Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 163, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1928 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r-
* ' F
1
.LIAMiy
I
Is Your Title Good?
i
<
MOORE ABSTRACT COMPANY
81500,
LB. SHAVER
t)
Phone 252.
no
Telephone 305
▼
BUTTER BISCUITS
A New Suit for 50c
New Clothes for Cleaning Costs.
>
to
Batter-Krunt Bread.
Phone 1334.
fall semester bv
'Ask Your Grocer for
BIG DANDY BREAD
LL'Ams
Grube Bros. Bakery
SH
LET’S THINK
About Gardening, Poultry Raising, House
lb
Cleaning and Fishing
Our celebrated lines are for your advantage.
HODGSON BROS.
Phone 119.
,■ cl February, A. D.
le from
J A MINNIS
163
A SLUGGISH BODY
You Will Always Find
'N
A c lear mind is con-
id
and
1. P. McCombs
YOUR PRESCRIPHONS
sh and c
Grocery.
Starting Next Thursday Morning, Feb. 23
I
STAGE SCHEDULE
Miniumm charge will be
FOR
Phone 171 fo/your prescriptions.
Denton to Fort Worth
SERVICE DRUG STORE
Q
re-
East Delivery.
West Side Square.
Send anything you Want t
HI
r
Garage Service
i
ironing or starching.”
Right
Every Child has
a
to the protection
U. C. Travektead
Phone 1057.
215 E. Hickory.
North Dakota Certified Seed
12:30,
i
Irish Potatoes
NO MATTER
You are assured of getting your bundle
certain families who seldom
t
:hths and
to
"GLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER."
11:00, 1:00,
if
| Peeples 1“ Co.
Jr \ PHONE ISO
COLLEGE TAILORS
id
nt
J>
■
r
<•
••
&
#>
f
R
!l
TA
Harwell
> In Deni
Wire Tapping Dry
Agents Form High
Court Topic Today
Slows down the leaping mind.
ditioned on regular clearance of the body.
Where Money Talks.”
Northeast Corner Square
ARRY
every month in
the year
Also we want to acquaint the housewives of Denton with our ex-
cellent Laundry services and how very reasonable in price it is.
S'! 5.
»t!.5O
It’s a fact clothes that
are cleaned and press-
ed regularly will wear
longer.
** A ' •
dJust call 24.
t up her handkerchief,
and her head struck a floor land-
ing and was crushed.
And as you open the bundle, what a delightful, sweet odor greets
you and you know the clothes are free from germs of any kind, as they
go through our sterilization process.
••
The Laundry never disappoints you on account of bad weather,
sickness, sandstorms, etc.
back satne day it is sent.
“This same service on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays is 5c
per pound.”
We will wash your clothes for 3c a pound.
51c per bundle.
East Side Tailor Shop
Phone 31.
up.
gone to
Free from disease, guar-
anteed to produce more than
the uncertified.
Turner & Evans
Grocery.
This price good
week.
n
a
ih Free
patent
Insure the auccesa of your party by serving
your grocer.
FISK TIRES
4mm<
" Tire Service.
and ch Udi
relative* hi
looper vial
the home
I Mrs. O.
North Texas Bakin** Co.
Culootal ( ukr*.
■
jJ4
u<- *■ • y
J
1
MP
12.
4
$
INSURANCE
Over Service Drue Store
and
R. 0. A. RADIOLAS
See
King's Radio Shop
”rv
in-
V
Granite Kales Grow
The granite and marble bUStaMB
of Llano and Burnet County*
increasing rapidly. necesaitaun®
creased facilities for handling it
Shipments are now going out regu-
larly to all parts of the country, and
the industry is adding much to the
wealth of the state. Every Teaeg
'-M
tl
only on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays of each
Pattersou graduated from
in 1916. at-
College in
thorough
r we wigii
iSEff ful
[Theel, tc
She us for car repairs of
any kind. Good service
at a reasonable charge.
"This service docs not include
■i.
Bulk] Community House
The civic clubs of Pharr will unit®
to build a community house for all I
the clubs of the town and for the
use of any other organizations that
may need a large hall for their
meetings. Such a building increases
A new product, at your rrorer's. 1.3c dozen. one dozen will
convince you of the quality, ilot three tones dally.
tills biscuit. Ask
The biggest difference between
men is women.
«»...
Miss Katie B. Heniev of Marshall
and George Lutes Borutr of Aubrey,
both former wtudents of the Teach-
ers College, headed the honor roll
o' the University of Texas School
ct Business, Administration for the
semester Just closed and Miss
Marg< tta Patterson of Dallas, an-
other Teachers College ex-student,
sko earned a high ranking, accord-
ing to the report of Dean J. An-
/ \\
Damp Wash
4 $5 Premium
tin tutoinobllr Accident Policy that covers EVERY KIND et
mobile accident and jug;
Principal Aunt
a week for total disability,
a week for partial (llsahtnty.
a week ADDITIONAL for Hospital of Graduate Nurse at-
tendance.
J. J. Macldchlan
INSURANCE—BONDS.
308 Smoot -Curtis Building.
Buys
a ut on
Admitting Ils Failures
The
merce did an unusual, if not origi-
nal thing in pointing out, in its
annual report the failures it had
made as well as the successful ef-
forts. The report showed the or-
ganization to be "studious to please,
yet not ashamed to fall" 11 we ar»
wise, we profit by cur mistakes. The
failures of 1927 may be turned into
the successes of 1928.
*’^Redl Service Built Our Association
be
cotton mill
a group of
farmers
. • ITS/ KTILL GROWING.
NORTH TEXAS PROTECTIVE AMH'N.
Rea. Phone WI.GJ. Over Denton County Bank.
tMBce Phone 270. F. n. j|Uey, Manager
MONDAY. FEBRUARY M, 1928
■ II. .A. " I.■ 1
Slttd^nts"
GrMis* Good in
Texas University
Denton Steam Laundry
LAUNDERERS AND DRY CLEANERS. •••IM
Making City Beautitul
Lopgview women have started a
campaign to make their city the
most beautiful in East Texas.
There u a suggestion in' that for
making every Texas fawn beauti-
ful. Why not organise a "City Beau-
tiful" club in each senatorial dis-
trict, and offer prizes for the .most
beautiful city in each district Some
enterprising and public spirited
publication might sponsor such con-
tests if the matter were presented
to It. '*> ' / T
,1
.Making Industrial Harvey
Industries and business are
longer located in the old hap har-
ard way of starting with little or
no thought for the need of such
enterprises. They now want to know
the volume of business that reason-
ably may be expected Marfa, the
thriving town of Presidio County, Is
bavins! an industrial survey made
by Ms Chamber of Commerce, and
will be prepared to show in what
TN every community there arc
JL if ever take ice.
PMM IBM* '
What you pay for your
clothes you cannot have
that neat, snappy ap-
pearance unless you
have them cleaned and
pressed regularly.
"ICE
CaanSv H«rt KteeWn
Gray County will haye an election
March 9. to vote on moving the lo-
cution of the county seat to a more
appropriate place. Pampa has by
fai the largest) voting population,
end at this distance seems in posi-
tion to wifi over Alanreed and Mc-
Lean. the other places named as
contesting points. Pampa is one of
the' young: but progressive young
Panhandle cities.
N& FREEMAN
aw m jmi M
litane* Phone 1004.
Moydada Wants College
Gunter College, after twenty-five
years in Grayson County, will be
moved “out West. " where college-:
are ryot so crowded and there is
more room for expansion Floydada
Is making a strong bid for the
school, which It would locate on
two sections of land, of which 30
acres would be used for the campus,
2tt' acres for farm demonstrations
and experimental work and 1.000
acres will be cut into 10 acre tracts,
from which Mt is expected that
revenue would come to care for the
needs of the school.
en’H SOX
ppreciatc
unity for
profit to
kfed with
^3
i — 1 ■ ........
0* spirit of riown.
and where there is united action it
can be constructed with little diffi-
culty.
tic, posiUve.
L word thre
F Let ua in
I by MlM
[Today's wore
being cynics
Lrds were v»i
Lold repeller
Not only receive the most careful compounding here,
but they are filled by men who know how.
Leave Denton—
«:S0, H:(»0. 10:30. 12:30.
2 AO. 4:30, 0:30, 9:00.
? DDNTON RECORD-4
-3-....... -
t^X4s
By witl k MAYES
Leave
iw, v-.av,
l:>o, 4:80,
Leave L.r._
7:15, •:4<k
1:15, 4:oe.
w SMB, —,—, ----- - -
Um pentan at—
- MR MOO. 12:M,
JI4A 440, <:*o, 0:00.
YAXKUtl BBBV1CB t
AtfYWHEBE IN THE < ITV
•-V UWM AND BAOGAQB
Our reason for making this special price is due to the fact that
our heaviest run comes on the first three days of the week and leaves
uh with ample time in which to take care of this service the last three
days of the week.
Man and Wife Die
in Cisco Shooting
t m. - RED BALL BUS LINES
•‘kilted
I Some who have not had their property abstruiteu have later founO
they hud no title to the property. Get an abstract.
Floyd Goff Hurt
When Horse Falls
EXIKiAHERIES
- .‘.- W
Battery Service
Call 126.
EMDE SERWCE STATION <
tut I can t understand why there te
u> tquch good land uncultivated." I
had to try to explain to him that
Tt xg# U Just, so big that it is al-
mosf iinpobsible to fill it up. that it
is egsy to crowd a State Like Indi-
ana ot Ohio with people, but not
:o with Texas.
■L-:i
There’s another season’s wear in your clothes
if you have them cleaned and pressed. We take out
spots, brighten the colors ami completely renew your
garments.
Wood County Wants Two
I Most Texas counties would
satisfied .to get one
built this "year, but
bankers, merchants and
mvt at Quitman, in Wood County,
lecintly ipid decided to start a
nu,vemen| to secure two textile mills
ier Wood County A committee was
appointed to select five directors to
push tiie plan for securing the
mills.
Loekx Good to Visitors
Every part of Texas looks pros-,
peroue. Whether visitors enter the
State at Texarkana and travel
across it to El Paso, wliether they
come in at Texlipe and go .out at
Brownsville, wherever they go. there
is an inviting look of prosperity and
every indication ot a thrifty and
cemented people.
One visitor from the North re-
cently said to me: "Your State looks
mighty good to me from circumfer
] cnees tn all directions te the center,
builder who uses griTiIte of marbM ’derson Fitzgerald carried in the
in a building should specify that ~
Texas products must be used. r'
The bread that is delivered fresh daily. More
than 40 years of baking experience baked in every
loaf. ' - e
In connection with the British
industries Fair at Birmingham last
year the exhlbtors booked orders
amounting to $20,000,000 at the fair
itself and within a few months had
done business which could be trac-
ed to it amounting to $100,000,000.
All laundry will go thru TEN different waters as heretofore and
will be returned to you damp, ready to iron.
p e»v orr. y
Fort Worth to Denton
Leave Fort Worth—
8:00, 9:00, 11:00. 1:08,
8:00, 5:00, 7:00, 8:30.
Denton-Sherman Division
Leave Denton st—
0:20, 8:30, 10:30, 12:30,
2:80, 4:30. 8:30.
Leave Hhernuin nt—
7;18, 9:40, 11:40, 1:40,
3:40, 5:40.
Gainesville-Sherman Div.
Leave (lalneevllle at—
7:00, 9:30, 11:30, 1:30.
3:30. 8«30. 7:30.
Leave Hherman at—
7:18, 9:40, 11:40, 1:40,
3 AO, 5:40. 8:00.
Dallas-Denton-Gainesville*
Ardmore-Oklahoma City
North Bound
Leave Dallas nt—
5:45. 8:80, 10:30,
2:30, 4:30, 6:80. I
Leave Denton at —
7:30, 10:30, 12:80, 2:30,
4:30, 6:30, 8:80, 10:15.
Leave Gainesville at—
7:00, $:00, 12:00, 2:00,
4:00, 8:00, 7:45, 9:45.
Leave Ardmore at—
• :00, 11:00, 1:40, 4:00,
*:M. 7:40, 9:30.
South Bound
Leave Oklahoma City at—
8:00, 0!30. 71:30,
3:30, 4:30, 8:00.
Leave Ardmore at—
‘ y 11:15, 1:15,
, ..J, 8:00, 11:30.
GalBMville at—
__."MS, 11:00. 1:00,
>«, «m, 7:45, 9:45.
ive Donten
:30. Mo, 10:80, 12:30.
Daily Texan.
Miss Henley, who wns registrar
of the Teachers College Demon-
stration School for the pest two
years, transferred to the Basiness
Administration School as a senior
last fall, and led the entire school
by carrying the normal load of 15
hours a week and making “A" in
nil courses.
Bcnar, also a senior, graduated
from Denton high school in 1921
was a student in the Teachers Col-
__________________ I'V 1922-1924. i.nd transferred to
lines dcvelopmcn. should be made. b’v University In 1926 after work-
ing two years In the Security State
Bank of Aubrey. He tied lor second
Pearsall Chamber of Com- honors for tlic
making "A" on four subjects and
"P on the fifth, canning in addi-
tion the work of a student assist-
antship in marketing He is the son
cf Mr. and Mrs. J E Bcnar ol
Aubrey.
Miss
Denton High School
tendid the Teachers
1916-1918, land subsequently attend-
ed C. I. A., whore she was an as-
sistant in history. She earned a
nl-ice in the upper quartile of the
honor roll group and the highest
three per cert of the '■■chool enroll-
ment by making "A" in six semes-,
• er hours of work above a "B" av-
erage
A good stock fresh
fruits and vegetables,
and good clean grocer-
ies.
WASHINGTON, Feb 20— The
United States Supreme Court met
today after a four weeks recess, to
hand down decisions and hear ar-
guments on this question:,
“Can a federal prohibition agent
tap private telephone wires to ob-
tain evidence?"
The question is before the high
court on three appeals brought by
19 Sea’tle men convicted and sen-
tenced' to prison for conspiracy to
violate the Volstead Act.
The appeals followed an unusual
course, the high court first denying
a hearing and then, on the basis ot
a powerfully.written plea for re-
hearing. granting a review. Then
the court advanced the caaa tor
hearing today, the earliest possible
date on the calendar The men
were released on bail after hairing
started to serve their sentences.
The 19 men, convicted as a result
cf a roundup which caused conspiy
acy- charges to be brought .agams*
I 90 Seattle men, are:
Boy Olmstead, Jerry L. Finch.
Clarence O. Healy, ClUfMaurW.
Tom Nakagawa, Edward Engdahl.
Myer Berg. John Earl, Francis
Richard Brown, Edward H. McIn-
nis, Charles S. Green, Emory A.
Kem, Z. L. Hendrick. Edward
Erickson. - William P. Smith, David
Trotsky. Louis O. Gilliam, Clyde
Thompson and B. G. Ward. |
The brief which caused tlhe i
court's change of mind asserted
that the constitution inviolability-
oi the home was menaced by the,.
official wire tapping practice
generally prevalent.
....... I
( IIILII KILLED IN F.LEt YTOK
IN SAN ANTONIO
SAN ANTONIO. Feb. 20.
Corinne Luby. 7 daurhter ot Mr. !
and Mrs. J. P Luby of Santiago,
was instantly killed Sunday morn- |
ing when she stooiied over in i. ,
Notice of Dissolution
I have retired from the firm ol
Minnis-Hoffman-Lakey, having sold
my interest to W R Lakey As part
of the purchase price for my inter-
est. W. R. Lakey assumes my pro-
per) innate part of all commercial
indebtedness, if any. owing by said
film, but does not assume any per-
sonal or individual debts, if ’ any,
owing by me. The firm succeeding
to the above "hamed business own
and are entitled to collect all in-
debtedness owing to the former
firm of Minnis-Hoffman Lakey.
In severing my connection with
this firm, I extend my appreciation
for the patronage and courtesy of
the coustomtrs o' the old firm of
Minnis-Hcffman Lakey, of which I
was 4ormerly, but am no longer, a
member and m which I have no
interest.
This 26th <1.
1928
CHURCH SERVICES STUBBED ;
BY ANTl-f ATIIOLK RIOT
DARWEN. England. Feb 20 [
Services In St. Cuthbert's Chur-li j
Sunday were interrupted bv anti- |
Anglo-Catholic demonstration ( and 1
the vicar and curate were p:T\cnt- _
«d from delivering thru- sermons. I
Two people were injured in the !
morning disturbance but the clergy- |
men were rescued by police. Similar (
incidents of lesser proportions Lave I
occurred every Sunday far st viral;
months. |
Willie !
Mr.
^1- I
a[
moving elevator in a downtown ho-
tel to pick up her handkt rclnei,
YOU CAN BUY IT IN DENTQN
/Making Clyde Grow
Th< Chrde Enterprise explains
| why that town is growing and th«*
p-ople there are all so contented.
Here is the reason. There are ten
times as many hogs and five timea
as many chickens in .h^ country
around the town as there were
thrte years ago. "Yes, and there is
not'^ni^fe than one fifth cf the
monaj- sent out of our country to,
buy tilings we ought to raise." Next
y<nr the Enterprise will likely be
able to tell about the increased
niynb. i ot tows
Have your bundle ready for our driver bright and early Thurs-
day, Friday or Saturday morning and cnll No. M or 800. He’ll be right
out.
This not only results ip great waste of food through spoil-
age, but frequently causes illness, particularly in the case of
young children.
Arc you risking your children’s health by neglecting
provide this important safeguard?
Ice is so plentiful and cheap that every family can easily
afford it-
Arrange for a regular supply, now.
Laundry sent to ns on Thursday and Friday mornings will be
turned to you same day at 3 p. m.
Rundles sent to tis on Saturdays will bo relumed to you same day
by 2 p. m.
OUR MOTOR EQUIPMENT
We wl»h to call attentlan to the roni|8cta *aM <q <«a*a (aatar
equipment which lx a uutlnctlve feu tore of our aerviae. , a
Our up-to-date c»r» are eharucterlMle of our (eneral policy of giving
- ------------------- the people of thia cumiuunlt; the beet that la to be bafl In ever- pttaae of t
■ (uneral aervice. . . .. ^
Floyd Goff, living a mtle east ot I 17 li She UNI rd E littered HOntP
Denton, received a severely sprain- | F . FT . . Cff [MITU I UnertM W
ed ankle and possible internal in I Phone 48. Llinoutlno Aim bole nee' Hevice.
juries Sunday afternoon when the
horse he was riding slipped on the ■
paving and fell near the Center
Point school south of Denton No
bones were broken but it is though; I
that when Goff was thrown from '
the horse he fell qii his cheat and i
he is suffering from hemorrtiag,--. 1
He was taken to his home fol-
lowing the act ldmt
cisco. Feb. 20—Mr. and
H G Trees were instaritpv “
in a shqoting in the hotel room of
Mrs. Trees Sunday. Justice of,tw
Peace J. H. McDonald held an in-
quest and found that Trees had
slain his wife and then himself.
Trees, a plumber, appeared at the
boarding house Sunday afternooq
and the couple went to the woman's
room and locked the door. After
they had been tn the room for a
short time two shots were heard and
they were found dead when the
door was broken down.
The couple had been separated
for a year or more. Letters found
after their death showed that Trees
bad been trying to persuade his
wife to return to him and she harj
been trying to persuade him to con
sent to a divorce.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 163, Ed. 1 Monday, February 20, 1928, newspaper, February 20, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335326/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.