Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 15, 1919 Page: 3 of 8
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Possesses
■you uie only half as
SPECIAL COOK
BOOK OFFER
A Valuable 7 2-page Cook Cook
Handsomely Illustrated in Colors
SEND FOR IT TODAY
It’s not often that yon yet an oppor-
tunity to secure so valuable a Cook
Book. It is not often we can make
this offer. It is too expensive.
For convenience sake, A
use the slip found in 1-lb. cans A
of Calumet Baking Powder I
sold by your grocer for 30 %
cents. If you prefer buying >
the 10-cent sizes, send three of *
the slips from the 10-cent cans. Only
include in either case three 2-cent^Snw
stamps to cover cost of wrapping, mailing ~
and postage, and the book will be sent
you at once.
This recipe book contains 276 home helps
which every housewife should know, explaining how
to make work in the home easier—how to reduce the
cost of foods—and prepare them in a tasty way. Many
of the recipes have never before been given to the
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gives useful household helps, hints and practical menus.
This Cook Book will help you with econ-
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Powder
CALUMET
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because it possesses the farthest reach-
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You ll notice a great difference -when you use
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This Recipe Book and Calumet Baking Powder give you
the means and help of great economy in the kitchen.
TCMDST, AFStll. IS ISIS.
DBNTON, TUI AS, mmOOSSO-CMW
NOTICE
ARE NOW APPROVED
City attorney H. K. Wilson hua re-
gratlftcatlon hi nation hi
have in the past and will he glad to figure
I M I !♦
Memo
Denton Amusement*
Call us or come in and
to a complete house.
see us.
I
Phone 23
(offethfir tinkii
anti
two
two
I
I
r
Chesterfields latiify.
■
■
•j
1
Mild ? Sure!
■I
KM
if
/
It’s the blend—a
Domestic tobaccos.
So if you want “mild
and^etjthcy Satisfy.
<>r
nt
<1. xhhni'E !■: gilmohk,
< 'ommlssloiml "
WICHITA
phen*, an oil
1
he might bo
n <n
al» rt
f* V • R
one
Mix
♦ In
IKS
ARE NOT ADEQUATE
with you.
three yi'HfH h new depot fully adequate
to tHkO OHTH <>f th* IlllHlni'HH will be
provided. Thu Chamber of Commerce
and the people of Denton appreciate the
Interest manifested In thia matter by
<'onitiilssloner Gilmore It la simple jua-
t Ice however, to say Hint Commioaioner
F.nrle II Mayfield has always support-
ed Denton in iim contention tor eater
noil belter railway station anil depot
facilities "
Bulgarian King Does not
Fear Spread of Bolshevism
In His Country; Too Sensible
i
Ural lc>
not Id
i n«‘w
fought Hide
In dnngeTouH
Mr I
report
have n
cumMtn n<’»‘H
the railway track*
exceedingly ha«»»r«h»ii*
out waiving our
7
BgSSIK I.OVM AT 1’HIM Ff.e
Bessie Love is the star at the I’rln-
cess Theatre today In "Carolyn of the
7; e W.M
Show elm, wall rsnrx, eoiln foun-
tala nnd other stere fixtures for sale.
O. M. Curtis.
,.S
Chesterfields are the only mild cigarettes that let
you know you are smoking—that hit the “smoke-spot”
—that “satw^’7
I
Charlie F. Burt
. HARDIN & CO. 1
Yard E. Hickory St.
up with anything horn a small bill of lumber
Ttxa*. April
< '<>m ni 11
lhllti.il <l
M r .1 I.
of the T
Hirl uelo It*
I l in k
hail foi
r rctiulrlnu l he < <»ti*l rue
piiMMt'UK' i Mfatloii at I'.'ii
into
• ..in • j
Imp! u\ vint nt* I
f h.> I
I he- UIH In 11 nc and
re hi th ng.'.l a* to 1
hit r* nloiiM Mltnatlon now |
Don’t lose that little word “YET.” For other ciga-
rettes may satisfy and still other cigarettes may be
mild. But Chesterfields are the only cigarette* that
satisfy and YET are mild.
• And YET Chesterfields are mild!
City attorney H. IL Wilson lias re- The following I. h report of Railroad
'turned from Austin where he success- Commissioner Clarence K. Gilmore, who
>11 Friday,
I .Hnt’HKit'r,
A 1* ami
I «'k* H I II I UK
nit ual Ion
inf 1 I \ Im
TOM MIX AT ItllKAMI.AM.
Tom Mix. the William Fox star. Ih
coming to the Dreamland Theatre to-
day In anothei- western photoplay.
"Fighting for Gold,” which Ih described
hs "riproaring"—In fact, a genuine Ml*
play. The story Ih baaed on the book
"The Hlghgrader," by William Maclead
Ralne and the scenario la by Charles
Kenyon, the well-known dramatis nnd
screen writer
IFght for Gold" Ih said to bo another
splendid vehicle for Mix daredevil
stunts. with n pretty love story run-
ning through it and some good hard
western fighting. A live boar
of the big amusing features. I
has a new
Miss Tededy Sampson.
SOFIA, April 15—Boris of Bulgaria
is confident that there Is not much
danger of the spread of Bolshevik doc-
trine among the people of his country.
In an Interview with the correspondent
of The Associated Press, be declared
thut the Bulgarian people ae too sensi-
ble and too engrossed in their dally
agricultural pursuits to bother with
revolutionary schemes of government.
The King discussed with the corres-
pondent tho disorder and chaos In Rus-
sia and the disturbed Internal situa-
tion in Germany and asked the corres-
pondent's opinion whether Bolshevism
would obtain a hold on the new German
republic or other European countries.
The interview took place In the room
In which only a few months ago the
young King Boris' father, Klug Fertll-
nan, had abdicated The youhful mon-
arch. who is only 25 years old. Is
very modest, democratic ami unobtru-
sive In manner. His whole appearance
and bearing suggest the student rath-
er than royalty. In fact
taken for an American collep"
He has delicate, refined featur
hut kindly eyes and a quiet,
address and speaks excellent 1'.
His favorite occupation Ih meet
and engineering He Is able to dr
locomotive and always operates till
automobile.
The King wore the drab unlfo
major with a medal awarded for
ery at the front on his breast
fully presented the bonds of the city visited Demon with the Federal Man-
of Penton recently voted for street Im- age of the Texas A Pai llle railway on
provement and sewer extension for Friday. April
I h»nton
• Im t
Mr. !
leading lady this time
blend of the finest Turkish and
And the blend can’t be copied.
” plus “satisfy,” you want
Chesterfields—and you want them today.
"I think that the great mission that
Providence has laid upon President
Wilson will be felt most beneficially
In the Balkans, where the nations are
awaiting justice and harmony In their
political relations In order to be able
enjoy enduring peace, productive la-
bor and true moral nnd cultural prog-
ress.’*
rangeinent I have ever seen at a sta
Holl the size of Penton, would begin
within the next tin or fifteen days and
■ 1 timIumI (<» fi»iii |»l»‘l h»ti
• While lh«‘ iHIxviim of Ih'iilon would
Krv Htly |»i> h r h ih w Rlalloti h! IIiIm
time. Ililw 111 1 h iikemrnt Im miH iMfiutorv
tn (lit’iii
will say that we still do contract work a* we
CHARLIE F. BURK
Evacuation Hospital No. 35, A. K. F
APO 726. He writes his father, W. A.
Burk, that he is Is feeling fine but
hopes to get back to the .States soon.
If it’s in the building line, we can fix you
of a
ra v -
ery at the front on his breast. He is
extremely popular among the Bulgarian
soldiers with whom he f
by side for three years
positions
On the walls of the room tn which
the King received the correspondent
were autographed photographs of the
crowned heaijs of many nation^, but
that of the former. Emperor William of
Germany was consplcuoulsy absent. A
volume of the addresses of President
Wilson rested cm a writing-table and
In a bookcase neaby were several
American books and Bryce’s American
Commonwealth
The King expressed pleasure In meet-
ing the American- correspondent, who.
he said, was the first American to visit
Bulgaria since the beginning of the
war His first question was to ask If
his visitor hail any news relating to
the Peace Conference In the doings of
which the young King displayed eager
interest. He declared that Bulgarian
people would long be grateful to the
United States for it’s course toward
Bulgaria during the war.
"We have always had an unshak-
able confidence in the friendship and
goodwill of your country and the high-
est admiration for the splendid princi-
ples of your president." said the king.
"It is this feeling which gave us rea-
son to hope that at the Peace Confer-
ence, the small but industrious Bul-
garian people will have their most pow’-
erful support In the American repub-
lic and It’s Illustrious president. In the
early years of their national awaken-
ing, It was the sons of America who
gave the Bulgarians the Bible In their
own tongue.
FAL1.S- -Charles. Stf-
an oil field worker al Burk-
burnett. killed his wife by cutting her
throat Sunday and then slashed bls
own throat, dying a few hours later.
______ Theatre today In "Carolyn of the
Corners.” It Is a typical story of New
England and New Englanders, breath-
ing the atmosphere of the Maine pine
woods—a delightful and appealing In-
sight Into the Ilves of a little under-
stood community, whither goes Caro-
lyn with her wistful charm and her
childish philosophy of life. And In the
end. she solves the stubborn long
Htandlng problem of the grown-ups It
Is n story, also, that has Its message
for every Individual, for every home
and It will especitlly appeal Io the wo-
men folk
Supporting Miss Love Is a company
of clever players selected by the direc-
tor as ideal types, including Charles
Edler as Joseph Stagg Charlotte Ml
neau as Amanda Parlow and Eunice
Moore as Rose Kennedy.
In commenting on the
I u nion ni'cils and should
ilclnit but undi'i' tho elr-
the 1 in nicil In I c removal of
so hh io remedy the
hI I mi I ion. with
waiving our right 01 claim for
adequate depot faclllllcH In Hie future
Ih acceptable. The re-a 11 » uni tin'nt "f
the Iriickn will Improve the Kltuiitlon
very greatly, ami we xitive unson to,
believe Hint within the next Iwo or
Put
four
put anything together wrong inaksg
nothing
Call Uncle Pets he will put It t®-
getlier smt make something If nothing
but a mistake.
lINiT.ia 1‘ETE NWITXKR
Phono 401 *
To those who are
figuring on building,
"Aust In.
to the
I I proceeded
| April Hh, to nti'i't
' Federal Ma nag cr
eopic Io Home ci
the lienton depot and
"The I'onimlHHloii
Hued an order
I Ion of a new 1
ton. but anbae iib ilt iy had vtili'i'i '
an ngreenient tilth the rallroinl
pany, whereby certain
nnd bet torment s might be mnile
’old station and the nialn
switch tracks so
move the very
existing Later, utter tile work luid been i
done on the elation aceordlni; to the
agreement, at the request of the gov-
ernment further work was h'ihiu tub'll
leaving the tracks an they were Some
lime ago. the matter was re-opened
and thia meeting was for tho purpose
of aranglng to go forward wllli the
work Mr Lnneaster. General Manager
Summerville anti other railroad offi-
cials were there as par appointment
"In my judgment, while lienton bus
a fairly good brick depot, which would
tinder ordinary circumstances be ade-
quate for a town the else of Penton, nt |
the Slime time consltlering Hie fact Hint J be
two large state school are located
there, making an abnormal demand up-
on the station facilities at certain sea-
sons of the year. It Ih my candid judg-
ment that the station facilities are
Inadequate, but after a conference with
the cltixvns of Denton and due consid-
eration given to the facts that clreutn-
slancea existing now regarding the fi-
nancial condition of the railroads, they
agreed that tho work of re-arranglng
the tracks might go forward now.
leaving the station as It Is at present,
waiving no claim for adequate depot
facllltieH In the future, and thia ar-
rangement wiiH made with Federifl
Manager Lancaster.
"He assured me that the work
re-arranglng these tracks, which
present arc the most hazardous
Mr Wilson expressed _
the early approval of the bonds which j
now makes their sale and the awarding j
of contracts tho only things between
Denton and good streets. I
4, for the purpose of
tlm hazardous depot slt-
.t..;i Mr Gilmore having
forwarded a copy of Ills report to Presi-
dent F M Hralley of the lienton t'liain-
ber of Commerce
provement and sewer extension for Friday,
the approval of the Attorney General looking
I
YOUR BATTERY
PHONE 71
Is the number when
things in the
JOHN B. SCHMITZ
Undertaker and Embalmer
Automobile or horse drawn equipment
Phone 20.
WILLARD SERVICE STATIDN
48 W. Osk Phone 126
Probably is a Willard. When it
needs attention call at the Den-
ton Battery Co. where they know
how to fix it right. If your Bat-
tery is not a Willard let us tell
you why you should have one.
Authorized
GRADUATES
We Are Graduates of the Art of Fine Cleaning.
Our diploma earned in the school of long experience, entitles
us to your Dry Cleaning. Not the words of this advertisement,
but the high degree of quality and service we render you, are our
claim to your patronage.
Enroll on our long list of satisfied customers.
THE NORMAL TAILOR SHOP
Phone 24. G. B. FLANAGIN, Prop.
you want
,*c
GROCERY LINE
1
Always ready to serve you.
PACKARD
GOOD--BETTER-BEST
V*
DENTON WATER AND
U6HT DEPARTMENT
FRANCIS CRADDOCK
GROCER
DLAGK ELECTRIC CO.
M W. Oak 81
I
-'WM
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
■
* 7*
Easter, the Sdhson of Joy, Hope
and Better Light!
Bring brightness to your home,
store or factory by putting
..
The extra wrapper of glaaane
paper keeps ’em Freeh
Electric Wiring or Repairing
Fixtures, Iron Toasters, Grills, Hair
Curlers, Sew Exy Motors, Warm-
ing Pads, Fans and Motors.
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
ANYTHING ELECTRICAL
Prompt Service—Prices Reasonable
MAZDA ItjjnW io every socket.
They stfeeconomlcal and pre- *
serve sight.
VERABEST
OF COURSE.
THE FLOUR THAT SATISFIES.
Ask Your Grocer for Verabest Flour.
PRODUCT OF
DENTON MILLING COMPANY
..
* Hta
IMPORTED am/DOMESTIC
tobaccos—Blended
s J ’ ' 3
J
.4
J
__,
L.
nahohai j
MAZDA
i
I
H. H
Ideal Waterman Fountain
Pens
W. J. McCRAY
3
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 210, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 15, 1919, newspaper, April 15, 1919; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237988/m1/3/: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.