Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 19, 1916 Page: 5 of 6
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Open
iENTS
WHY NOT GET THE BEST?
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
SOUTH
TWO FURNISHED Hi
much
7-R00M
CIVIL engineer and surveyor.
MISCELLANEOUS.
of
. SPECIALISTS.
renn.
FOR
2J5p-2twc.
.1
811-50
el
SURREY
FOR
MESSENGER SERVICE.
Me-
WESLEY CHAPEL NEWS
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.
FLOWERS AND FLORISTS.
BREEDERS’ NOTICES.
REUBEN M. ELLERD.
vis-
Friday
LOST AND FOUND
h
MEAT MARKETS.
here.
THE CHEERFUL CHERUD
LAWYERS.
Denton
STENOGRAPHERS.
But
•y-
re-covered.
STOUT REWS
FOR CONGRESS THIRTEENTH DISTRICT
1A
FINANCIAL
county.
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS.
SAVINGS
Z'*.
H. HARDIN & CO.
Either Phone 23.
194tfc
WHITE PRODUCE CO.
—
N, HAY /
__ *
nr mm
MMMBMMMMI
■■■■
40-45c
.30-35c
I?'1
WANTED—
213c.
OLD
214c
jfl
Umbrellas repaired and
Taliaferro Brothers.
Open
70%
72%-%
Com
11.87-88
12.01-a
12.20-21
12.44-45
11.60-65-70
.... 81-35-40-45
21.50-55-60
3135-40-45
8130-35-40
8130-35-40
2130-35-40
35-50c
-- 7O-75-8OC
..40-60C
_______10c
20c
10-15c
5c
-------------4c
.:. 5-7c
5c
5c
5c
5c
. 12 l-2c
SALE — GENTLE
horse. 199 West Sycamore street. 208lfc.
HOUSE,
2O9tfc.
HOUSE
itences.
215c.
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE-I DE-
liver anything anywhere. H. D. Robin-
son, both phones 31.
See EL I. Key, office StwAb fide of
square. r*'
5,500 ACRE EXTRA WELL IMPROV-
ed ranch In 9 miles good railroad town.
Price 210 per acre. Write for descrip-
tion of this ranch. Land Mortgage Bank,
Denton, Texas.
AMATEUR
plies of all kinds at Palmer’s,
velop kodak 01ms.
DR. J. M. INGE.—DR. THOS. C. DOBBINS
Physicians and Surgeons. *
Suite No. 3 over First National Bank
building. Calls answered anywhere day
or night. Both phones at office and res-
idences. 2O8tfc.
E. R. LESTER TRANSFER CO —DRAY-
ige work of all. kinds. Both phones at
"esidence. - tfs
BUS AND TRANSFER
JIM GOODE, TRANSFER AND LIV-
iry. Cabs and baggage wagons at all
trains. Old phone 131, new 123. tfc
RENTAL AGENTS.
A. R. McGINTIE, OFFICE WITH DUG-
<an Abstract Co., new phone 5, old 134.
Rents houses in North, East, South and
West Denton. Furnished rooms for rent.
DR. W. E. BOTTS, GRADUATE VET-
irtnarian. Office Lipscomb’s drug store.
Both phones. Residence phones new 132,
fid 486.
For Local Representative:
CHARLES G. THOMAS.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 2:
Y. S. (Scott) READY.
ft. J. MASSEY.
C. HARPOOL.
JOHN SUBLETT.
J. W. RATLIFF.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 4:
E W. (Ed) FORESTER
T. C. EUBANKS.
For Commissioner Precinct No. 1:
W. T. WILSON.
A. H. STINNETT.
J. F. MORGAN (Re-election).
CHAS. SKILES.
J. C. SELMAN.
For County Clerk:
ROY MAYS (Re-election.)
For District Clerk:
W. E. DURBIN (re-election).
For Tax Collector:
H. V. HENNEN (Re-election)
G. W. (Walker) RILEY. .
J. H. (Hal) ALEXANDER
EUGENE MeCRARY
For Tax Assessor:
OSCAR T. BUTTON.
GEORGE P. ELBERT.
JOHN H. CLEAVELAND.
-. j. -
If you are in a
HURRY
Z. Wiggs went to
to look after some
SILVER LACED WYANDOTTE EGGS
for sale. 15 for 21.00. J. M. Stover, old
K phone 1603, 6 rings. 217d-wp
DR W. A. JONES, DENTIST, WEST
<lde square. Both phones. tf
For Constable Precinct No. 1:
JOHN P. CARTER.-1
W. T. WOOLDRIDGE.
GEO. H. WATSON (Re-election).
C. C. SULLIVAN.
. _____________»
For Public Weigher, Precinct No. 1:
A. L. JONES.
J. C. BROWNLOW (re-election).
For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No. 1:
• JOHN G. BOYD.
CY LOWE.
O. P. POE
Collins.
J. M
.Mingo i
lonson i
room. Mrs. W. B. Francis,
cost.
Poultry Market.
Hens, per pound 13c
Fryers, per lb., 21bs. and under 15c
Old roosters, per lb. 5c„
Eggs, per dozen 15-17 l-2c
Guineas, each 20c
Ducks, per pound 10c
Geese, per dozen 4-6.00
Turkeys, per pound 14c
Butter,' packing stock 17-18c
Table butter, per lb. 20-30c
New Orlenas—
May _.
July
Oct. —
Jan.
was
Kill-
WILSON’S STUDIO OVER POSTOF-
fice. Post cards, 21.00 per dozen. Penny
pictures, 25 cents per dozen. 237c.
BEN SULLIVAN HAS A LOT OF THE
Prize Winner Beef from Fort Worth.
No beef isn’t too good for his custo-
mers. -
H. R. WILSON, COUNTY ATTORNEY,
does civil practice in all courts. Office
at Court House. 109tfc
the Cash.
Hens, per pound
Fryers, fat 2 pounds,----------
Ducks, per pound------------
------------------
:. j.
In i
SANGEF1 REWS.
Yest.
7014-71
72%-%
I
Eh
IS, 27
fl. 212c
qpm-
i--.
ody—in fact
lifieation nee
and honor the
run rtEaxyi—■’*
on Texas street. Modern r«m*
Call 642 old phone.
FOR RENT—THREE MCEU
nlshfkl rooms for light house
one and a half blocks from to<
phone 648.
MISS MINTA MAXEY, PUBLIC STE-
nographen and Notary Public. With
Land Mortgage Bank, S. Side Square.
Residence phone, old 618. 226c.
FREIGHT TRANSFER AND MOVING.
J. S. NEIBERT, CIVIL ENGINEERING
and surveying of all kinds. Estimates
promptly furnisned. Room 206 MeClur-
kan building. Old phone 116, residence
261 office.
USE WASHED CARROLLTON GRAV-
EL AND WASHED WACO TORPE-
DO SAND IN ALLTHEIR CONCRETE
a new concrete street-crossing on I SIDEWALKS. - ’ .
LOST—SMALL, RED PUPPY WITH
ears and tail cropped. Reward for re-
turn to Ted Lewis. 213c.
BAY TOM, A STANDARD BRED MOR-
gaa Messenger ail purpose horse. Will
make the season of 1916 at 25 cash
for service. See Mr. Smith at Red Barn.
197tfc.
Local Grain Market.
DENTON, April 19—The local grain
markets are steady and unchanged to-
day. Wheat was quoted at 21.20 per
bushel for No. 2, oats at 4O-42c per
bushel and corn at 65c per bushel for
what it shells out. Flour is steady
at 83.35 per "i()0 pounds whoesale and
83.50 retail.
i
Vegetable Market.
Apples, per peck
California lettuce, per bunch
Peppers, per pound
Celery, per bunch
Cabbage, per pound _____
Rutabegga turnips, per lb.
Onions, per pound
Fresh tomatoes, per lb. 12 l-2c
Fresh onions, per bunch
Fresh radishes, per bunch
Fresh mutsard, per bunch
Fresh turnips, per bunch
Strawberries per basket ....
PETUNIA PLANTS WANTED,
phone 734.
FEED STUFFS UP 5c.
DENTON, April 19.—All feed stuffs ex-
cepting corn chops showed an advance
today of 5c per 100 pounds wholesale
and a corresponding advance in the re-
tail prices. This is about the only
change from the market basis for last
week.
i Close Yest.
11.71-72 -------
11.89-90 u
11.96-97
12.18—20
Close
70%
72%
72%-% 72%-%
For Sheriff:
PAT GALLAGHER (re-election.)
W. S. (Bill) FRY.
7.5?%
7.42%
733
Yert.
11.94-95 I
12.08-09
12.26-27
12.48-49
For Commissioner Precinct No. 3.
S. W. MIDDLETON.
W. F. (Fred) CUNNINGHAM.
I. L. CRAWFORD.
S. D. LAW.
DROP NEWS
DROP, April 18.—Farmers are getting
badly behind with their work on ac-
count of the continued rains.
Fishing seems to be the order of the
day just now.
J. A. Minnerly, who has been very
sick, is reported some better.
Mrs. John Gooder is very sick at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Storrie.
J. AjBaker was in Denton.
Prof, and Mrs. H. C. Chalmers were in
Justin. . ;
Frank Camp of Dallas visited his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Camp.
Ponder Lopp was in Fort Worth.
V. D. Burch was in Justin.
- Mrs. Flora Minnerly and little daugh-
ter, Albadelle, of Dallas, are visiting at
the home of J. A.'Minnerly.
ritis, died Sunday nigh
Rummers and R. Hau,
Verden ami other
proapecUxg.
J. A. r
% son,
V In
I AM IN THE MARKET FOR A GEN-
ile driving horse. Emmett Lipscomb:
214c.
GRAIN FUTURES.
Open
.. 1.05%-05
1.05%-05
. 1.04%
Hr
to have that suit or skirt
ANED
stripped of rvsest
WnAT HIS HOME PtOPlt SAY.
We, the undersigned citizens of his
home town and county, most heartily
commend the Hon. Reuben M. Ellerd
candidate for Congress from this Dis-
trict, as one of our most capable, safe
and trustworthy citizens.
He has lived amongst us for more
there • fl
Denton Mill
For-Cxuuty ’
F. M. BOTTORFF (Re-election).
AMONG THE SICK
J. E. Cory Is very 111 from an attack
of congestion.
Sidney Smith is very ill from an at-
tack of appendicitis at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. H. M. Smith.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ford
of north of Denton is ill with typhoid
fever?
The baby daughter of Prof, and Mrs.
Hugo J. P. Vltz, who has been very ill
with lobular pneumonia, is somewhat
better, but still very sick.
A Jasper, who has been sick for a
week with the grip, is able to be out
again.
A. J. Underwood, who has been sick
for the part several weeks, is reported
as doing fairly well now.
Miss Harris* of the Normal college
faculty is unable to be at the college
ten account of a peritonsil abscess.
Meets Thursday.
The Home Economics department of
the Shakespeare club meets Thursday
with Mrs. John Campbell at the home of
Mrs. Fain. The program will be dis-
cussion of the value of system in house-
keeping and an address on the x-ray by-
Mr. Adkisson.
Phnm
PLUMBING
1
i, POULTRY
BUY EGGS FROM CHICKENS THAT
lay and weigh—Light Brahmas, 81 for
.15 delivered. Write A. L. Scott, Route 2,
’Aubrey, Texas. 224p
Mrs. Trigg Gone For Week.
Mrs. Trigg, county poultry and can-
ning agent, left Wednesday morning for
Argyle, Justin, Roanoke, Krum, and
Ponder to look after the county poultry
and canning clubs. She reports great
and growing interest in all ofthe clubs.
During this trip, on which she will be
away a week, Mrs. Trigg will instruct
the clubs on the making of the uniform
dress, apron and cap.
BRING YOUR COWS TO THE McKIN-
ney $t. wa«ronyard. We have a fine reg-
istered bull. Tormentor strain, 81.56
cash for season. W. M. HAMILTON.
226c
14-Acre Truck Farm
and orchard, well improved, inside the
corporate limits at 83,000. See us for 1
real estate bargains.
HOKE & HIGS,
Over First National Bank, Denton,
Texas. . . ri
Taken to Abilene.
Deputy Sheriff W’. T. Wilson leaves
tonight for Abilene with Mrs. Rosa
Daugherty of Pilot Point to place her
in the epileptic colony there for treat-
ment.
KODAK PRINTS 3 and 4c. DEVELOP-
ing free. At the Kodak Shop over Post-
office.
A’ETERINARIANS.
M. L. MARTIN, A. B., M. D. DISEA-
ses of the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Glasses correctly fitted. Office, room
100, Raley building. Old phone 22, New
phone 162.
For County Surveyor:
. J. S. NEIBERT.
7.68
734
7 47
737%
J. W. FRALIN, DENTIST, SOUTH
dde square, middle of block, upstair*.
Jenton, Texas. tfc
- iavr street. All modern coM-enlences.
|B| Old phone 129. J ^---—•
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUP-
We de-
3O9tfc
IBF -—
column T. C. Mullins Metes to Denton.
■ p'T. G. Mullins and family have moved
to Denton from Ballinger and are liv-
ing at 126 Maple street.
FOUND—BROWN FUR NECK-PIECE
was left in Dr. Martin’s office some time
ago. Owner pa^ for ad and get same.
209tfc.
MISS LENORA HANN TAKES OR-
ders for flowers and potted pftmts. 19
S. Locust, 252 old phone.
Alexander of Dallas visited his
J. W. Koons and attended
the funeraF
C. A. Crot
Mrs Will
ler of Lois wei^
Mrs. J. T. Wh
ited her mother,^
Misses Cora an
Krum visited Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben
B 5
WANTED HORSE—FOR 60 OR 90
days, for his feed. People's Home Tel-
“ . ' 208tfc.
SALESMEN—IF YOU ARE NOT MAK-
ing the salary you are worth and have
a few dollars to invest'to start, come
to Fox’s implement house and call for
Sewell and we will show you how you
can. Will be here two days. 213p.
Gasoline Goes to 24 Cents.
Some of the local dealers received
notice Tuesday of another 2 cent ad-
vance in gasoline, which jumped from
2^ to 24 cents with a 40 cent price not
considered improbable in the near fu-
ture.
W. S. Ray Passes Crisis.
A telegram Tuesday from Mrs. Worth
S. Ray stated that Mr. Ray, who was
operated on last week at Austin for ap-
pendicitis, had passed the cfrisls and
was improving rapidly, being pro-
nounced out of any danger now.
day's futur
yesterday’s
F ' • '■ ■
fit
^.T
J* a
UOJS, U»3 1W
I - ephone Conlpany.
WISH TO SELL SEVERAL HOUSES
at near fifty cents on the dollar, and
if you have lots it will be to your in-
terest to phone old 183. Will move the
houses to your lot and give you terms
tf desired and it’s satisfactory. Address
box 603, Denton, Texas. 186tfc.
a
W’--
DR. RICHARD MANDELL, DENTIST,
office Kincaid building, upstairs over
postofflee. 16tfs
For County Attorney:
LUTHER HOFFMAN.
ALVIN M. OWSLEY.
BENJAMIN W. BOYT>.
-
I in Fort Worth.
__ Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Gould
resignation here Sunday a* pastor of orado are visiting Mr. and
the First Baptist church an dhas accep- “
ted a call to the pastorate at Goliad.
Rev. P. C. Archer of Clarksville
preached at the Methodist church Sun-
day morning. He was here in the Inter-
est o fthe homes of Superannuates.
Mrs. J. C. Howard and children of
Kansas City visited Miss Max Wilson.
Miss Ella Vaughn visited Mrs. Daven-
port in Pawls Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Whitley and child-
ren were here.
Messrs. Clem and Ben Sullivan and
Mrs. Pierce of Denton attended the fun-
eral of Mrs. J. R. Sullivan.
- Mrs. Alf Bledsoe of Sherman visited
Miss Max Wilson.
Mrs. W. H. Batis returned to Ard-
more.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Sullivan and
children returned to Denton
I. <T. Hughes is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Rush.
Miss Vetrus King was in Gainesville.
Mrs. Will Jones is visiting her par-
ents in Denison.
John B. Wilson of Sherman visited his
brother, A. M. Wilson
Among those attending “The Birth of
a Nation’”at Gainesville Friday were:
Mtsdames J. H. .Hughes. Geo. Hughes.
H. D. Greene, J. D. Brooks, E. L. Berry.
W. H. Gaskin, and W. I. Davidson and
•Misses Lee Nicholson, Nell Hunter,
p-ace McMurtry, Jewel Rice, Pearl May,
yJJ Belle Hughes.
L. C.'-
sister, 51
FOR SALE—HOUSE WITH TEN
rooms, 2 1-2 acres of land, deep well
and wind mill, south of Normal College
on car line.
Also house with five rooms on North
Elm street, lot 80x190 feet, comer lot,
price 81.200 if sold at once.
Also house with five rooms, hall,
two porches, lot 100x300 feet, house in
gtopd. condition, bam, chicken house,
“ - - --- price
W. H. ROWELL, D. D 8., OFFICE
Suite 208 new McQurkan Bldg. New
phone 433, old phone 341.
Liverpool— Open Close
May-June 7.62% 7.61%
July-Aug.----7.65
Oct.-Nov. 7.49
Jan.-Feb. — 739
Spots quiet, 7.89d, sales 8,000.
------ JUSTIN, April 17—A>E. Fa
SANGER, April 18.—Sanger was vlsl- mer Taylor and Dr. T, R. A
ted by another rain Friday night. I
Rev. T. E. Mckenzle tendered his:
LOST—ONE HOWARD A FOSTER
shoe between Denton and Ponder, size
8 1-2, stock No. 82608. Please notify
Emory Wilkins or Williams Store.
ltd Awe
FORWENT.
1HT HOUSEKEEPING R'
Hickory, new phone 1O-
» RENT-NEW 4-ROOMj
STONY, April 17.—Chas Staples who
has been sick with rheumatism for
some has lime gone to Tioga for treat-
ment.
R. B. Parks of Dallas visited his son,
R. B. Parks Jr.
Mrs. Neppie Morris of Oklahoma vis-
ited her sister. Mrs. L. Foster.
Mrs. J. J. Harrjson of Drop visited
her daughters, Mesdames. E. L. Harri-
son1 and S. S. Storrie.'
than ten years, during which time his Zed A. Bryson Jf. is in Aubrey with
his grand parents. Rev. ahd Mrs. A. J.
Harris attending school.
Miss Grace Prigmore of Oklahoma
is visiting her graud mother “Aunt”
Dine Prigmore.
Mrs. Sain Burrow and Mrs. Morrow
visited Mrs. Albert Fox of Iiecatur.
Zed A. Bryson and nephew Travig Mc-
Call visitedtDr. W. E. Botts, of Deaton.
J. H. Smith and family of Ponder vis- i
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. i
Smith. • i . y
Mrs. Tom Hunt and cihldren of Drop
visited here. ' ■
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barker and baby
of Justin visited his sister, S’rs. B. L.
Harrison. >■ j
Mrs. John Goodner of Wise County
‘ i visit! nr here I
Woodward of .
ter, Mrs. L- I
tf-r-
g-
Open
11.77-76 1
11.92-91 1
11.96-95 !
12.13 1
Spots steady, 11.88c, sales 3950.
BRED TO LAY ENGLISH WHITE
Leghorns, same strain as famous 810,000
hen which laid 314 eggs ifi one year.
81.25 per setting of 15. 88.00 per 100.
Infertile eggs replaced if returned with-
ih ten days. New phone 456-red. Cor.
“D” and Chesnut streets. 199tfc-ddw.
DR. P. LIPSCOMB, SPECIALIST—
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Office over
Curtis’ Drug Store. Both phones Office
and Residence. tfc
life has been as an open book. His
ability all recognize; his honor no one
questions; and his private and official
life has at all times been above just
criticism. \
Like all men who achieve success,
he began at the bottom and struggled
against poverty and manifold difficul-
ties while living in Cook, Archer-and
Knox Counties; but by clean living,
correct habits, undaunted courage,
good judgment and ceaseless effort,
he has at last conquered and climbed
over these difficulties to succes, both
in the law and in business.
He is yet a young man and just
now coming into the period of his
'T^1'
iritf Con
°____
G M. Goodwin’s Ne wHtWRf.
T. D. Wynn is building a VttF neat
cottage on Bolivar street for Clytte M.
Godwin, which will cost about 81306.
\ -------
Sprcisl Choir Practice.
Speaal choir practice will be held at
the Central Presbyterian church tonight
at 7 o’clock and a full attendance is
desired.
Elks Elect Delegates.
Denton lodge No. 807, B. P. O. Elks,
Tuesday night elected Alvin Owsley,
Otis Fowler and Luther Hoffman as
delegates to the slate convention in
Dallas May 8, 9 ana 10. J. B. Schmitz,
Dr. J. S. Crawford and John W. Scott
were chosen as alternates.
k FORT WORTH LIVE STOCK.
PoftT WORTH, April 19.—Fat cattle
were in lhe minority Tuesday and buy-
ers had that could not be filled.
The few’ st£Prs on the mark®* cleared
early with HgJ’l^e‘«ht “’e"* “
a top of 88 50>^ds and ends of poor
quality made up b?1* an<Lh^lf'
er supply for butdi^
market active and p^e.ea
small calf receipts s(h1fl rfy
steady prices. Two-third* < tne f, '
tie supply was in the stocker 9ect,on
and met a broad demand wltl^* |
undertone in the market. Steers' SO|.‘J at
a top of 87.50. Few cows and ftP,rers
were to be found. Some hog sales v<.ere
steady and others showed a 10c declfn_e’
The market was credited with the U?
decline. The top was 89.50. Two loads
of Easter lambs sold for 812. Other re-
ceipts were goats not for market pur-
poses. Tuesday’s receipts were: Cattle
3,200; calves 22; hogs 3,500; sheep 2,-
800.
NOTICE—WILL LOCKNANE HAS
moved to the Kincaid wagon yard on
West Oak street and will be there for
the next year. I have two registered
Jersey bulls and one red Durham. Both
phones at the yard. Residence phone 350.
4
Scarlet Fever Case.
Quarantine was placed yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Sparkman, 63 South Elm
street, where a seven-year-old daughter
has the scarlet fever. The child is a
student of the first grade at the Lee
building. It is thought there were no ex-
posures.
of Mrs. Sullivan.
kson was In Gainesville.
\jllam andvMlss Edna Mil-
le in Sanger.
\ley of Pilot Point, vis-
Mrs. Sulliyan.
Ruby Morgan
F. E. Ezeil.
\Whitley and Ben
Fondell of Pilot Point fhn~
eral of Mrs. J. R. Sulllv«^|^|M vksted< ter« Mr* Martin Arthur, at
.Mr. and Mrs. Robert
fheir son. Norman Elkins, ml
Mr and Mrs. J. M. Wilf<*"$ valh v
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baker < ?
view.
Rev. J. E Henderson of H-nik
in Sanger. , rtta
E. L. Berry left for Shelbyville. g|
Mr. and Mrs. Jin; McBride is vlsr
in Audrey.
xjjiss Vetrus King was in PondR^ ,
ppd Mrs. C. S. Warren and Mr.
ami MrsZf .P- Dodson attended
■Birth of vAatiVj" Gainesville.
Miss Della Miller o^^XK|«hom* visited
here.
Mrs J. M. Miller of DentonMv s m
Sanger. ‘ S",'\
Wheat-
lifay
July _______
Sept.-----
Local Feed Stuff.
DENTON, April 19.—Local feed stuffs
were quoted 5c higher today. Bran Is
n'o’jy quoted at 81.35 wholesale and 8140-
45 retail; .maize 81.70 wholesale and
81.75-80 retail :WAjz® chops 81.35 whole-
sale and 81.40-45 r&wU, mixed feed
81.35 wholesale and 81.40-4’>'Y<*fa.il: corn
chops 81.65 wholesale and 8170^5''-X®-
tail. Chicken feed 81.35 wholesale and'
81.40-45 retail; wheat shorts
wholesale a&i 811.55-60 retail.
»V>HO H.H, MIMXMUC. - COTO—
Dr. L. H. Henley of 'Marshall,^®®1-1 May -
chief surgeon of the Texas and PartZ? ’ -
Railway, is here visiting his daughter, v®P11 -
Miss Mary, in the Normal and his old
friend. R. H. Evers. Dr. Henley leaves
tomorrow for El Paso.
Headquarters for Poultry— We pay
ve subject to the artion of the Demo-
cratlc. primary).
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Senator, 31st District:
• GEO. M. HOPKINS.
| • DEN I Wit, >
CHARLES SAUNDERS, DENTIST, OF-
fiae over Turner Bros’. Both Phones.
LOST—A WISHBONE PIN WITH RED
set between 84 West Hickory and Tur-
ner Brothers. Return to this ■offio®.’
LOST—BABY'S WHITE PIQUE CAP,
or bonnet, notify this office. 208tfc.
J. M. FARRELL, D. V. M., OFFICE AT
Red Barn. Graduate Veternarian. both
Phones 35. 181tfc.
FOR RENT,
.. _ ______r___w ______
FOR RENT—CHEAP; 7 ROOM COT- city whten ■ Aft. Bernard street,
tage. 36 South Elm Apply this office. 11600.00 -
' . ! -
FOR RENT—3 UNFURNISHED ROOMS
■with modern conveniences. 84 N. Elm.
Old phene 58, new 133. 207tfc
. FOR
RENT — UP-STAnfo
South Lo-
209tf.
COMift-TJICATION FROM MRS. TRIGG.
'Written ft?r the Record-Chronicle by
Mrs. Ella Nt-. Trigg, Home Demonstra-
tion Agent f6r..Dentt'Q County).
Saturday, April l^sCloeed the initial
part of my work in Denton county—the
organization of Girls’ Ctopning clubs
closed on April 1. But I ask(M» for .and
was given an extension of two weeks frf■
the Poultry week. It has, however,
rained quite a good deal, preventing my
visits to a number of communities.
The fact that I was entirely unac-
quainted with the geography^ of the
county hindered me very much. Not-
withstanding this and the fact that I
did not get here until the last of Febru-
ary, I have thirty clubs organized with
over 200 members—200 as enthusiastic
girls and boys as one would wish to
see—and I feel assured of the fact that
the business people will be liberal in
prizes.
It is being rapidly recognized that the
Canning and Poultry clubs are the most
important feature of the farm. The Dal-
las Fair association will give to the
four girls making the best all-round re-
cord in canning club work and the two
boys making the best record in agricul-
tural work a week’s short course dur-
ing the State fait in Dallas. All expenses
will be met by the Fair association ex-
cept transportation and the uniform
suits. (The hats to both boys and girls
will be given by the association).
I shall make an effort to provide the
uniforms and transportation, so those
winning the trip will not be at any ex-
pense.
STILL HAVE PLENTY OF MONEY
to loan on City property. T B. Davis,
Raley building, old phone 99.
- THE STANDARD SAVINGS AND
oan Association furnishes money to
build homes. W. L. McCormick, Agent.
WESLEY CHAPEL, April 16—Ow-
ing to the heavy rains tb? past three
weeks most all the farmers will have
to plant corn over. Oats are looking
and doing fine. There is very little
wheat, but it looks good.
Joe Moore had a valuable mare to die
Tuesday.
Bud McKinney was in Denton.
Allen Hooper visited in Green Valley.
Joe Mayes was in G|een Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Turpin visited
in Carrolton.
Pete and Jack Graves Jr. were in Den-
ton. '
Messrs. Jim D. and Herman Mayes
were in Sanger.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hester visited
her mother in Denton.
About a two-inch rain fell
night.
Marshall McReynolds, whq has been
confined at his home with pneumonia
for the past three weeks, is able to be
about.
Caleb Sanders was in Kelso.
Miss Anula Drake of Kelso visited
here. •
George Keene of Aubrey visited here.
Bert Graves was in Aubrey.
Bud McKinney was in thejielso com-
munity.
Lawrence Hendrick of the Kelso
munity w’as here.
Henry Murray was in Denton.
Frost the past week killed most all
garden stuff and damaged about half
the fruit crop.
Tom Ganns and family and Miss Mary
Pitts of Kelso were here.
Ciose Yest.
1.64% 1.05%
1.05% 1.06%-%
1.04% 1.05%-%
Andrew Fa tight of Denton vil
lativea here.
Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sanderet
have been here the past moi
turned to Krum.
S. Bishop and daughter, Mil
ifrom near Ponder were here.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kitting
iv Dallas.
i.Mihs Bennie Donald visit
Mrs. Miller Faught, near
A. J. Jr., the little son
Ire. A. J. Mason, is suffer
Kpcts of stepping on a na
Ylw little daughter of I
k Overstreet, who nas
been i
OklahomTk
Messrs,
Porter ano
Sanford w«i
Messrs, ai .
Harmonson 1«K exfeg
tomobile for cKXpeCf
Texas. They tBCqi vj|
a month and
hoka, Lubbock aSgnti
Frank Camp of ballas was he
iting his parents.
J. S. Youngblood of El Paso cm
visiting his brother, W. D. Yotnu
Mesdames. Miller asd Faught ai
mer Gibbs from east of twon wer
J. H. Ladd a former citizen of
but now of Wewoka, Oklahoma,
iting his sister, Mrs. Jane .Norton
Mifffl Hilda Ort of Hedley, Mini
is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. B
monson.
Harvey Outlaw of Menard was ]
Mr*. E. B. Lemay was in Itonde
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen and cl
Holdenville, Ok., are visiting h«
Edgar Carriger of San Frsncisci
visited hi* cousin, Homer Taylor.
llgygo__________
FHYSK'JANS AND SURGEONS.
DR. W. E. MeCABE, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, specialist in diseases peculiar
to women, diseases Of rectum, piles,
fistula, fissures, ulcers; also cancers
imd. private diseases. Strictly confi-
1—“-k Office over Turner Brothers,
vest corner square. Office hours
u to 7 p. m. 194tfc
PASTURAGE.
>» ,’ ——• s ,'v
(TED—25 OR 30 HEAD OF
t Has No C
Ivo ken.i
Kll my vor!
Every joy
_%kAy> end a
_ - J r%te never cws
my 5elP
And Tm one of
my very
Gouldy.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Allen of Kiel
were guests of Mr. and Mrn. V3I
Shofner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Elits of flttiR|nK
New Mexico, who have been
Mr. and Mr*. A. B. HarmooiM fl
Saturday for Galveston.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. Aired, Apr
16. a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wilson of Dfl
were here
Mine* Ruth and Ruby Wltoon as
Pearl Scrimshire of Fort Worth
ited Miss Naomi Harmon son.
Mias Aline Leuty entertained fl
friend* with a domino party 8a£
night.
Mr*. Deila Brook* of Fort Woi
visiting her borther, Luther Aire
George Bryson, George Smith _
Chester Gotcher of Ponder were here.
Ollie Calvert vi*ited hi* father n*“
Lewisville.
Mr*. A. E. Strader vratted Mr*. C
Taylor near Argyle.
fieorge Andereop, Jerry LeveRHI j
Jim Sistrunk marketed hogs In I
Worth this week.
A. C. Wilkerson and Marvin
brough weer in Denton.
Mr. and Mr*. T. B. Faught v'
Denton.
Mrs Kate Acklin and daufl
Prairie Mound visited Mrs. O.
der.
Mr. ami Mrs. G. C. Parr eni
the young people with a aingl
day night.
Miss Nancy Brown visited her
W. M. Cannon Sunday.
Mis* Eddie Jarrell of Denton 1
here.
Mr. and Mr*. Allison FaughVt
in Denton. >
Mr. and Mrs. Lon Wilkerson
’atned the young people with a
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Allison Faught visited M
Mari
menj
Mrs. Forest has returned frofii Thack-f^'—
efVille. Okla.
Floyd and Claude Crockett of
Kinney were here.
Mrs. George Sloan and daughter, Mire
Helen, of Alex, Oklahoma, is visiting
Mr*. W. S. Tyson.
D. H. Collin* leaves for Wellington.
Mrs. Nina French returned to Pilot
Point.
Mrs. Nancy E. Sullivan, an old resi-
dent of Sanger, died at her home Sun-
day evening after a prolonged illness.
She was 76 years old and the wife of
the late J. R. Sullivan. She leaves seven
children, ail married, as follow*: Mr*.
W. E. Partlow, Sanger: Mrs. J. T. Wnil-
ley, Pilot Point; Mrs. W. H. Batis, Ard-
more: Mrs. S. A. Gotcher, Chicago: Sam
Sullivan, of Denton: Ben Sullivan, of
Sanger and Walter Sullivan with whom
she resided at the home place. All the
children were present except Mr*. Go-
tche.r. The funeral service* were con-
ducted at the family residence by Rev.
T. E. McKenzie, assisted by Rev*. Dod-
son and Moreland, with interment in the
Sanger cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Meek of Loi*
are in Sanger.
Mrs. Robert Johnson nf Bolivar at-
tended the funeral of Mrs. J. R. Sulli-
van.
Mrs. Buckley and daughter, Mis*
Grace, of Fort Worth, visited Mr. and
Mr*. Noah Hubbard.
Miss Pearl Dunn of Bermuda visited
here.
Little Ray Crawford of Prairie Chapel
is visiting his grandfather, B. G. Craw-,
ford.
Misses Ora Gentle and Mirtie Chase
attended a play in Krum.
Mrs E K'Blewett and E. K.. Jr., are
in GainesvineN^laRing “Grandpa” and
‘•Grandma” AhL for several days.
Mrs. Ivy JohnsM. aQ<l children, Ivan
and Laura Gene, of' ,,^,7
visiting Mr. and Mrs.'O’ A. williams.
Mrs. Reymershoffer daughter
Miss Clara, of Galveston, \ ha'e
been visiting Dr. Hill Rowe'N1141 family
returned home this morningS .
Dr. 1
LITHE ELM NEWS .
LITTLE ELM, April 17.—Farmer* are
getting behind with their work on ac-
count of the recent rains.
Rhea Gammon and Mrs. Scott Hickey
of Denton spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Eli Gamon.
Rev. T. R. Bowles failed to fill an ap-
pointment at the Baptist church Sun-
day on account of the bad condition of
the roads.
A larg” crowd attended the school pic-
nic. The graduating class compose*! of
Misses Mamie Evans, Jimmie Wilson.
Prudie Harris and Wynn Garnett ren-
dered a very interesting program.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Robertson and
Mrs. Ellen Pearson of Denton and Mr.
Wm. Robertson of Frisco attended the
fuaeral of V. E. R. Killlngxworth. J. H. Gibboi
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Button of Denton Oscar Roark
attended the picnic here.
The home talent play wt
postponed on account of grac
ingsworth’s derth Saturday n
be given Wednesday night
1"
Mr*. Litsey Better.
Mrs. R. R. Litsey, who has been *er- ■ -
—■ ■-w.ia’mTE personal NEWS
IfeihL. ....... ■
hss Katherine Bird of Fort Worth
“ r Bev. and Mrs. Charies M.
the square across South Locust.
4
mucl
FOR RENT—5-ROOM HOUS®, 59 BOL-
street. Apply to 68 Bpli^ar. 216p.
JR RENT-FIVE HOC!
cloee tn. Phone 471 old.
FOR
. all modern cotn em nces, T
berry. New phone 219-Green.
TRINITY NEWS
TRINITY, April 18—Mr. and Mrs. Mc-
Crary visited their sons in Denton.
Henry Johnson and family of Denton
were here Sunday.
Sterling Briggs was here from Den-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim Nichols visited her
father, Mr. Sims.
The May Literary Society postponed
fheir meeting Saturday night on ac-
count of the iwid weather.
Quite a lot of work is being done on
the Trinity lane south of Trinity.
Charles Castleberry, Mrs. Gray, Mr.
Beaird, Wallace Claytor and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Greenlee were among
those in Denton this week.
New York— Open
May 1130
July------ 12.08
Ort. ___ 12.22
Jan. 12.43-41
Spot* quiet, 12c, sales none.
. FOR RENT - MODERN
HOUSE at “Normal.'’ See Denton County
Bank or Atchley. 201tfc.
OFFICE FURNITURE
Old phone 164.
BABTONVILUE NEWS
BARTONVILLE. April 18.—Mia
Calvert of near Denton la viaitii
sister, Mr*. Ivi* King.
Clarence Breeding of N. T. S. N
the week-end with homefolkf.
W. A. Chamber* and family -
gyle visited Mr. and Mr*. L. H.
here. >
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Sconce died and was burled at
cemetery Sunday.
Walter Hunter of
homefolka.
Mr. and Mr*. J. H.
son. Beryl, were in Denton.
Will Robinson of Providence 1
ed singing here Sunday night.
Mr. and Mr*. G. A. ~ ’
in Denton.
Ivi* King was in Ar
W. S. Loard* was h
W. C. Frazier of Ar
Marsh Porter and fat
visited Mis* Charlie I
C. 8. Simmon* was
Dr. F. J. Craddock of
L. H. Chamber* was in Den
J. H. Cunningham was In
JJr*. S. J. McQutan
“ ‘ ms was in Dent<
t and family of i
ited Mr. and Mr*. John Arnold
Joel ChamtHTs was in Dent*
--
Lawn mowers, screen wire 1
try wire at Taliaferro Broth r
For County Treasurer:
J. CARL MCREYNOLDS.
L. L. ROARK.
R. H. EZELL.
FRED FOWLER.
T. F. JASPER.
Zrctrc.y .7, S. BYRTLE BEATY.
For CoupYjr Superintendent:
L. HOMER EDWARDS (Re-election).
Feedrtuffs.
Chops, per 100 lbs
Bran, per 100 lbs.
Shorts, per 100 lbs
Mixed feed, per 100 lbs.r.
Maize, per 100 lbs. L.
Maize chops, per 100 lbs..
Chicken feed, per 100 lbs..
Oats, per bushel
Meal, per sack-------
Cottonseed meal, per ton 832
Meal, per sack -----------------------75-80c
Hulls, per ton „_310
Hay.
Prairie, per ton, 810—*
Johnson grass, per ton. 87.
Finger Painfully Mashed.
C. P. Talieferro is suffering
pain from a very badly ma*hed finger.
The finger nail was mashed off and the
firmer burst in an accident while
a bridge on the Denton and
Krum Monday.
Denton Cattle th A’niguay.
It will be a lonJKWp several
head of short horns recently by J.
R. Christal to Frank Schofield wilK.take.
The cattle are to be consigned to
guay, South America, for improving the
grade of the cattle there.
Y FL’R-
keeping.
*m. Old
|ii|3g FOR RENT—5-ROGM Hol'SEjfON BOL-
210tfe.
? WANTED - SEVERAL HUNDRED
loads of dirt Apply to Miss A. W. Blan-
ton, 52 Fry. 216p.
ANYONE WANTING FREE VIOLET
plants call at 149 West Oak street 2i2p.
WHIPPORWILL PEAS FOR SALE.
81.50 a bushel delivered In Denton. Jno.
L. Foster, old phone 441.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 213, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 19, 1916, newspaper, April 19, 1916; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1238848/m1/5/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.