Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 211, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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DBMTOW. TKXA1, »«<XMU>-OW—MICLR, FRIDAY, APKH- 1A. t»a».
1
to be Curtailed This Season
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
for
25 PER
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ON LADIES' COAT SUITS
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Featuring the New
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Unionettes
dove
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ONE-FOURTH OFF
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W. B. M’CLURKAN & COMPANY
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WILSON HANN CO.
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The Store of Certain Satisfaction.
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Less Than a Nickel
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Week
DENTON COUNTY
BANK
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DREAMLAND THEATRE
TODAY AND TOMORROW
Admission 10c and 20c.
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Swift & Company, U. S. A.
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BUSINESS COUNCIL
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
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DENTON, TEXAS
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The complex service which we
furnish the public is efficient and
economical. The cost to the public
in the shape of profit is too small to
be noticeable in the family meat bill.
Ri<
dr;
The average American family is
4^2 persons (U. S. Census).
This is all that Swift & Com-
pany’s profit cost the average
American family in 1919.
Here are the figures and author-
ities for them.
very
warm
IT IS
DOLLARS
$35.00 Coat Suits, Sale price
$45.00 Coat Suits, Sale price
$65.00 Coat Suits, Sale price
$80.00 (’oat Suits, Sale price
Thi$ averages for the family less than the
price of—
1 cigar per week for father,
1 street carfare per week for mother, or
1 package of gum per week
for the children.
DO YOU EVER
EAT CANDY?
suggest this* solution for ... r___
Below we quote a few prices for your consideration:
1
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i hrn yrttt buy it— you iwc tchttf you t il.
HIGHEST '^2
(’ot hrori
MI S
visit* <1 his
11 arhrrt
.Hui
here.
SIN tv I
$26.25
$33.75
$48.75
$60.00
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irlos
San
will be
case.
Court
is
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No.
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$froheim.Ts
Vfondcragag
Fifty
TO ALL LIBERTY BOND HOLDERS
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hl’s ' fore that
• instead
I own
Th
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I sit al
Ihro-A mg
up I’riuco
Mr. and Al
Httmwma
Krum In |»Ih> Ing (hr
fond t.-am at th.-
i ttits afternoon
Vceck
M’p the
Lett Ing
the last
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£2
JONES-SMART DRUG CO.
“BETTER SERVICE”
Phone 188 Eant Side Square
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Irish Start New Hunger Strike
I'UBI.IX Ireland, Anri) 16. — Another
hunger strike ia reportod to loo-e be-
gun in MQunt Joy prison. The ifolltti
cal prisoners, both convicted and nn-
convfct.d, who are still d. t.ilne.l there,
t efused to take food
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At I lam \ is i t • <1
H. <■. Key.
I Thelma Bell
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You will find in our
Underwear Section very
clever pew styles, pretty
trimmings and sheer,
soft fabrics. Extra care-
ful workmanship and
guaranteed to fit accu-
rately.
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| PLANNING BIGGER BUSINESS
If you have a business based on]
sound constructive lines, and want to |
develop this business, we will help
you. If you wish, we will help you
formulate plans and then help you
put them through.
Make the Exchange National your)
bank and you will enjoy the combined
advantages of adequate resources, up-
to-date facilities, helpful advice and i
such financial accommodation as your
business may require. i
Capital and Surplus $150,000
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
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MINDW
HUSB
Bring your Second and Third Temporary Bonds to
the Banks for exchange for Bonds with all Coupons
attached^ We now have papers whereby we can send
them m, so be sure and bring yours at once, and turn
them over to us, so that we can have the exchange
made. Your bonds are insured against burglary when
in our possession.
HRST NATIONAL BANK -
DtefFTON, TEXAS '
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npiTTS is the wonderful picture which authorities
JL consider one of the three best photodramas that a -
the art of the screen has ever produced. Simple in plot—
the story of a neglected wife—"BLIND HUSBANDS”
is the most absolutely gripping photoplay you havo*
ever seen—with a tremendous surprise at the end that** Z*
will make you gasp. With its scenes laid in rhe Ajjrlp * #
“BLIND HUSBANDS^ rises to heights of drama as
overpowering as its towering peaks. If you miss this *
picture you will miss one crowded hour of photoplay
, entertainment—a picture that you’ll never forget.
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Blackwell, A.
I iltiip. T. Bell, A
I> W. TippH.
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that - uni *4i k D< <i by |
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Make This Your Bank
Our accommodations, convenience and cor-
dial personal service will make you feel at
home with us. *
Join Our Army of Depositors
Our officers will gladly give you every as-
sistance in solving your financial problems.
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It
has
t he
Some day when a knotty business prbhl^m
presents itself, the advice of a successful Bank
may be of real help to you.
We offer our customers such a service. That’s
why they regard this Bank as something more
than a depository for their money, a
To.be a customer of this Rank is to have ac-
cess to financial counsel that is always ready
and helpful.
i <»ri i in 111.
first iik
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f< rr»-<! to th--
a<l«.|>t .’-ii
f»ar^ on
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This is an unusual offer for this time in the season.
We know it and want our customers to appreciate the
offer that we are making them. We insist that you
come to our Ready-toWear Department and see the
wonderful collection of Suits that we have on display.
Serges, Tricotines, Poiret Twill, Plaids and others in
varied models. You will be most likely to find the
model that is best adapted to you and your use.
Alw aysV Welcome
Y'>u Lt 11<- r i ■' p’ •.i 1 th'* wr»v. di-’ - t
Ki>t gt uulm t'v . i iR! </■ - i m nl! ii>.d ‘
CALL"1ET
BAKING FCWCER
nlwnyq right. !•' . u -;h w imp t >r. AIw;i
, ;. Nivr - .’.oil- Never f-iis.
:.’s .in 1 Z .C it I .
. : e. ■ onlv such my■
oil,. ..i>- by tn.' I'. S
WASHINGTON—F. A. Delano. Su-
preme court receiver' <or the oil land*
In controverav on- the Texaa-Oklahorna
border, tiled hla bond for $100,000 and
left? Friday to take charge of the prop,
ertlen.
NEW
la
the preaent
CENTS-
To you to buy your Gro-
ceries here, where the
several different profits?
are eliminated—all of
which will accrue to your
benefit. For instance we
have
SPECIAL PRICES
•■on
Salmon and String Bean*
That can’t be duplicated
Q^lity. And we can
money on many
particles.
Pay Cash This Coming
Month and See How Much
You Can Save. —
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FRESH NEW LINGERIE
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That is exactly what we are going to offer our
entire stock of Ladies’ Coat Suits for. Absolutely
nothing reserved. If H. C. O. L. has been giving you
room to reflect, we suggest this* solution for our part.
___ r . — _______ ______: .1___ A2__-
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GENERAL NEWS IN BRIEF TEXAS NEWS IN BRIEF Sainl»l"Kon MaH 6aim$
-------.r—Z—'. O . _ ------ In ha niirtallad Thio Cnaoi
CAMERON—E. L. Ramuey, editor I.
and Justice of the Peace of the Thorn-
dale precinct, was given a 2-year sus-
pended sentence on conviction for the
killing of Adolph Taegel. I previous
trial resulted In a mistrial
FORT WORTH—The body of Wal-
ter Acker, superintendent of the Ma-
sonic Orphans’ home here, who com-
mitted suicide by shooting, was shipt
to Commerce, his former Ii one. for
burial
SAN ANTONIO A rebearing
asked In the Board of Control
creation of which the Supreme
recently upheld.
AUSTIN—Prelminary intangible val-
uations for 1920 announced bv the Tax
Board aggregate I'll HOJ 761 a r. diu
tion from $75,748,043 Iasi year.
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u I t h lioim-
has a h < • 11 • 1 f < •
t U »‘!lI \ fl \ • Flii-J
buy I ' a|.|lol
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< oII«*k*‘ I sa 1
.......‘Bi-
Mitchell
I he h-aNt
1 invi-Nll-
innn or
will 11 u t
FIRST GUARANTY STATE BANK
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BISM \ K< ’K . S I •
bin walls within
Ri.i.m. y. H . unfi t- 'I
1 n k 1 h *»<». ■ 1 a 1
« m m in 1 I
IC hi- »• wI:
wifi formula If*
<.f H i or
ion of (hr
mis iin.>liHl’f 1 ol
k 1 > -n in In.
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..f th
. f t 01 I to h.
Swift & Company’s profit from
all sources in 1919 averaged less
than cent per pound on all
products including meat.
CHICAGO .April 16. - -Gambling on
baseball gamrs will br curtailed thin
season. According to officials of the
Chicago National league baaieball club,
who have started a movement against,
the practice. It is claimed that nunier.
oua betx are made on the strength of
who the opposing pitchers are to Le.
Thus year. Manager Cred Mitchell, de-
clared he will nut announce his pitch-
er until the time his batting order is
handed to the umpire, Juki before the
game.
Managt r Mitchell, whose home is In
Boston, declared he knows of num-
erous instances in which the wagers
were placed after the pitchers t ad been
si lei ted. H»- said h« also knows of a
certain hotel waiter who whs paid
a day by a gambler, for obtaining
from (In- visiting manager the name
of tin- pitcher who was *o perform tor
the visiting i lub that day.
Most of the betting in done in the
pool looms downtown." said Mr. Mit-
chell. "and I believe if the proprietors
ot these places do not knj.v who la
going to pitim they will not be fo
keen to accept wagers. Hv withhold-
ing tin- name of the piuhi-r, I believe
much of tile gambling will stop.
"If we desiif to keep the sport pure,
gambling muni bi- vr.u'lrat c J. The Chi t
cage < luh in, to do all it possibly can
to stop it PresicL-nt William
always has tak»-n steps to ke
rn»-n in the po«d rooms from
by giving gui the pitcher at
moment.
' < Jamhling
game and
and play<-i
coni 111 u • < i.
nunpi< ion
will
t rninut
These garments are
made just like the men’s
athletic union suits—
loose-fitting, cool and
corn fortable.
News from Oak Grove
<)A KGROVE. April 13 Henry Fu-
qua is viaiting his mothci Mrs. Dora
Smith and family of Hall county.
Muns Hazel Tipps of th#
ma I spent the week-end
folks.
Mins Naomi Turner
grandmother at Aubn \
John. Harbert of Graham.
parentM, Mr. and Mrs loi n
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Tipps ami Miss(s
Kate and Martha Tipps attended
debate at Denton Fridas night
Arch Pockrua of Dallas \isited rela-
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T Rm kt r and cldl
dryn of Spring Hill and G. X. Town lev
of Aubrey visited Mi anti Mrs X V
Tipps.
.Andrew’ Scott of D<•nt<»n was
Miss Kate Tipps visited Ihi
Miss Hazle. of Thnton
Mr. and Mrs. laiwson
children visited lit r mother.
Allen at Denton.
Miss Elea not K<y of ’
her part ms, Mr. and Alts
Alisses Ethel King anti
were in Aubrey.
This week’s Denton visitors were <’.
H. Blackwell, A. V. Hipps G. C. Red-
" Tit»ps Air and Mrs.
W. Tipps, Misses Bell and Ruth
Oleta Bell and Mrs. H. C. Key.
C. Rogers was in Pilot Point.
paper is read Ly fl.000 people 1
30c will place ten words be- ’
many people every day for v
a week In the classified columns |
XI EE I I XI.
X P r11 10
w h i i • h
i i • s plans
file i • I t j > 8U’s 111 a v
11 i;»I • i hails i > f Bin
of i he .Xrnrrich n
I
I
! the
I plat
I u rider I k ra inla la w .
• t tliinrned his lusLr
e by marrying a red blooded maiden
of taking a ehoita of one
kind of Mood Ulue and thin.
• republican elements of Rumania
t<> make the last act of this mu
comedy turn out happily l»v ovfr-
tlie king villain anti setting ,
Karol and his wife, Ziz, as I
rs. rroiiPnl of a republican ;
is not to crrr’p into the
in it for the future fans
if I can help it.’
’and if th er''* Tw i
of h <>n my team an
he made a ii 1 the
a r|» a ppreheml' 4
11 .****
ROMANCE PEE\
a i. r % hex r
BI I XREST April 1G. X tine musi
cal comedy here is ('row n Prince Karol.
Mir t<» th«- throng of Rumania. His
romanct with a daughter of the pyo-
' pie. Ziz Ln tn hr i no. has caused the
prinielv papa to decide. that Karol
Ought to study Japam se. Consequently
' Karol will have soon for India and
J apa n.
In the meantime all ibt court lavv-
Ve|H will be N<t to w o i k to invalidate
morganatic marriage which took '
>• ui» on the borders of the I’krairie i
I'riiH’r K aro| has ,
tn the Rumaninn
North
into a ■
I in a |
.i n I /..it ion . 11 i
k e N *4 ps f<»r |
ca bi n v\ M< h
ll I he Nla tv
• f* I lie
i ha rgv.
will lo-
ver the
orga n iza
f adminis- t
plans
the*
Its pries- I
‘ <?.!
'•k |
The average consumption of
meat per person for a year is about
180 pounds (U. S. Government).
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Well then, you want to
i come in and see what we
I have to offer you. Our
[stock is fresh, kept iced
and in absolutely sani-
tary cases. It is always
fresh and good.
Phone in your order or
drop in and make
selection.
I
The Record-Ch ronlr Je wants
some good, clean, cotton rags.
■ v-'
They will be
comfortable for
weather wear, especial-
ly with the women who
enjoy the out-door
sports.
YORK—Government Interfer-
ence In blaniid by paper makern
the nrexent print paper eltuatlon.
WASHINGTON—Hormer <Jonrr«
man Slayden will run against Cai
Hee for representative from the
Antonia dlxtrict.
WASHINGTON—Steps for the Im-
peachment of L-ouin F. Bost, assistant
secretary of I.abor, have been begun
because of ills allegeci cancellation of
some of tile warrants for deporting I
alien undesirables.
WASHINGTON—John Reed. maga-
tune writer, reported executed in Fin-
land. Is alive and well. He is under
indictment In thiH country for alleged
conspiracy io overthrow the govern-
ment.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark—Gov. C. II.
Brough was elected president of the
United States Good Roads association.
R. M. Hubbard' of Texas was named
second vice-president.
WASHINGTON—Texas wool growers
will get back payments aggregating
$5iK).000 for their wool sold under gov-
ernment supervision in 1918.
<*)
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 211, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1920, newspaper, April 16, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235897/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.