Mrs. utis Connolly, class preaident,
inspiration Mrs. Turner had been to t
class, having been a charter memtl
and having missed only one sund
" -* •"•••• She ’then present
Mrs. ninier with a miscellaneous sho’
the members of the class.
or see
Wynn. 170tfc
Thre-* R. I. Ited Cockrels. ifik n- r, P. 11.
■a'eond and fourth at Denton' Ph* n*^ 53-2R.
i eggs 81 50 for 15, also ;
■a.m»■ ; ':r** Mebane cotton seed. . wc
Chas.’Bumpas. McKinney road, one mile;be
east of Flovd’s Stor*'. Aubrey R. F. D. ; C
No. 2. ’72d-4twp
BOOKING ORDERS for’liatetiing eggs , FnR SALE or R-nte-20-acre
from pure bred Single Comb White Leg-i farm, dose in. with good house,
horn (Barron's English Strain'. Eggs •r*> hon^.. with woaH nrrhar
St.50 per set’’
Charles H Sm >ol. Denton. Texas. 146tfc
For SALE—White Leghorn eggs.
Mr*, j’ J Craddock. Box
“For sale
per setting.
Denton or address
». M„ went
first feared.)
(Endeavor Meeting Postponed. 1’ vva? . r .. . ,,,,
The Christian Endeavor meeting h-'ght **f one eye and possibly both, bu1
whirl; was to have been held this af- (this is a mistake. He is now able to
ternoon at the home of Mrs. T. H Ma-ja'lend to business, arfhougti not yet;
thieson, kas been postponed on account I able t<» return to his wprk from Sin
of the weather and lack of gas. Francisco where he was hurried after
I ttie accident.
• iiv .-win i». na.wiir company
received its first Smith Flyer, a
automobile that will do l
Among the announcements for
I the atteniion "f the ’it'a’iiarT press’ Toda'" ; Pr’‘s<‘nl nmsical s-ason none, is attract-! the
! 'T’i. -a r k x- . — •____i _ _____ ' I i IT niuPp . nii ini Pi'ng f ♦ 11 •» r» I 11 c» 1 .....
coming of Mischa Elman, famous ail ever ;
teh world as a verl„l.;. .......2
(violin. Elman has made several lours |
* of America since his <
by the pastor, subject "Personal ler a fpw days’ illness. The funeral ser-
afetrnoon and interment made in the I
O. o. F. cemetery.
Mrs. Heard Horton, aged .30 years. s*s-
ter >f Miss E’la Mae Hemphill a il.^d
m H college ani a 'if Mrs! J. B. | May, Clarence Tripp, C. L. Davis, J W.
Overall of this city, died in a t
Ft Laly Thursday a.terr.oon, foil
..... am.n.n, . a 1 operation. Mrs. Overall and . ---------------
ttie Dav is o’er”: quartette, “Abide With ' Hemphill left here rhursdav in response I ------—~
Me " Misses Floyd and Cates and Messrs. a telegram, but Mrs. Horton died he-| Department Ariel.
Skiles anti Roberts: announcements and ! they could reach tier bedside. Her
offertory; hymn; talk by pastor; an-plllsband and two children survi
E .... "I Will Arise," F. F. Harker;! P. < Storrie received a letter from hi.
hymn: benediction. The public gener- ! brother, B C. Storrie, Thursday which
ally will receive a cordial welcome to | stafeti that the ii.juries r
these services. I * \pl*>si*>n at Las Vegas,
i not m arly so sev
meeting |
at- j
thieson, has been postponed on account I able t
German Baptist.
pulpit Sunday morning and evening At n°rih of Denison ami further de-(ed members of lhe Bridge club and ..
11 ' * "■ • "The Lamb a disabled freight train blocking fpw other friends of the honor guest
the track at. Collinsville. -i-s-c. . ..
The declama'ion and debating con-
tests to have been held Friday night
in the High School auditorium to de-
z. i a..:________
pon°d unHI some time next week be-
, r i__i ___ <t___
Rev. Father Raymond Yernimcnl has j scores for the afternoon were counted
returned he me from Shorman vvhere he j and it was found Mrs. Poole had high
score and Mrs. May had low, for which
both received remembrances from the
hostess. A salad course consisting of
coffee, vegetable aspic salad, potato
< hips, brown bread sandwiches, white
Prof. M. L. Wil- ,er Mr. and Mrs Lillard Dossev, 761 sandwiches, olives, angel food cake,
Preaching at 11 South Elm street, died Friday night af-I Kuffed dates and cherry and nut dtvin-
Evangelism,” followed by communion vires were held at the residence this
service. Junior Epworth League meets J
at 4 p. m.. Miss Phoehe Goode, superin-
tendent Senior Epworth League will
meet at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. in. eve-
ning song service, at which time the
following program will he rendered:
Processional: anthem, "Savior Breath
an Evening Blessing”: hymn, congrega-
tion standing: prayer; anthem, "Now |
Misses Floyd and Cates and Messrs. | I
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 17, No. 174, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 3, 1917, newspaper, March 3, 1917; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1232747/m1/5/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.