Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1923 Page: 6 of 8
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ed full title thereto by limitation.
Mack
Post Office Filling Station .
r‘.
Will Your Paint Withstand
■■ <lX f ■ f___I a
back.
I
4
/
*5»
HEAR
BUCK ELECTRIC CO.
Kaay Monthly Payments.
at the
CHURCH OF CHRIST
TONIGHT AT 8:00.
SUBJECT FOR TONIGHT:
DO
I
AND
V
Lew the
A
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A.
I
Boll weevil
'/j
knows
It Amount To?
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1
BuMdo, N. Y.
F. P. Dailey Company Inc.
mi
»
foob Jt.r -J.
HOVUNb t.J. J %
money.
M
<vj
h--?
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Less Than 2%
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k
7^
*
JNCORPOOATBD
in addition to being the best and
i
E
‘.J
!
l, ’
rf
/
6
-f
UUKUMiMI
ish:
fflWWB
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IMM
“Am I Responsible for the Loss?’’I
For figures compiled by natural gas
companies and by municipalities where nat-
ural gas is used show that less than 2% of
the average family’s income is spent for
natural gas. If the diagram was made for
natural gas territory the fuel expenditure
would be only above one-third of the already
small fuel segment—-possibly only a thick-
ening of the line.
From figures gathered in investi-
gations made by the Federal Depart-
ment of Labor, the Straus Magazine
has prepared this chart showing how
the American family spends its
11
I ‘
You can raise cotton as though them
Were no boll-weevil, and keep this pesky
■
I
|
EVANGELIST
M. C. CUTHBERTSON
thin
class
been
consideration.
I
15$ ,
AT ALL
.Dealers J
is
Ex-Students
from
first
following' 1
k
Or Write
W. G. CRUS£>
1 PASBENHEE’TRAFELC MANAGER
Dallas, Texas
I
I
*
6
GOING
TO
“Every Mile a Railroail.”
. SAVE BUSINESS HOURS
I ,
IK
dalL
s
I
We are wrecking an old car and
can furnish most any part wanted.
Wheel, complete with casing and
lube, $15.00.
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
---------- *;
under deada duly registered.
t:7; '..:2 (
tracts of land for more than1!
more than ten
next preceding the filing of
. .......
It shows what little part the fuel
bill plays in domestic expenses—
only 5.3%—but when these figures are’•applied to the com-
munities haying natural gas the amount spent for fuel shrinks
into insignificance.
SCO,
<
Doesn’t that show that, in
• most convenient fuel, nat j
economical and gas rates B
pared with any other neces 4
"Bring home a Box of
Shoe Fblish-
-Why *
By seeing that your ticket reads via the Katy Lines.
NOT FORGET OUR SUPERIOR blNING CAR SERVICE^
ISK ANY KATY AGENT
I cleaning will be
•MOaSSaaM t.rlih A IF
R. H. GARRISON
Denton, Texas
F.* I
enamels for any work yon want to do.
Tell us about your job and we'll supply <
, the proper paint.
' and help lessen the worries and
| hardships of housekeeping. Spring
■ «,ni iw, made a simple
matter with a Hoover.
VFAa/ Does
A jh HK
MB
At
HMMHH
permit weedu or
ov< i* one foot in height to
>r stand on any afreet or area.
tH*t y«M»U*rdAy of
n
Shoe Polish?”
i
"Everybody knows J
the qualify and
[ you get more.
' It’s 15$ and tP
worth more?
t* v
>ik-
’.‘feu..jag;
L 'U 7 727
KAniiMlii l Hl ..a..*. H »• A 1 ..... I
■1 f_______ * r , ___....... ,
Protect Your Cotton at Minimum Cost.
ural gas is also far the most
most reasonable when com-
sity?
I'V .1
KANSAS CITY-ST. LOUIS
OR POINTS BEYOND—
YOU HAVE THE CHOICE OF THESE
DEPENDABLE TRAINS
THE KATY FLYER
THE KATY LIMITED
THE TEXAS SPECIAL
i
insect from getting your cotton, if you’ll
just follow my advice.
I’m speaking from experience, not
theory, as I raised 604 bales of cotton on
812 acres of land in Burke County,
Georgia in 1922, by protecting my cotton
with my own boll-weevil poison—Hill’s
Mixture. I spent thousands of dollars
and years of hard labor in perfecting this
poison, but have made it back' on my in-
creased cotton production ip the last two
years.
No Machinery—
No Night Work!
Not only is my poison inexpensive,
costing half or less than the dusting
method, but it requires no machinery
for its application, and can be put on
any hour of the day! Simply make a
. i J.
...
^*1
yA’^tv
VARNISHES
Brilliant White ’
Enameled, Woodwork
There is nothing more beau-
-- x tiful than smooth white enamel
M* finiahed door*. *t*irwaya, pillar* and
9 wmiiHcoting. For flneat result* use
T . Pee Gee China Enamel
n; It la the whitest; smoothest and
moat brilliant enamel made. Doe* not
turn yellow and ia easily cleaned, re-
maining white and glossy for year*.
For every other surface that
need* a protecting and beautifying coat
of Varnish yon will get the best result*
apd lougest wear with
a
fr
ili
.......................................... ... —
thia petition and has thereby sequir* tilven under hiy hand unfl the
.“Lk of «»i<i Court, nt office in i»vn-
That nlaUtltf holds aoC claims tit. Teas* UUs the l«th day of May
.fa tract of land undet and by ,vlr- A. r» 1V2I.
(Seal) R- I* WEST.
CT»rk. District Coqrt-, Denton Coun-
ty, Texas. 41-41-0
Studebaker Parts for ’ 1
1917 Model
‘Go ahead and
Plant your cotton
AND
back.;
rerular airplane flights *t the rate
of clsht a week between thl, «tty
and Paris. Warsaw slid Constanti-
nople and return'. Malls, merchan-
dise and passengers are moved.
REUNION FOR THREE
CLASSES AT 1.1. A
said tract of land undet and by vir-
tue of a perfect chain of tide from
and under the defendant^ above
named but that some of the deeds
In his siiid chain of title have been
lost and destroyed and that thereby
a cloud l» cast upon tfte plaintiff's
title to said land and planllff prays
for citation and for Judgment
apalnst eacl^ and all of the defend-
ants for the title and possession of
said tract of land and that the said
lost deeds be substituted and that he
be quieted in his title to and pos-
session of said lund ter general re-
lief. L
Herein fall not. and have before
said Court, at its aforesaid next
rehtiUr term, this writ with your
return thereon, showing how you
.have executed the same. • < A
...
Argyle News
ARriri.il, May 17.—Dr.
Ktewart and daughter. Miss Donnie
Stewart, of Canyon visited Mr. and
Mrs Henry Stewart.
Eddie Ballew, Miss Opal and Kath-
erlne "Bnllew and Miss Eva Dudley
<>f Medlin visited Miss Vera Dudley.
Miss Carrie Maj Powell of Aubrey
Is vlsttlhg Miss Sallle Frasier.
Jim Mnrsh and wife of Little
Rock, Ark . visited relatives here.
Miss Eloise and Maydel Isbell cf
Aubrey are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Isbell here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crawford vis-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Bounds near Beu-
lah.
Guy Gunnels and family and Mrs.
Johnson of Denton attended church
here.
Mrs, R. b. Johnson of Fort Worth
and Dewis Hightower and Mlss Wil-
lie Hightower of Smithfield were
here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Curtis, C. W.
CottU/ nnd family and Dave .McNeil
family attended decoration ser-
vices at Chapel.
CITATION IIV PVBI.ICATIOW
The State of Texas,
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Denton County—Greeting:
You are hereby ’ commanded to
summon The Unknown ‘Meirs of Pa-
trick O'Leary and the Unknown
Helts of William Bankston and of
Venle Turner, Anna Wilson, Perry
NewTon, Archie Newton, James Nett •
ton, Henry Newton. A. J. Newtoii
and Martha Poteet, end each of
them If living and if not living the
unknown heirs -of each of them
’ T,y making p*bnca(lon.oY tills Cl- '
tation once in each week for four
consecutive weeks previous tv> the
.return day hereof, in some newspa-
per published Id your County. <o
appear at the next regular term of
the District Court of Denton Coun-
ty, to be holtlen at the Court House-
thereof, in Denton, on U>e 24th Mon-
day after the first Monday In Jan-
uary. the same being the 18th day
of June A D 1923. then and there
to ansWer a petItio*. filed In said
'LXldrl ,,n ,he l®lh day of May A.
D. 192'1, In a suit, numbered on tbe
docket of aaid Court ns No. 7793,
wherein <’• Whitlock Is plain-
' tiff and the Unknown heirs of Pat-
rick O'Leary and the Unknown heirs
Hill’s Mixture is manufactured in the
South’s largest boll weevil poison plant.
The calcium arsenate, molasses and
other ingredients are accurately meas-
ured in the exact proportions, and thor-
oughly mixed by machines which distri-
bute the poison evenly in the molasses.
Every mix is chemically analyzed before
shipping.
Hill’s Mixture is approved by the Geor-
gia State Board of Entomology as a boll
weevil poison.
Mill’s Mixture is a liquid poison, com-
posed of calcium arsenate, molasses,
water and secret ingredients which form
TALIAFERRO BROTHERS
Denton, T«xag.
Agents for Denton County.
HILL’S MIXTURE CORPORATION
ard, H2L ^UG VST A, GEORG 14
EQEESwWME
I one street, w,. found four vacant lots
with weeds and grass more than 2
fact high. The fine for violation of
tills- ordinance Is from 31 to 320.
Please don't force us to file com-
plaint.' Civic pride and Interest in
the health and .sanitation of your
town should cause you tu observe
the rules."
K® ■ •
If j
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F ‘
1
K J
I /
weed ordinance. Here w<> want to .
. 1 warn *H householder* and owner* *f I
' vacant lota to get busy at once at*1 >
I cut their weeds and gras*. If you ]
have them wc have your number!
add complaint will made after '1
thia week. The ordinance does not it
require any notification. II
"The »u.bsta>:co of the ordinance I
Is as follows:
•Sec. 1. The tenant or occupant
of any leased or occupied premlsea,
to guard | lot. or area shall
LON
Ft®" t
“ " 'I--
__________K>K
^omus.,.....
I’liAUVE Xh AKHIAL CEVTEH
PRAGUE—A commercial aeridl
a combination that we are convinced,
from results obtained, attracts thfi boll
weevil.
The molasses acts ns a binder, and ia
washed away by only the heaviest rains.
Place your order for Ilill’s Mixture at
once with my agent Cor your territory
whose mime appears below; price $41.00
. per 50-iral. bbl., freight prepaid in Ark.,
Okla, and Texas, plus S3.00 for
the bbl. We will ixfunil
this to you when the bbl.
ia returned in good con-
dition. Snfall freight
charge to othitr stales. ■ <T~“
Norman-Mayer nnd Company, New
OrleanapDIstribulors. Cotton Factors
■ nd Future Brokers, Members of
New Orleans and New Yolk Cotton
Exchanges, (Hikago-Board of Trade.
Hit
rox »pc0RD-cnROjfIfLiL’<.n
Mr*. Ruby Ald«raon Fowlur; tick-
et*. Misa JeMin McElrath; place
cards, Mrs. Gertrude Carter Morri-
son; ' 4
The Town Girl* Club ha» offered
^assistance to the Ex-student* as-
tbxlatlon In finding homes for
those graduates and ex-student*
who are to he vlaNors at this time.
Sheila has come
Who i* Sheila?
To me”
GKHMA.VS ACTIVE AT BEA
BKI-IMEN—-Marine activity ts the
rule at all of Germany's ports.
Hamburg. Bremen, Bremenhaven.
JSmden, Lubeck, Stettin and Kiel
all show large gains in tonnage
cleared, and helped by government
subsidies German shipyards are
buying second hand vessels cheap
abroad and patching them up.
Ht>me ports report 90 per cept of
the tonnagC cleared, in 1913, and
virtuaHy sll old world rouUsk
of German steamship lines are now
re-established.
of William Bankston and of Venle
Turner. Antt« Wtt*on, Perry N*W-
twansportMlon company 4« making rU’n.. AfcM* Newtop,.Jutnea Newton,
t Henry Newton. A. J. Newton and
Martha POttlet and oacli of theih,
if living and if not living the un-
known heira ot each of them are De-
| fendants, and aaid petition alleg-
j Ihg Thut the pjalntlff is the owner
; in /o- simple oFall-thMt certain tract
| of land situated In Denton County,
j Texaij on the waters of Clear Creek
' about « 1-2 miles North of the City
of Denton and being the East part
Of a survey of 167 acres of land pat-
ented t(j the heirs of Patrick O’Leary
Beginning at" a rock <he Southeast
corner of a 320 acre survey In the
name of Sajnuel Lamar. Thence
West “81 6-10 varan to a rock;
Thence South 620 Varus to a rocU '•
Thence South 88 degrees East 768
6-10 varus to a rock in the West
line < f the Janies A. Clayton survey ;
Thenee North 1 1-2 degrees EAst 530
varus to the place of begirwiing.
containing 74 acres mor^ or lea* of
land.
That having peaceable and adverse
possession thereof, cultivating, us-
ing and enjoying the Harte and pay-’
• Ing tuxes thereon and claiming the
same
the plaintiff has hud and held the
said tracts of land for more t
five yearn and for
years
Qhe
HOOVER
Il BEATS— ositSwasps cuUCImm
"Section. 5. A firm or corporation
having franchised privileges on the
street shall not
...... ......... grass
^Eaghool. l.*st year smallpox hurt the ( grow
-wwnt any contagion : "In
■ t* glart this year.
BK:;; •’We have n<» fever in Denton;
UHfi**1** *'ad •F’y in
I don't ^’ant to wait until it comes
I K to fight It. It is a preventable dis-
I E? oos« ; trie appeal to all to help us
K put the town in the best sanitary
K condition possible. Tthe best work
■-*-~yoi can do Is clean up your prem-
you t1'*""0’. on sewerage, see
I : yiat your closet Is fly proof, see
K thar your screens are in good re-
I ; pair ^llow no standing water on
fc<:>»ur premise*; keep your garbag*
eait covered Attend to the above and
we will get by another summer with-
[ out ' :
■wt, “The town In the residence por-
K , tion I* In better sanitary condition
K. .than **ual. Scores of old mnnure-
■ sttSeWn cow lots have been plowed
tmrt 'Tnnrtf into pretty gar.lens, as
HL, havo *nany vacant lots. So many
■B MD'1’ Yilled UP old c<lfarn and wtr-lls.
Htprm houses over- town have been
By gained. We still, though, have a
■ number not touchgd, a few not even
t My»e- ft re not nut tn etir xnh-
writs, but are anaoltw of.the pret-
■ tlest and cleanr/t streets. We know
■ Of. on« nice, pretty home with a
d lawn in front. From
■ the gtreet, the premises look clean.
■ but tn tbe back yard is a cistern full
■; Ofl*t*gnunt water, nn old well being
■ filled . up with garbage and cans.
■' The cow' lot ts a perfect Incubator
■ for .files.' We are sorry that the
B mosquitoes raised in the cistern and
B flies bred in the garbage and manure
B in tho lot could not be kept on the
B pr<rhl*es and' not annoy the nelgh-
B b*.r«< that are keeping their premises
B In * Military conTYftlon.
ir work this week will be dl-
l'to-tho enforcement of the
MORRIS & M’CLENDON
f New Curtis Bldg. Corner O^k and Codar
ni
bHR
WM
Hni.1 • i
mop out of a stick and a rag, and walk
along the row, touching the bud of each
plant one time, ar you pasx by. An in-
experienced boy or girl can cover 5 to 8
,,acres a day?
------T j
- -•
•
Now That You Have
Seen the Hoover in
Actual Demonstration
I < I y
♦ Why not buy one for your home \
Sheila ha* come
Who U Sheila?___
THOUSAND DOLLARS
ON STOMACH
I had several hemorrhages from
an uIcefQted str.maeh and was In
a dangerous condition. I buve spent
upw ards of 31,000.00 with docotrs
nnd medicines but Ferrasal has
given tne more relief than anything
I have ever tried. After taking It
for ten days 1 could eat anything! Y
wanted even peaches. 1 certainly
feel- Indebted to you for Ferraaal
worked wonders In my case. Very
truly yours. D. L. Irwin, Care Bur-
gess * Irwin. Dallas. Texas. Sold
nnd Guaranteed by Curtis Drug Co.
■
Three classes of graduates from
C. I. A will observe special home-
coming at commencement
spring. Previously' only the
of ten years previous have
given this special
but A i8 thought that the class of
four }et\rs ago should be brought
Into realisation that, this is the last '
year when acquaintances anU
friends of thetT cOTIege days may
be seen to graduate, It was stated,
so that in ' addition to the class
of '13. the eluss of '19 Is invited foe
-tv -MMHdul It la .-also
n point -‘’f interest that the class
of '23. which is now graduating. Is
the elans that was little sister two
years ago to thp class of '21. In
view of this fact, the '21 graduates
are Invited also to visit their
alma mater for homecoming day.
May 26. Although these three
classes are Invited for their special
homecoming, it Is announced that
all graduates and ex-students are
urged to attend the commencement
events ol ll*<» college if possible.
Two annual commencement
events are ptnrmcd fqir the special t nmt
benefit of alumnae nniU'x-studeiits
of the College. These are the busi-
ness meeting, to be held Saturday
afternoon. May 26, at 2:30 o'clock
In the Household Arts auditorium,
room 318, at which the annual
election of officers for the ensiling
year will be held, and the ban- |
quet to be held Saturday evening
al 6 o'clock In the Lowry Hull |
dining room. Miss Sifrlie Oliver
representative of the
Assoeiiytion, in the absence
town Of the president and
vice-president, and the
chairmen of committees have been I
appointed to work out the details
of the banquet: Arrangements,
Miss Mattle Craddock; nominations.
Miss Rosa Spearman; reception, I
Miss Marion Rowland; menu, Miss I
Mary Alklri; music and stunts, Miss
Stella Owsley; Hpeeepes qnd toasts.
Miss Mamie Walker; finance, Mrs.
Edith Schaeffer Welch; decorations,
FUNGEOTOGUARD
FAGAINST FEVER
■B^C tn th* follow ing statement Dr F
City health officer, urges I
^B” f*i' ultmn*~ of Denton to guar.I lot or art a shall not permit any
^^BEKtlnst fever: ' «'»'ds or grass over 2 feet Ih height
B'flRiM timers will tell yen to loot, gtt.t, <.r stand <.u ■ n> pr.mi- s.
feio after a wet..lot.' area leased <r . c.upi.d by
and when vegetation is rank, i him.
BA^^^Hratnr that slow fever is I "Se< That the on any
B^^npltoli fevt r It ha.s alreadj started nr.-mi-o s lot. or area n.-i leased or
the neighboring towns .o.-.uple.l l.y a,n
B^^^Bn^g disease that Penton can not permit ant weeds o>- grass over
B^wAl Afford. Tills dl»ea»e attacks most '-' fe. t in b.'-ialit to pr.-w or stand on i
H^^^KQ^ytrunx^people between th., jiu.h I- or area owned by'
■WpES that « lafge per .-. ntuge of 1 ' Sec. L That th. tenant or o.-eu-
I population Is w ithin this j punt < f anx I. used or occupied iirein-
i ot students I Ises, lot, or area shall not permit
f living here, every ettixen of Denton I any weeds or grass over one foot
f ahlguld jp t busy nnd help us keep f in heighth to grow or stand on the
from getting a start | sid. '.vall.s or ban.iuette abutting the
student that is jynt pr< miser., lot. area leased or oe-
K'*' home with ‘typhoid Is a black eye . uple.l by bfm.
F?.for-Penton. In a little while the
Hfejrigr summer normal will begin.
B -Every base of typhoid keeps a d..x-
BB|fc.fronn eoming here for the summer
Next Summer s Sun and Heal? 1
'■1 "
It’s time to etart thinking about this
year’s coat of paint. The *un will
goon be getting in it* work. Its your
property protected against thoue blis-
tering, burning ray*? Or will rot nnd
decay be able to creep through the
Lliuten, crack* and bare «poU»?
Conte to us for Patton'* Sun-Proof
Paint. It seals the surface with a
hardy, long-wearing fdrn that reaists
the most vicious attacks of the ele-
ments. It i» exceedingly elastic—
expand* and contracts aa the weather
dictate*. No cracking, blistering, peel-
ing or flaking off. Weurn wonder-
fully well and coven an anuaually
large surface per gallon.
We have it in all sizes of cans for
your use. Also, paints, varnishes and
enamels for any work yon want to do.
■W* » I
4----
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 237, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 17, 1923, newspaper, May 17, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237624/m1/6/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.