Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
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OF ’ • .5
VOTE FOR
R. L Sullivan
........
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By Stanley
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J. W. Sifflrons Named Director
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Come to see us.
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It Beats
as it Sweeps
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122 N. Side Square.
Phone 22'
V. W. SHEPARD
Undertaking and Embalming
i
Motor Hearse and Ambulance.
Day Phone 148.
Night Phone 48
ls
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YOUR GUARANTEE
you get
us
We don’t handle the other kind.
TRIANGLE SUPPLY
MAT! i<-
STATION
E. J. HEADLEE, Manager
IIROOKl.l X
It>< (Fl
Phone 120
Denton^ Texas
We Give S. & H. Green Stamps.
or
Xl-
rnw truKr lo iur-k
p
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THE OLD HOME TOWN .
«— -
ot
Ullll
t Hree* -
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neB»lon«
and Ufa
It
<• 111
Inatlon ■
Tie romi
unlay night at
Uouae by
cln t ion.
Mabel 1
Invited
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I
If you buy gasoline of
GOOD GASOLINE.
I HAVE MOVED
To 215 West Oak Street.
*—-
r.
. . «' * ", 'j
L'
BLACK ELECTRIC CO.
Anything Electrical.
THE MOLA WASHER
Heats the water, keeps it hot and gets the dirt.
Easy Payment Plan.
Dallas
victor
test
ere
lah
___I the
the number of
When You Want
oranges
APPLES
BANANAS
GRAPES
VEGETABLES
OF ALL KINDS
♦he
• in
ecu
• rth
1
ground
pump
and
ihort
A
/STATIONS \
' no'4n»e8~~\X
THAT iHAtN I '
s$ra?7
atch for our Fridays ad on Sat-
urday a Specials. J’JOOLY WIGGLY
' _________ 63/
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Bfcu .4 .
l ’i Ida v
1 i n
v> ill
Fort
Souther Fruit & Vegetable G
Across From Post Office
Qfo HOOVER
as it Cleans
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hl
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D_Mj
of wa.ea tn Bov scout uniform mlnaua with and ravtewJ
* The Prince of wales tn Boy Scout uniform mingles with and reviews
(S.000 Boy Scouts from all parts of the British Isles at a rally at Alex*
-------—-----------------------■----J
■
DENTON EAGLES TO
PLAY GRUBBS TEAM
'' ’""V* ” 5* ■'v' 'T]
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ill •The
playa In
run.
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it
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DREAMLAND—’The -Frlaunur
Z?n<re” With I«ewlB Stone
, Alice Terry, completes
day engagement. ,
PRINCESS—George Arllsa
Mun Who Played God,”
the last of a three.day
--
Boy Scout
gy. * I
uoin.iHs
ft Ml EV
fTHl'AGO, 0ef
itl'
X.
— ( SBUHO-J ^J>
It
Farm and City Ixrang. Heat Rates
and Terms ALVIN HILL. tt
F - e ■■ jL-
ll<>\ HI ITEH AT LITNHY
I>A3 MUHT
A bnx supper to raino fund* for
K<ihi?01 ^nujpment will be given Sat-x
.. I the Lltxey Hchool
thn Pa rent • Tevrr frrr Adro-
it wax announced by Mrs.
Ray. principal. Everybody i«
PIGSKIN PASSES.
Henry Schwecr of D**i.Ion in nne
of the Hixty candidate* for the
twenty place* on tie 'I’exar Unl-
veridty Freshman team *hiM year.
___ i 25/—Eugene l<al-
of llouKtun Uulu and Mar util
man of the Texas Leagtie. has
been drafted bv the H.oyklyn Pod-
ger*.
I THE BANK WkAS Rp«6ED LAST AHC.HT-
& NO OOUBT THE SATE SLOWEMS KNEW
8 MARSHAL O TEX WALKEHt V<AS MISSING
v- WHEN Thet PLANNEP THISJoS-_____
DA1J.AS—Senior Alejandro Lub-
i bert. new Mexican Consul here, en-
tered the consular service two years
ago. and was assigned to San Fran-
cisco. Prior to entering the govern-
■iee he was a merchant In
HerrnoBtita. Sonora.
■ !■ .ail ■■■-■ ■ ■■■ ■■ hi ■«— .— ■■■■ — ■ ■ ———
A golf tournament for Thanksgiv-
ing day. uu«n to all members and
with handicap* and classifications
arranged to put all on an equal ba-
sis. was decided ob i”. the meeting
of the club membership Tuesday
night al the Chamber of lummerA
rooms. A committee of Dr. P. Lip-
M-pmb. A-Ivln UHL 11. W- McDade.
■ Walter S. Miller and Dr. J 8- Craw-
ford W>W appointed to arrange the
handicap*. clasBUicatlona and prlavs
which will bo aupouneed shortly.
Incorporation of thy club yith
125.000 .capital wjjj proceed at onee
and Fred H.Minor, of the Incorpor-
ation committee, said It wuujd be
completed In a couple of weeks. The
shares will be of *125 par value
each ‘and limited to 200
J. W. Sinimona. chairman «f the
<1 rounds Cotutnittee. was elected to
succee^Sfng J. eGF^’flray, *r* s|g ned
j The Building Committee reported
j that the lumber was on the,
tw U>e care fakers' hpriiej
house, tool house and barn
MOpuhl be completed within a si
time. A temporary shower will be
iucluded iu thu pumphouse, using
water from the newly cuxnpUited ar-
tesian well
’I’he golf links were reported in ex-
cellent condition now with forty or
fifty members playing regularly
and others "threatening” to begin.
The Thanksgiving tournament is
expected to give an impetus to In-
terest In the game, as the play al-
ready has developed Borne Incipient
stars with several notably long
drivers who at> beating the old-
time plavehs in that branch of the
game by many yards ,
The upstream side of the big dam
is being rlp-ra)>ped with rock to be
ready for fh« first heavy rains. The
spillway also JLs- to b« rlpirapped
and later concreted. ,
=’=
Wales
----......
, ■•••" -*;r' , ' ' . ■ ' >
MfiKy ......-1-e »eass..g..lwT.y................ ........SS|.*»>!Wy
■■oenD-ngmovicLr, WED. ocvoBMa m, imi
CARPEATItjn < H U.I.EXl.lA NIKI
FO»< HKTt HS HOI T
PARIS. Oct. 25.—-Georges <"
pcntler. dethroned heavyweight
s.urope. has < haileng I Battling
Slkl. his, conqueror, for a return
bout in- a forma! state.m nt. It is
Improbable that tile bout kill be
arranged for some time.
Develop pluck. Let the other fel- ment service he was
trray' tnrtr t nYnf'tr —*—*———-----*—------ rrvYirtatlta Slnvtnrn
second of a three-day run.
There’s na 111 luck io. turning back
If you aro on the wrong rojtd. ,
dgy, But the
come Friday,
many as 250 i, _ , ......... .......
< n the special train from Fort Worth
Friday morning Transportation ar-
rangements nrf being made by Hen-
ry Haines and his committee, who I
are in charge of about 100 automo-
biles Members of this committee
»r< : L. H Shaver, Li T. Millican, L.
J Martin. Ed 1. Key. J. W Grav, J.
L Wrjght. Elmer Fitzgerald, W. T
Hailey, Brent Jackson, Joo J. Evans,
M. E. Aiidvraon. u. C. Knight.
Meeting all trains Friday,.and as-
sisting in receiving atudenta at the
church will be uiembets of the re-
ception committee, headed by W. S
Konuho of the C. I A. faculty. About
forty persons compose this group,
Final plans for decorating the au-
ditorium and the basement of the
church for the ..conference
Wire made by J. O. Bell .....
committee: M L. Lansford. Lmun
Dean. It E. Turner, R. M. Mitchell.
Floyd Graham, Morri* Dean, R. I,.
Patterson, nt a meeting Wednesday
mbrnlngs. Signs for the cars will
also be provided by tills committee.
"I am extremely gratified at the
outlook, from the local standpoint,
for the conference.” declared Sec-
tary ( roekett. •"Workers of the Bap-
tist Church here havn spared no
lime or effort In their prepara-
tion to entertain the host of repre-
sentative students of Texas. My pre-
diction is that this will be one" of
th,, finest (onventfcins for th<*"bene-
flt of I**t -ever held here. Some
outstanding speakers of America
and the world will he here, had we
trust they mav take away a glow-
ing story of the "Denton spirit."’"
‘ At Canyon: Simmons
Texas Normal.
At Shreveport: Arkansas
U IT | . -----
i. «i*. .. present plans- l>e,
wi’o' ‘ Mississippi College vs. .meet the Masonic
At Norman: Nebraska vs. Okla-
homa
At Tulsa: T C. V. vs. Tulsa..
Columbia I Diversity now gets the
decision in the game with N
York Cntveralty .. . .
Saturday. Referee Mnrlce . having
< hgttg—d Fes ntimi e»n n ruling a rd
declared the reoie should have bean
<1 to 2 far Columbia Inttead of 7
to 6 for Ney- Yo, k,
____
i Itoy.-e W. Manifold. Wot>d W ir
Iv'teran and tax assessor of Zavala
County, playel tootball the first o'
I t’lis month and fell and broke his
leg In two places. lie returned
hortl'e yesterday from San Antonio
where he had to hive Hie leg ar>*
putated.
EELS SCHEDULED TO
MEET MASONS FRIDAY
A bailie royal Is expected
when, unless change' is made
ntonni Keels
______ —, ___________ Home tyn in,
Worth, at Normal Park. Most of
the Eels are In condition and ready
for a game that may have s bear-
ing *>n the Eels' standing In the
Slute < ha.mjdnshlp race. M isanu
Home eomes from another dlsti i* i
and tho victory would mean ah im-
provement In Denton’s standing a
defeat would not necers'jrlly elim-
inate them from "the district game.*
unless Denton should be matrlieq
......... with a Fourth Distriit t am
game with New Instructions from lnt< rschola*ti'-
nr -N'V' York ]asrtl*e«gwe trmdnunrters are that elirr
ii.atlon games In this district must
be completed before Nov. 1-1. The
Masonid game was scheduled earli-
er hi the season anti Tn th*- ak«
of other Instructions the panic will
be p laved Friday as scheduled
(ink Cllffhl is s'hed ilcJ for next
Thursday wiekt It Is not a member
of the League and the fame will
have no bearing on Dentonhi s
standing. Oak CUT cr.uld t e" can-
celled if the League <>r«f«rs I enten
to play a district team on that day
The I'Jtilscn-Bonham game this
week wilt reduce the number of un>
defeated teams by one and leave
Greenville. Forest Av’nue High or
mid I-e”niprsvil|n ovtstr*r the
11 the Denlsoti-Ponhnm cor-
The League is to rule vni the
*tion of eligibility of (he "flrt en ■
e teani, which has been raised,
this week.
It Denisoh beats Ponbam tent>
live arrangements tor a Denton-
Denison game here fgr Nov. .*
would be peifectvd.
» . 1
TtartsiMni Towtiainent itJFINALPREPARATION
Goiifltri Club Links Planned f OR BSU CONFERENCE
'"II* nton' hospitality la so w ell-
sdverllsvg over the Ntate that dele-
gates from all cotlegM ate look
Ing forward tu the qiiusual, during
the eontarence there,'' Dr. Joseph
Boone, State student secretary In
th.j.-Houthern Baptist Convention,
tald John B. Crockett. local seere
tury, over the telephone, In sp.uk
Ing of the Baptist Student Union
conference whlcb opens, hert irl
-lay mugging. - ------«------—
Mor,, than too rooms In Baptlrt
homes, where breakfaat will be. fu."
nlshed the’delegates, have. bAen se
•aired. MrB. Sam Allison, t-halrmar
of the committee on acc-ommoda
lions has report, d. Other members
oF the church who will furnish
rooms are requested to call
church oflii-e. Unless the ”.exL
delegates exceeds that< expected It
.vill not be necessary to agk assist
ance from members of the other
ehurehes. it was stated. Working
with Mr. Allmon in the task of pro-
curing and asslglng rooms are
Mmes S K. Withrow. S. C. Graham
Urn Sullivan, F. A Walker, W A
Ctunbcst. Nat Wilks. M. D. Fuihn
glm.
Arrangements for meals for the
several hundred., visiting students
have been made at the th I a. cafe-
t4.rlwr- with women of the First
Christian Church and local hotels
and cafes.
A few students will arrive Thiirs-
great majority will
Mr Crockett said As
are expected to arrive
hundred.- visiting
•n made at the <*
w-ith -women ot the
Church and local
jGi
Uh nh
"J have
dirt i
preelat*
Hftgri
, pi I of
studio t
A? Tue
am'hi
_^atoek
WANT
.. acres
Pujesk:
vFant
- milk
rent-ra
WANT
wlntt
^ant'
br fr
*r. Mr*
VVANTl
crush
Brecke
Good t<
per da:
ConBtrt
ridge
WanTi
%
ft
ble
3'
EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
Blocks
$40.00
... $8.50
THE BOSTON STORE
SELLS FOR LESS
Dresses $14.50 to ................... $24.50
Suits $22.50 to .................... $34.50
Coats $ 14.50 to.......................$49.50
Misses’ Coats $3.75 to .............$8.50
Lowest Prices Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear
MEN’S SUITS
Curlee Collegian
Tailored, all wool, $17.50 to
BOYS’ SUITS, $6.00 to
All Wool.
FIGURE WITH US ON HOUSE WIRING
We can give you a first class job at reasona-
ble prices. We carry a stock of electrical
goods for every need.
Electrical Fixtures That Will Please You
DENTON ELECTRIC & BATTERY CO.
Howard
Payne
Clifton '’allege
vs. Texan.
I
I
they went against
Class and
_ At
♦ Xt ■ ■
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FOOTBALL CALENDAR
WElk-lAII UAtIF.b
Oct. 27 (Frida,)
At Arlington" Denton Norma! v*
: •°5tw?'..uWe
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HMKWB At i-.ii,.. . -;i..n., ,i
, W. Oklsh' mu Aaub s
-tt i■ <h .« yi • o. i .i . -
U. -VS. Southeast Okdanqma Normal.
Houstoi,: Southwestern vs.
- -trill go- to Arlington Friday morn-
tng for a Kame that day w'.ith Grubha
Vocational College. GtTrbbg is a ju-
_ Dior college but won the champion-
ship of that claas last year and the
t game Friday la played Ln return
rqr the gamy Grubbs came fiere for
last year.
Th*- Hng.irs showed mors CIbrs
~-MyiTrTh«ty -Were'rxpactwl to develop
Tas! F'T.lai dh.n for tTio firnt time
they went against a team in their
ky- - ‘"J Class and defeated Burleson Col-
lege of Greenville coached by Eu-
gene Wilson of Denton. Afl-South-
i ' Westeren guard whll„ a player at
College Station.
______Slition. Ouachita vi»
Tegs, Aggies
At Brownftood Aus'th va. Danlrl
-Baker
't ■ Waxahachie:
_ Trinity.
At Meridian:
Meridian.
HANOE
. Kecor
m.t lea
Rangel
r>WToi
ton a
Fbtb ».i
Chronic!
i»K*NfOi
jsS
tpmml
To Succeed
r
from the factory
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TOBACCO
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Every tin of fresFi TUXEDO is banded—
“FRESH FROM THE FACTORY-FRESH
WHEREVER YOU GET IT.” This band
insures your receiving fresh Tuxedo.
fcp......L
Guiim Williams in
SENATE
SULLIVAN FOR SENATOR
Campaign Committee.
n»coi,c»Mi° i-wF
n
j ■ *
FRESH
PLUMPUDDING
Riel r.’son & Robbins are packers of the finest
Plum Pudding obtainable. Everyone likes PLUM
PUDDING, but at regular retail price it is too expen-
sive. PIGGLY WIGGLY’S enormous buying power
makes it possible for us to offer this delicious food at
less than one-half regular retail price, and at the
price you pay us, you can afford to buy a dozen cans.
Think how nice this will be to serve your guests at
Thanksgiving time and during the holidays.
1- Ib tins R. & R. PLUM PUDDING, regular retail
price 50c, our special price ............................24c
2- lb tinsR & R.PLUM.PUDDING, regular retain
•^Hc^-H^h'^rr-sperM price-- -t-t-tt.:. ..?. . .-JWr
PIGGLY WIGGLY, ING.
221 West Hickory Street. McClurkdn Block.
fresh
ff wherever
WhX you get it
Tlow
15<
COCOA SPECIAL
Why pay the high price that is asked for pack-
age COCOA when you can buy from us the finest CO-
COA that is milled, in the bulk, at much less than one-
half the price you are paying for package goods. At
the price we are selling, you should buy your fall and
winter supply now.
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK, Fancy bulk CO-
COA, per pound 3................... 12c
11
I ' a 11
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(I'Dlitlcai AdverttMment)
It takes time—and lots of it—
to cure tobacco properly.
Nothing can hurry it, but once aged, blended
and packed, the sooner you smoke it the
better it is.-
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'♦’***'
‘ ftski«g for your support for the office of Senator from the Thir-
ty-First Senatorial District, Mr. Sullivan does so alone on his ability and
his record of service.
He served in the Thirty-Third and Thirty-Fourth Legislatures of
Texas, and was the first man to bring the lobbyist bill before the Legis-
lature. This bill required all lobbyists to register, before entering the
halls of the Legislature; giving their names, occupation, whom or what
concern they represented, and money they received. He pushed this
measure because he believed the people of Texas should knnw what was
going on in the Legislature. Two weeks after this bill became a law,
there was a general exodus of lobbyists from the capitoL
He was a member of the most important committee in the House
of Representatives—the Committee on Appropriations. As such he iden-
tified himself as favorable in every way to the educational interests of
the State, and worked faithfully for appropriations and liberal support
of the public schools, the College of Industrial Arts and the North Texas
State Normal.
He favored economy in the administration of public affairs, opposed
corporation greed and special interests controlling the affairs of the
State, and favored less legislation, and will continue such policies if
elected. During his tenure of office in the Legislature he killed more
bills than any other member in either house.
He believes that the Terrell election law should either be repealed
or re-written, and that a law should be placed on the statute books gov-
erning primary elections that every one could understand and comply
with; thereby doing away with such election troubles as we are now
confronted with in the U. S. Senatorial race.
He advocates the working of all short term prisoners on the public
roads of this State. That the penitentiaries should be moved from river
bottoms, where the crops are destroyed on the average of one crop out
of every three. He believes in a revision of the peneitentiary system so
. _ as to make them self supporting instead-4f a burden on the tax payer^aL ,..
„ Z jhe Slafe. _______.
He believes in ad justed compensation for all ex-service men.
He favors the much-needed court reform; that laws should be pass-
ed doing away with technicalities, and insuring speedy trials and dispo-
sitions of all court matters.
He is a member of the Farmers Labor Union and pledges himself to
protect the farmers on al| matters of legislative interest.
Vote for Robt. L. Sullivan foT State Senator and insure the Thirty-
First Senatorial District an able, efficient and honest representation.
re* : **-r-
I >
PIGGLY WIGGLY’S enormous buying power
enables us to offer a large assortment of REX FANCY
CANNED MEATS at a very low price for this week’s
selling. Cudahy Packing Co. is recognized as Amer-
ica’s foremost packers of fancy canned meats. Come
early and buy a supply of these fine meats at less
than one-half regular retail price.
Rex Chili Con Carno,. regular retail price
20c. Our special price ............................ 9c
Rex Lunch Dainties, regular retail price
25c, our special price ....................................12c
Rex Beef Steak and Onions, regular retail
price 25c, our special price................ 12c
Rex Potted Meat, regular retail price 15c,
our special price ............................................ 6c
Rex Corned Beef Hash, regular retail price
25c, our special price..........-.................. 12c
Rex Chicken Loaf, regular retail price 35c,
. .. . .0 .... . -- -- .- r MT MX ' '
our special price ........................ 12c
Rex Roast Beef, regular retail price 35c,
our special —;-e......... .................12c
Rex Gen. I t vrled Ham, regular retail price
25c, our special price ................ ,,..42c
Rex Hot Tamales, regular retail price 20c,
our special price ............... 9c
Puritan Sliced Beef, regular retail price 35c,
our special price ......... 16c
Rex Boned Chicken, regular retail price
75c, our special price............................ 32c
ISttSSSMKStii .-J- ■ .■! —
... .■ ,
Attached to each tin of Fresh Tuxedo for those
who “roll their own” is a supply of RIZ
LA CROIX cigarette papers—imported from
France,the strongest finest papers in the world.
Buy a tin—try a pipeful—roll one ciga-
rette—and see how good fresh tobacco
really is.
Fresh Tuxedo is delivered to the dealer in
small lots—even a carton of one dozen tins,
if necessary. Your dealer receives Fresh ship-
ments frequently — almost daily.
pr
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 62, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1922, newspaper, October 25, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237781/m1/6/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.