Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1928 Page: 6 of 10
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TUESDAY, FEB. 14. 1928
JUST RECEIVED
8E
More Rain for Jeanne? *•
BOO
14,--Stu j
/
I
OUTSIDE
East land.
<!■ 1
► A
Special
LAST
PALACE
41
? :<><!
ALL THIS WEEK
5 40— 7 30
69c
I
’J
i j
Regular price $1.00.
I
MINNIS, HOFFMAN & LAKEY
Topics
ables
WEDNESDAY ONLY
H
ESKIMO PIE2:;;:,"'±
and
have
->■
i *A
MEXICO CITY, *Feb 14 Work
■I
I
fj^rU
=?
with
r
GEORGE SIDNEY
THE TEST IS IN THE TASTE!
RALPH FORBES
at
<•
WHEN YOU WANT A
Made in your favorite flavors.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
He Is further hat
JOHN GILBERT—GRETA GARBO
in
CALL JNGEFIELD DAIRY
THE DRESS UP SHOP
For beat raw milk, beat paateurized milk, whipping
cream, Bulgarian buttermilk, freah, infertile egga at
Reward!
Exclusive But Not Expensive.
market prices.
East Court Square.
I
Phone 32.
V;
W. M. JAGOE
False economy
GAS RANGE
Caw 1288-A,
MTBOfT
I
fl
True economy
In when t hr ga* hr«t came.
pay* to tiw Mrr*»’ Drprndablr Hurd-
ware.
Our price* mid term* are reiiMinahle
m
mm wow » moo mom bubo
EVERS HARDWARE CO.
Free Clinic
Calle Made
W HITE PERCH KITING
Saturday
Day or Night
Phone 992
9 to 11:30 a.
POLISHING
IBherinan's
SUP
I
Phone
«<l ■
■for]
1
I
jViLt- WJ
war*'*?
■ I
r
I
i-
o( Bu»me“
-latte*'
Smithsonian H ill
Trace Life in U. S.
to buy
Tires on
firil cotft
alone
WHY SUFFER
WITH THE ‘FLU ?
h
ft
tual Life Aaaociutii
what you need.
Thes
ery sat
undr st
lion of
seed ai
be.
Ki
r day
SNOWING
Our rnetnher* are
h>f lurrvlug -ante.
II• H,rn 30-1. wmoot-
Or.e
•and families
ninny
lands.
I'
’.’■V
to buy
COOPER
Armored Cord
Construction
Tires.
How
buying
only Io
use of J
been yd
constnn
caused
to enad
tep th«|
could a
disease!
will ma
than tn
fl
WEMT OVtM
’they bake
I wetter*
Ella
slain
In re
0 >
rA NON-STOpFWGHT
»N THE WING5 Of LAUGHTER
444
Homer Curtis liruj Star*
We
conceri
every |
in thii
any fij
there v
grown
Seed.
Thtw
The ad
added
your m
some d
IS Ct
J! VS?
$
Denton Dairy Products
Company
"Your Surety of Purity.”
Mt 1
fife'I
New Spring hat., »3 8» and up.
New”1 Spttflg Drose*, and up.
New Spring Hull*. 89.85 and up.
JULIAN SCRUGGS
East Hide.
Gooi
poor si
Let
seed.
I
instructions
County Superl
to School Censuslakers
r» /<■
Prescription
Filled correctly and In a hurry
Phone 53
CURTIS PRl’tl STORK
DREAMLAND
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
Satisfied Patient s
Send ua <10 per cent of out bpitnrM.
DR. R. W. ZILAR
Will keep you well hi 1»28.
Halt block South Chevrolet salesroom
1
I
.»,L
TIRE SALE
»»■-_______• 3%
w.. i 1
per
ES
HEADLEE TIRE CO.
"We Know Tires.”
We know,
v I
YOU CAN BUY IT IN DEffTON
. vU.'< , •> . *
r ***** •* ‘•'■"•'•n Who went, to Wtl 4M
M want. It. Crt n»r hmr he ham u four-room bouae
Ntrt, aee R*. ’Mbf Red Phone IM
“LOVE”
“IT’S DELICIOUS”
Corr
j Third door, third floor, Smoot-
| Curtis Bldg., Denton, Texas.
Don’t fail to see Unde Dick on
* the street.
FACULTY OF SUMMER.
SCHOOL CHOSEN BY
CITY SCHOOL BOARD
11
Caae 1275, la the aon-ln-law referred Io In the above atatement.
Repeated attack, of •■flu” left Itw uaual after effect*, llally head-
ache. over the eye# and back of the hem 1 with a *ore and aching
neck. Nau.e. and vomiting with pain in atomach and Horenea* In
bowel*. Numbnena nnd tingling In Ride Bind leg*. No Improvement
evident until he vl.lted our office* Oct. t, 182(1. Hack at work In
ten day*. With three month* service entlrr recovery obtained. Con-
tinued good health i< the latest reporl. Naane* on request.
lu-r
i.’.y
• but
A W
ri&r
^»Cot
I WASHING AND TI'
ARMORED COM)
F ’ J t
■ ux
11
4£\
WILLIAM FOX presents
Publicity
Dfadnexr
LOIS MORAN fDMUND LOW!
Ve-y*. ANITA LOOS 1—-wear, miwmom
ALBERT RAY
THE "JEWEL"
4
iledr—
°HER SILENT WOW.”
—™=
session tne monthly
sup rintendent was
w uaw w— — — —
<• write iikxt of that "Mafet,
PS, Siad are paying more claim, than
> MOW, m»e anarterl, premlam will
I RMM • mMake If you put It off
* A* • — — — —
For a tempting
nothing In bet lei
fill Purity Ire (
clKMiilate .
urap|»er Let the cl
In joy It yourwlf.
dealer.
x Ro«3*nC*
and
>z _
The protectio n of the Home Mu-
..... ’ or is the best and
Brooks Dairy Ice Cream is the needed dairy food
in its most delicious form. It is rich in lime, which
good health r/^uires, and the best proteins obtain-
able, as well as the minerals in which the average
diet is deficient.
8Hr
F < <
K'L
This
been tr
are pit
testify i
cords 8
ed fron
under
Others
pay. I
Collin,
of thed
better 1
!T
■ 1
t
IKBfiSSSSSSSSgSiSKEMfSSS^****^*111*^
This picture is dedicated to the American trav-
eling salesman—and to his bobbed-haired, short-
•kirted competitor.
Norma Shearer pays that charmingly self-re-
liant, modern figure, the traveling saleslady, in a pic-
ture where love and business meet to the entertain-
ment of everyone.
“Father, I Can’t Tell a Lie”
Mexico Hurries Work
on Irrigation Plans
-
Seventy-two sheets fine Writing Paper
with 50 Envelopes to match only—
BROOKS DAIRY, INC.
I’hone 4G7. 103 Ave, A.'
' -....... ........ ■- ......................,-^Jr
will be approximately 4QP, advance
rt girtrations indicate.
Senice Thai Experience
Perfects
kvpMlw.. Ju«t u la' way .thOT
ss'-sr.=» ructJ; s:
vic w. aff.r la .a. Which .aly
rmr. .f pwta-tlae mwU
•Filley..
SCHMITZ UNDERTAKING
rima. to. Nlaht. T01, 10l«. 10.
Pcmpt Ambalaaec Hervioe.
The new Jenel. nre very uttractlve.
“Ml
J—►
■ (’li t (I A
m
A 4, fCD It — WUIN
I <n the irrigation projects started by
| the Calleb administration will be
i f.u. lwd sc as .o be as nearly com-
le time Prmi-
office. ' Prps
has directed
, xpend‘»i're o( $6,000,000 on
of land re
Twenty-five dollar* reward for return of brief
case. No question* asked. Return to Record-Chron-
icle office.
TYLER c. OF C. BANQUET TO
iimw 400
TYLER. Feb. 14.—Attendance
; the annual Chtmlber of Commerce
j banquet to be held Tuesday night
wilt Kxs f ^1., inn
SmwwSw >
ty .Jr .
F- .....
[ healthful bet ween-meal treat, „
rr than 4..klmo Pie It'* wonder-
t'reani, i-uuled with crl.p, sweet
anil wrapiled In u <lran .livery full
hlirfrrn have Eskimo Pie often.
UH Eskimo Pie from your
School census enumerators aoon
will be taking the census' of chtL
drtn of school age in Denton Coun-
ty. according to County Superinten-
dent J L Yarbrough, who said the
rciults of the cen*w should be filed
in his office by April 1. /
Following is a statement by Yar-
tre ugh giving instructions to cansu*
takirs:
‘ Tlx sciiool law piovidcs that the
county superintendent appoint the
cem us taker for Jhe common school
district. The independent district
mu^t thoose their census enumer-
ator The scholastic census must bei
taken during the month of March,
and all census reports rnusu be th
the office of the county superin-
tendent by April I.
"In order to eliminate the many
• nor* that are usually made in tak-
ing the scholastic census, I am.urg-
ing tha. the following rules be foV
lowed as closely a* jxwsibk:
"The family blank used in taking
tiie census provides tor as many as
six children within the scholastic
age. if one blank Is not enough for
the family, use two.
“Be ture to write plainly, giving
the date of birth, whejher male or
female, rhe burnarr.e as well as the
Christian name, and the age the
child will be bn September 1, 1928,
the nationality, the number of and
name of school district apd use the
white blanks for the white children
and the yellow blanks for 'he col-
ored
A'A'A t'/ncayo Hurras
Rumor has it that Jeanne Eagel*. noted actress and star pl • Rain "
Is planning to petition lot a divorce from Ted..Coy, former Ya*
football stui. They were married in 1925
First-Hand Information
ft is unlawful to send out the
family blanks to the homes
them Tilled out and signed.
The census taker should visit each
home and get th’ information first
hand, if not lie should get in touch
with the parent or guardian and
nave him certify to the informa-
tion gotten | herwfse.
"Take .he cepsus of all children
ulic will be seven, gntf under 18
ytars of age, before the first day of
September, 1928 ChiMran born on
cr before September 1. 1910, or af-
| Ur September 1. 1921. must not be
enumeratf d
"The amount the law allows for
taking the census is four cents per
child to be paid out of the Sta^
and county available funas, but the
State Department has recognized
that this is net enough in some
cases and this amount is supple
mented ou.’ of the local tax funds
ol the school district.'
"Full supplies are belnt; sent out
to all tne common school district*.
The independent districts will re-
ceive their supplies direct from' Che
State Department at Austin.
Any Information necessary to the
catrying out of the instructions giv
en in making this the most success
hr! census report, ro that every boy
and girl that is entitled to draw
the State apportion men J. will be in-
cluded in the Denton County State
and county available funds, will be
given very cheerfully."
Maftrfe The ven in, tiie first FTuntib
woman lawyer to make an appc.fl
for the cl<»menCy of the President
ol the Republic on behalf Of a
prisoner sentenced to death, l as
had her efforts crowned with suc-
cess.
Varied Sup
Inside Texas. th<
Mir classes of st
ho believe that ti
halting for some u
an like Moody;
> flatter the yot
lose who want to
he Governor's ol
'ho want him ar
horn to offset oth
The principal n
foody is sought to
istructed delegati
Tiose against it a
gainst an unlnstr
s thev are agaim
tiat the iininMruc
ie part of the pec
elegitea They fet
f not privately ins
ine. will at least I
L As to the flattei
□way* pt r*ons anc
fig to bask in ext
pne of the weakn
pgainst Moody is 1
|to affront a friend,
newspaper man ca
Then the Govsmo
Torn correcting a
’ JU> for the reason
lhe qwikf stran wni
iidn e car* to m*
Tils leads many
oncliision that Mo
j l-U, llVv* CM' «■' v’J Uv |
| rrle'-e as possible by the
1 dent Calles leaves .
dent Calles already
the
irrigation work.
The total amount
claimed, through the efforts of the
Calles administration is placed at
750.000 acres, of which 450 000 were
irrigated during the last year
hundred and twenty thou
have received land
rrants, many on the newly re
claimed lands. Cooperative rural
banks have loaned *250,000 for the
development of farms. * '
was contemporaneous with them
It is regarded as probable, they
said, that the ancestors . of the
American Indian came originally
from Asia, crowing te this conti-
nent over the Bering Straits.
Near Tibet a race has been found
by Dr. Ales Hrdlecka. anthropolo-
gist of the institution, that in all
respects resembles the American
Indian and relics of ancient races in
that section of Asia also evidence
similar characteristics
The wide differentiation of the
Indian into 55 distinct stocks and
languages the *cientists asserted,
shows that the migration of the
race from Asia must have taken
place many thousands of years ago
PRINTING
AND ENGRAVING
Carbon and Mimeograph Paper
Adding Machine Paper
BALDWIN
PRINTING CO.
Publishers of Bates' “History and
Retuiniacence* of Denton County"
* ^208 SOUTH ELM STREET
“Tower prices for
GENUINE WILLARDS
We have real battery bar- |
gains. A genuine Willard
Battery at a rock bottom
price. Willard quality thru j
and,thru. Other big values.!
Tne Willard Threaded Rub-
ber Battery, too. It saves'
y6u money because its insu-
lation is built H last for the
entire life of the plates.
PHONE 242
SPARKMAN I
BATTERY AND ELECTRIC
- COMPANY.
Washing and polishing au-
tomobilflft is our specialty.
W Duco No. 7 Polish
foi polishing cars with a
Ditto finish. This polish
cleans and renews the orig-
inal finish and makes it look
neW» ; 4
ALflMO STORAGE CO.
Service
Wf have the late»t thing* In fUhlng tacklr unit vou ran get
j»M what you need hrrr.
’ There are manr Illite things that help with the
>lfl**wrr and catch (ntne around and Inok the line <nr
McDowell-Jacobsen Co.
. rfone 784. <IH your garden wed» now.
Sinh orrvlce as till*, i-how* that It
A faculty for the summer session
cf .he Denton public schools was
.mimed at the regular meeting Mon-
I day night of the city .school board.
| when all meinbeis of me school
j board were pi < sent Ot/ier business
including tilling a va
ibe l.c" Siliool faculty and
'. census eniunerat.or to
: ■ m la' tic census m March
■..ignation of Miss Charline
the Lee School faculty
accejiied ami Mrs Joe Wilkins
I was trans.en. il to (hut school from
• the North Ward Her place at the
North Waid will be tilled for the
piiM.li. be a ubslituit teacher,
Mirs Leona Allen. U was decided
H Chalmers a as named as cei.
sns rnuniiiator
During die
report of the
iipproved
Ptucrnel ol the summer school
(acuity as announced Tuesday in
y hides W C Blankenship, prtnei
pal. Mr^. Narine Warren, Miss Ruby
Mae Durham. Miss Vera Manire.
Mrs H B. Masters. A. L. Banks.
C. H Redway. W V Stanton. Miss
Beatrice Skiles. Mrs. Mabel Sim-
I mens and Dun R McAUsiei
A tnree-course dinner was s-rved
the board members in the home
tccncmics department dining room
pre ceding the in 'eting, at which
Supenntcndent W T Doggett was
I host. 1'be meal was prepared and
served by home economics students
under .he direction of V iss Clara
'1 ticker
DENTON KECORn-ODtONlCE K.
Jlkj
- g
.€ : Wl
LES HOME MUTUAL LIFE ASSOCIATION
ff the younger. another tor the older
I **U*>ltlui» provided aud tile -mall <ie.l
further particular*. W. < . I iffe *e< l
MfBATE TEAM
LECTED
_______ iCHIE Feb
1 fcbflUrs to represent Trinity
t*«.Mly at the national conven
of Pl Kappa Delta fraternity
l-TUfln. Ohio, turly in April have
!err eno <-n
4MMUam Hogan Eastland, and
IXton Smith, Waxahachie, w.ll
impose the boys’ team and Misses
tin* Marine Bennett, Waxahachie.
MI Doreen Barber, Washington.
ID make up the rtrt's team
J tian'acted
1 ctu cy in
I naming
I . k t h<
• rti- r.
I 1 until ol
W:i.'
I*
There are Jewel Range* still giving (
good service In Ivenlon Hull were pul ,
VICTIM'S WIFE ASKS CI EMtN-
(V I Illi II INKS
AUSTIN. Feb 14 Mrs
Jones Wife ol C P Joneh.
LaGiange di |*>' agent, was
Monday m an effort to obtain ex-
tension of :< furlough tor herself
and elemi intor Pete Banks, ne-
gro. jointly convicted of the mur-
■ . e * « Vviiv-kvinrA Sa 171» |
Case 1288-A, wa« one of the vic-
tim* of the ‘ fin" In 1924. Hhu had a
recurrence three *ucces»lve year*.
Was up and down with It during the
fall of 1»26. Her M>n-ln-law was tak-
ing chiropractic for the same condi-
tion and recommended our office*.
She began October 28. HWi. Khe had
a high temperature but tt was nor-
mal the next afternoon. Took ad-
justments regularly through Novem-
ber; occasionally during Iiecember.
More than a year later she report*
Hint she had quickly gotten well
under chiropractic, and had stayed writ thereafter.
By GORDON 1
■ >niied Pret* 8t*f
I AUSTIN, Feb. 1
■Wing* like a per
Being demonstrates
I The Moody peru
■be top when the
|*ey genera) defeaU
|i*m A. Ferguson
frrm. It swung bat
■er of Moody's pet
■ro* failed to pass
|t reached the nt
lonstitutlonal ame
■y the Governor i
It the pollfi.
I Then came the i
llher side. Now
■eralded as a poiss
lieaident
The movement 1
eapect Most boom;
re "favorite *on'’
be case of Moodj
rceiving more sern
utolde Texas th»r
tetns to be the
rophet and honor.
One newspaper
ad a scout in Te:
le strength, the w
f the Moody mov
•om Ohio- home
-Saloon League,
roin trips into oi
Te country bring I
bout Governor M
e doubted that h
ime sort of a h
ountry that he
'hen he began f
if •
Jones' husband She
id she did not know who killed |
huiband unless it was an ene-
of whom he had often spoke
had never named.
WASHINGTON Fib 14 Wheth-
er man lived on thi- continent be-
fore the close of the Pleistocene or
ice age. several hundrtd thousand
years ago and whether American
Indians came from a common stock
in central Asia are problems that
will occupy scientists of the Smith-
sonian Institution this year.
This phase of the institution's
work and it* importance ’fn the
task of piecing together the pre-
historic record of man's existence
was explained to a house commit-
tee recently by Dr. Charles G Ab-
bot, secretary .of the Smithsonian
and Dr Alexander Wetmore, assist-
ant secretary in charge of the Na-
tional Museum.
Possible Ancient Life '
While arciiaeologisU believe thafi
there is no definite proof Of hu-
rttan habitation tn thi* country near
the cto*e of the Pleistocene age.
tfiey ’fluid how excavations by pa -
rtttntologists tn fossil fields of Flo- i
rfda, New Mexico and Oklahoma
had uncovered evidence indicating
a possibility of human life during
that period. In a quarry in north-
eastern New Mexico, beeirte tho
bones of an extinct species of Buf-
falo, lav arrow points of a peculiar
shap. Although undecided vet bv
the ^scientists, these buffalo are
assumed to have lived during the
rteifftocene age At any rate, man
of Mrs.
I lr»l” health unit acildent
liefiirr lit taking that
mur protect Inn tn July
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Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 158, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1928, newspaper, February 14, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335321/m1/6/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.