Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 20, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
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•n
aelf-
l be
•>r
eiif >rce-
t hat
bur
pocl
''Enfojeement
•ng* clause <»f I
ranee it going 1
ea«v we learned
nnd V.C-t
n fter*
tt'Orrlng in
-----* and
ho '
i ueneraJlv
benefits of the
an I most of them
making
matter
required though the
will a«»i«t in that »’
completed hut watch In,. -
forgetting and r-rnalnlrnr
thirty minute* in front ''L
stores la going tc be a taski,'
-- r*
Volunteer traffic ‘‘officer-s'’
stationed at the cclneis of
square perfirmod vt.ltan’ly Wed-
uearUy xu tie effert to ger ped
triane to follow the lines and
avoid violation of th< jay-walking
ordinance C.ti«>-ns who absent-
midedly Ignored the lines and nut
eatscornered at’OM were hal'ed by
the •‘officers” with advice to "get
Inside the .Ines" with the horse-
laugh greeting the near-offendi rs
Police reported citizens genera/lv
appreciative of thx bent fits of the
new ordinance — ’
co-rperatlnc In
rnent an easy -
waa horn -n about
vlTIage aa there 1* In Ge
Sam O. Beall 'Vediv Mli-y
Place, Morrav County. D
miles frcm Dalton and a
stand In the c< nter of
and th . . . . .
of thor bul’dpig-s. But I hid there
are five citizens ef Penton who
were born In th.it stroll village
end who left at winm uo'o.
of ns knowing the other tn
birth-place The other f.-.w uro T
M Teasley. .1 D Bruce, It F. Bry-
ant and a Mr. Tyson.' J 1’. Bruce,
one of the Spring ”la ■« natives,
who came up about that time, add-
ed the Information thin there was
a sixth Spring Plane citizen living
111 th* eonnty- 1 !>. Dudley of Ar-
:t as small a
Je n gi t.- said
•Spring
twelve
man can
......... the town
iro v a rock outside fit* limits
I did ‘
“The bolt Uy raieo do nut moan
eaything to some of the students
go*ng home for the holidays. Ju'1**
fa* from past 'experiences. ’. »'«ld
Assistant Paseerger Agcrt A.
Flynn. 'Though the rales msv be
In effect whin they leavi they re-
fuse to get n rcurd trip ticket and
explain that fathers will bur their
tickets back tn Denton and they
■will not have to spend the mon-y.
It is principally g rls woo do this
aa the boys are cither note eco-
rutulcal or know they will lave to
’ iy the tlrketa out of tlulr own
cket to come b-'-cl
of the ‘jay-walk-
tne new city ord’-
lo be comparatively
___________ J Tuesday
noon and Wednesday
observing traffic o’; the square
directing pedestrianx as to
they should cross the street ‘t
sections at right angles." s. id City
Marshal Young. ‘‘But enforcement
of the parking regulations is go-
ing io he difticult 1 fear.' hM*iX>n-
tlnued 'It will n >t onlv be., hard
‘to get drivers to park thelf; Caracas
required though the w.'igBk, Bin's
will a«si«t in that v hen «oey are
-• ... . .. ■—.t|,>m about
' ~ titer
" UgltM. as often ffrr case ns
Christmas approaches, arc declin-
ing, and are retailing at 45c to 50c,
H
r
me in
in the Cosmopolitan
December A hiimor-
t'nh-i tells *>f
young artist
i Inning
Count v
till of
D-r-
[
fcT> ■■
:
r
L
I
Several Denton folks t'iir week
have orO'Ted the Re<'trd <'hronicb*
<■■■>» s» rhrlamjs xuxs to relatives
who are former Denton county cltl
s< ns The subscript!* n.e rajige all
the wav from the riel’'.- 'oast to
beyond the Mlsalss'ppi River.
The .exodus of college s'uder.ts
going li< me fi r th- holidays is
partly offset by th- influx of for-
mer Denton citirens ami D nton
toys and girls t-aohlng Hnuout th..
State Coming home for t'li'istmas.
The Denton Cnur.ty Fair ca:
for mention in the
Magazine fo<
CH* Jtntv tiv frvrn S <
tlie efforts of a rfslnc
who finally succeeded in w
first prize at ti e Dentbn 1
Fair, ard then goes ,m 11
her struggles |n Nev. York
ton is mentioned two or three times
In the store.
, “T probably wilt hay* to gb to
the different c'tmmvriltfer oi the
count v tr» pet the reports of the
recent Ped Cross roll call drive as
they are not belrg sent in.” said
A. fl. T<oen‘g. county ohalrman.
Widnesday A few uf the reports
hive been received hut the others
are net ion.Ing In despfti tie fact
that sevital calls for tl.eiil htrve
been fascist '*
ROUNDABOUT TOWN
N.T. SA C. NEWS
Was
D
and
N.
home from his 1
vi as
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Owsley
cordially invite all their friends and acquaintances
to meet their son
at their residence on West Oak Street
Sec
Christmas
It Is
DON'T FORGET US
?i.D>
If you need any sort of mill
We can repair
work done.
&
your furniture, too.
Christmas Day, December twenty-fifth, nineteen
hundred twenty-two
Colonel Alvin Owsley, National Commander of the
American Legion
Exodus of Students
From Colleges Starts
hei charac-
Page of
prefl.-.rted
of Taylo,
Itr 1st ilHH 1.
Green-
Mis J.
V ukele'd of I’o’ider was
rduy.
Mrs.
in
Mr
h e re
da vs
Mis
Mr.
ill-purl meiif
m Beau
Mai'Ka
with ’
Start Christmas right
‘•CRANBFKHY CORNERS”
Singers Planning for
Christmas Caroling
For’ester of
shopping
and
after-
op<'t.d the
me moors of the
wi re
to take
daugh•
I ri-
le.* Ok., h
Of fiUndi
C 1
fol
lays
A
A
mon for
Spell HU!-,
ini
I. S
Denton
a serious offe.ise to ride a
bicycle anywhere near too city of i
• onstantlnople.
FCI.l.ER «AIH BRVSHES
for Christmas—also manicure ajid
lothes brushes. Phone 315. 807 W.
Hickory. 103
or is
. .. holl-
Mr. and
Tu. sda
,M rs.
vllle is
l<’r. d Rayxor.
Mis. Tom Stewart o' F< rt Worth
is visiting 5'c and M-s. I. S For-
rester at Slidell.
Rev AV. C. McClung
R.ivzor are in Dallas.’
John Cobt Is here from Dallas
(Bin Bates Is he'o to spend the
lek'tiv s.
AV. C
are in
Cobt
. Bates Is
i holidays wltii
Ardmor. . Ok . 1
ri ute tq I
luar San .
Grace, former Denton Cotin-
cltlren iuw living at Delphin. i
is hire for *’l.rl.«tmas with
..da and relatives.
B. StD'dir i« ut home mm
Callahan Count''
J. T. Thompsi i
PERSONAL MENTIONS j ’
------ Bl
Miss Antolnetta Pecker of the C.
I. A. faculty left Tuesdav after-
noon for it.iladelphla to noend the
holidays
Misses Astrid
Ruth Betti W.it
no< n fol Ni .v
holidays Th-y
C. I. A faeult -
M4RRIMIK I.ICEN'SE
Edgar Yuspatu Valley View, and
Miss Salma MunilkowiW Sanger.
from two-thirty to five o’clock p. m.
C. Henderson of Aubrey |
this merning on buainees '
... B. Meredith of Collinsville Is
here visiting ills father, D C. I
Meredith.
A. D Burch of south ot the city
Mas here yisterlay.
D K Allison is at ......
ranch for t'.c holidays.
Mr. and. Mrs. O. M. Gentle
here vesterdn?' from Hanger
. _. — ------ home for th- holidays tl.eir .........
tiresting interpretation. Miss xleese ‘ n,.r Kathleen, who is alfl rid-
i dmirably' met the deinan Is of the |I1K tl.e ('. I A.
play for a versatility of pnpersona- e. J. W.-ibuseh of Bolivar
I on, and distinguish-d hei charac- heie yesterday.
Ivy Johntwn of Ard:..
.yvss heie yesterday r.i
Denison from his ranch
Angelo.
t.v
Ok
but aom« dealer* believe the price
be around 40c by Christmaa Eve.
It la explained that eggs are held
up fOlr wme time previou* to
Citnstmaa and then rushed on the
market, with the reaiilt that there
Is oversupply when the demand has
been lessened by the high price dur-
ing the shortage created while the
eggs are .being held. The price is
a little lotver now than for the past
several tyhrlstmasea. it was stated.
“It was forty-four years ago to-
night that 1 first landed in Denton
in the face of a blizzard and snow-
storm." said Bishop Neely Wednes-
day afternoon.
The exodus of approximately 2.500
students from the two state college
for, ttite Christmas holidays Is get-
ting well under way. with perhaps
the greater part leaving Thursday.
A special train will run to Dal-
las late Thursday to care for the
rush.
Examinations have been under
wav at the C. 1. A. for-a week and
students have been permitted to
leave, as they completed the work.
All tests Will be finished Thursday.
Examinations at the Normal Col-
lege will not be completed until
Friday at noon, hut some students
have been able to return home al-
ready as their work was completed.
Many will go Thursday, with prac-
tically all Other getting away by
Friday night. «
F. Nlgr-n
Watts leave this
York to
are
faculty.
Barms left Tuesday after-
Medicine Mound. after
........ several days here vlslt-
g bis brother, J H Barnes.
At, and M's. C. .1. .f"nes and Mr.
.1. W. Siniioons went t
visit friends and
Denton singers are planning for
the usual Christmas caroling on
Christmas eve and they hope to in-
terest enough singers to be able
to reach all of the main streets of
tlie city.
Singers from the west part of the
city ar,, to meet nt the Mary Arden
Lodge at the Normal College Fri-
day night nt 7:30 to ptan for their
part in tile observance, and singers
from the north part of town ex-
pect to meet Friday night also but
the place has not been selected.
Alter the caroling, the singers
are to meet at midnight for litnch
at the Ami'tl/in Cafe dining room.
Wilson and
visiting in
larle;
■re
•dr.
The final meeting of tie year for
tlx Lillie Biuce Dramatic Club
hi Id Monday evening, and .* Christ-
inas program vas rendered. The
I ix pri m consisted of th» reading
of two nines and ti snorter read-
ing After the usual business Bes-
son. Miss Mtyniie R-esc of Denton
read J 'L l Kejidml Bangs*, ‘‘ffh*
Return of Chrtatmas." giving the
i urlesquc play an unusually la-
; dmirably' met the deinan Is of the
" -ax ersstllity o' ‘----------
. _____ and distinguish'd ..
tirs cleverly. Alias Page of the!
Reading department pres--.xted tn-
Day "The Dean of Bath.” by Con-
Cave, executing tl.-v
reading with her ust.nl lisplay
f n'ahed technique, ard reading
to the lines a strong and s'lrrl
canotl'.nal power. At the clpse of _ _____ _____ ______
he program. M'ss Garrison, dlrec- (• r. Sn'dir lH at home Dim
• or of the Club, read ‘‘The Wild Callahan Count"' for the holidays.
White Rose.” j J. T. Thompsi i, whi. has lived on
Dr. Bruce was in Bonham Tucs-i the Smoot farm near Argylei for th«
day, where he was on the program past nine years, was here today on
of the Fannin Poufity Teachers’ in- | his way to Ponder where he will
stituxe. lie i* to li-rtare to the, eccupv tie Aeatts place nca< Pon-
teachers' institute of Hill County at I der
lillsbor" Thursday
John Hansard has accepted a po-
sition ij- the Pilot Point hlgli
• chool beginning after the holidays
He will also coach basketball and
b.isebal 1
Mr and Mrs AV. ¥. Yarbrough of
McKinney visited their daughter.
Miss Juanita Yarbn 'ight, of the
Normitl College Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Shepard. Mr*.
_. B. Tabor, Mtss Nona Mae Shep-
ard and guest. Miss Thelma Fox of
Big Spring, are spending today in
Dallas.
Mrs. J. D. Bruce is spending to-
day in Fort Worth
t. Frank Darling
to spend the Cli
with her paierts,
AV C. Fyffe
..... and Airs. W. A.
daughter. Marie, u'-e
Fo''t Worth.
John AL Crockett Is In Dallas to
da y.
' hurley
here vest'
‘.' Mr. and
I Slhh ll wei r
J C. Edmondu of
<« v^ltmK Mr and
Cl nd Mr*. J. W.
l)a'ia,s today to . ........ ....
.relpfi ver.
Mrs.’J. D. Bruce is in F’ott V orfh
t<»d KJ
S.
here
PLUMBING
J. >. McCRARY
“Plumbing That Satifies.”
West Oak St Phone 520
H
We not only sell—
FEED
NAU BROS.
201 E. McKinney St.
Phone No. 526.
11
*-
We are experienced feeders. We
have developed and sold more high-
class milk cows than any man in
North Texas.
If your cow is not filling the niilh
pail aa you would like, have a talk
with us. We will raise your pro-
duction.
We sell the best ‘‘by test” bal-
anced ration feeds slod in the South.
- It's Superior. We specialize in
' chicken feeds.
Our Hay is extra choice. Our
chickens are fat and not coop worn.
Our prices are cheaper. We know
our business and want yours.
We deliver.
Phone 532.
H. C. AND 0. E. TALIAFERRO
When You Want
I
I
OLYMPIA CONFECTIONERY
r~
ORANGES
APPLES
BANANAS
GRAPES
VEGETABLES
OF ALL KINDS
Come to see us.
Souther Fruit & Vegetable Co.
Across From Post Office
RACINE EXTRA TESTED
TIRES AND TUBES—NONE
BETTER
Service and satisfaction is our
motto—a little higher in price but
cheaper in sendee.
Also a battery for every make of
car.
SHERIDAN GARAGE
320 W Hickory Phon* 265
OLYMPIA CANDY MAKES THE
MERRY CHRISTMAS
Luscious,toothsome Candy helps make the Christmas
season truly merry. Our delicious sweet-meats are
tempting and wholesome, and a treat for young and
old.
Give them presents and lay in a supply for your home
—delightful bon-bons and chocolates with rich,
creamy nut or fruit fillings.
OLYMPIA CANDIES
1-2 pound box ...........................L-.- -.................... 35c
1 pound box, $1.25 to ............................... $1.50
2 pound box ......... $2.75
3 pound box, $4.00 to ............................... $4.25
5 pound box .......................................... $6.15
Home made Candes, bulk, regular price, per
pound, 50c; Christmas price, per pound........39c
Special prices for schols, churches and charitable or-
ganizations.
I
o
7
1
Do your Christmas shopping now—don t wait.
*1
x-su
I
i-
Cigarette Cases
Smoking Sets
Robes
He will enjoy one of those
handsome Robes.
$6 to $12.50
4
Traveling Bags
House Shoes
Belts
Of the finest quality.
Prices
$1 to $3.50
Underwear
From the leading mills of
wurld. Prices—
$1.50 to $5.00
RUSSH.MRAY-JONES CO.
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE
Shirts
In new patterns, from the
world’s finest makers.
$2.00 to $8.00
Shoes
Stacy Adams and Walk-
Overs.
$7.00 to $14.50
Ties
Neckwear of the most
wanted type.
$1 to $3.50
Mufflers
A most practical and use-
ful gift for him. Prices— \ 1
$1.50 to $5.00
Mrn
our guarantee of quality.
1
Gift Suggestions
FOR “HIM”
Theimen always appreciate “useful gifts”
Gloves
He will wear and appreci-
ate. Many to select from.
$1.50 to $5.00
Here you’ll find gifts that bring the smile of satisfaction
Handkerchiefs
In either initial or plain
style. Of Linen, Pongee
or Nainsook. Packed three
in a box.
25c to $1.50
Listed here are a few of the many hundred Gifts f°r^ Men to be
found at this store. Every item carries
JUST RECEIVED
4
/
wr
Ml
I
I
408 N. LOCUST ST.
A NEW
GIFTS
I
I
John B. Schmitz
NORTH SIDE SQUARE. •
- L. ..
[,
It.
LI-u.
4
I
SHIPMENT OF!
Z27T3 JUST RECEIVED.
DON’T FAIL TO SEE THEM.
Ill
I
The Kiddies Want ||
For Chrixtmax the kiddies
want candy- They want ap-
plet and oranges and rrnts
not Ju*t one kin<t of nut*, but
All kinds. And they want
these Christman goodies re-
gardless of the little red wag-1
onat dolls and choo-choo
traiitf Old SantA.brings them.
So give the kiddies what
they want; nuts, candy and
, fruit, and—just a tip—there’s
delicious quality and great
variety at—
TOMER I
BOTH STORES
|____________________'
S' ■ ■ ? lIP i ■'f ■' ’''■P W '■
UteKTC.~ ■'t”".~"“Tv*?—y1-———s
-t F~~"" ■Aa'I
iJUjijWiMMfc*»sUg**«*P***«»*^M»*w***a*i>iiW »■■ —- ■■ • <*—« -■ — - - ■*—i. »«■<■■■■ -- —»-MHaosaMa
Large shipment of Living ft oom Suites, Period Designs, in
overstuffed and fiber construction. Bought at a figure
much below the present market, enables us to offer them
to you at very attractive prices. 1
v
ID-OWBO MtCI,
WF.D, DEC. »■ 1>M
IW
9
SyMwyaatf't- ■ .. 2 —----- -v- q? 5^ ’ -
i-
' 7 -7^
. _________________
—* -
_.....------
■
. M_ R K _____________
“ ■'Vf ’ 7
1
ji
I
EVERY WOMAN OR GIRL LOVES HOSIERY
SHOES ARE ALWAYS WELCOME
nz
I
r
i -
7
, a
SUCH AS SHOES, HOUSE SLIPPERS AND HOSE
4
USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AT DOSSEY & HOLLOWAY
m
■V
I
wsy
DOSSEY & HOLLOWAY
Free Shines on AH Shoes We Sell. —
i - - —.. .
If you can’t think of anything else to give your mother wife
or sister, give her a pair of new shoes—Colonials or bat)ns
• __either would be very acceptable. Nothing detracts from
a well appointed costume like shabby, run-down shoes. In
our large stock you can find the very latest and smartest
patterns. We can fit almost any size foot, too. You 11 nnu
them moderately priced.
The little gift—and the big one, too—may be Hosiery. A
single pair, beautifully sheer, new in design, makes an al-
most perfect friendly gift, and to those you want to remem-
ber more generously, half a dozen pairs attractively boxed
will be greatly appreciated. We’ll gladly pack them in
Christmas boxes ready for mailing or giving. Well known
brands, such as Armor Plate ami Best Knit are shown at
$1.00 and upwards to $3.50.
GIFT SLIPPERS FOR EVERYBODY
We have all kinds of leather and felt slippers for women
and men. Eor Dad there are various styles, including the
’’comforts”—the cozv kind he will enfjoy slipping into first
thing on a cold morning. For women, satin boudoirs or
comfy felt slippers. Just find (he girl or woman who
wouldn’t love a pair!
PRICES—WOMEN’S $1.50 TO $3.00. MEN’S $2 TO $3.75
• I
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if w.
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And
ate ,
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to b.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 110, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 20, 1922, newspaper, December 20, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237700/m1/4/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.