Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1928 Page: 3 of 12
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SPAY, AMUL M, MM
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BUY IT IN DENTON
’■Mlft Wlft lift IftMUiMIftMakV
EASTER
Two-Day Easter Dress Event
Beginning Friday, April 6th
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A Gr .up of Specially Selected Daytime and Evening
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Frocks for This Event.
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So that future generations
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exclusive of
■vae when animals were still wild
sights there must have been on this
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Marls
Frocks That Are
BUY IT IN DENTON
and
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Sizes 14 to 44.
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and
Carefully Selected Hosiery
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to Match Your Easter
Costume
$1.50, $1.65, $1.95
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$2.25, $2.75
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Under the
Management
who ha.s
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PHONE 71
For Tour Grocery Needs
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children are visiting in Oklahoma.
Walter Garrison and son, Carl,
attended the farmers’ short course
at Denton.
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18 72
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Specially Priced—
$8.95
HUMS K CRADDOCK >
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Come early Friday morning and see
our beautiful line of Easter Frocks,
Ensembles, etc.
closing
18.79-80
18 80-T
19 30-38
19 26-27
18 99-00
18 84-86
19 85
aww
5 —Market
closing
18 65-B
19 11-13
18 93-96
18 63-66
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19 42
been visiting in Denton has return-
ed home
Those in Dentdn were Walter and
Carl Garrison. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Hawk, Jim Kirby. Jeff and Lowell
Hawk and Richard Taylor.
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Taylor
-Market clo«-
cloae
9 95
9 94
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know what the fast-disappearing animals of today looked like, the
J is preserving their likenesses in clay and on canvas. James
Attita
urn ,
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They drape one’s figure
in a graciously feminine
manner. There are frocks
with jabots . . . with ecru
lace yokes . . . with fluttering
picoted panels . . . with tiny
pin tucks . . . with graduated
tiers . . . with lingerie touch-
es .. . with circular pleated
godets . . . ruffles and fichus
and soft satin sashes. Their
fabrics are exquisitely rich
. . . colorful printed chiffons
. . . pastel georgettes . . . fine
quality flat crepes that at-
tain elegance through their
manipulation of materials
and the sparkling brilliance
of occasional costume jew-
elry pins.
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were in Denton.
Mr and Mr«. Cliarley Fisher and
children of Medlin vliuted Mr and
Mrs. Jack Toland.
A. B. Faught waa tn Fort Worth
Mr. and Mrs c. E. Latham vis-
ited at Grand Prairie.
Mrs. Allison of Ballinger lias been
visiting Mn A. B. Faught.
Mr and Mrs, R. P. Churchman
and daughter, Eulala, visited Mrs
W E. Huffman and children near
Roanoke
D. P Taylor and son, J D , were
in Fort Worth.
A. G Faught was in Argyle.
MEXICO CITY. Abril i —Three
new wells recently brought in the
State of Vera Cruz are producing
C#0. 500 and 1.000 barrels each day.
atccrding to the derMrt^"-* of in-
dustry, commerce and labor, j *
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Phone 227.
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Has just arrived and is be-
ing shown in all the latest
colors and designs. Priced
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NEW YORK. April 5.—The fast-
dlsappeartng wild life of the world
foreshadows the end of the Age of
Mammals, believes James L Clark,
assistant director of the American
Museum cf Natural History.
The game of Africa and Asia, the
survivors of millions of years of
Mammalicn evolution, are rapidly
following into oblivion the North
American bison and other creatures
that have been forced to yield in
the struggle for existence against
man and his civilization. Mr. Clark
points out. It must be only a com-
parative short time, he believes, be
fere virtually the only animals on
the earth will be domesticated crea-
tures which man breeds for htslbwn
uses.
“Fishes and reptiles had their day
and were succeeded by the mam-
mals.” asserts Mr. Clark. “And we
Lnd that man. himself a creature
of that clasaification. is hastening
the evolutionary process by elimln-
c^/Y
so
PROVED/
Rdptn
\Atest
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and Louis Jonas iright)
left was design by John W. Hope
ho mat future generations may 1
American Museum of Natural History r .....______ ____________ _________ ___ _______
L. ^Clark| (upper left) is making sketch models for a group of Osborn caribou, and Robert H. Rockwell
sculpturing giraffes. The sketch model of the giant sable antelope (lower
brey.
Ollie Peipeltnan waa here from
Liberty.
ating the other species. Certain it
it is that when the animals liave
gone they can never come again as
they did ages ago through evolu-
tion '
Museum of the world, especially
in the United States, liave foreseen
the eventual extinction of man's
four-footed competitors and are now
werkirv hard to keep a step or two
ahead of the sportsman. Their ob-
ject Is to obtain specimens of rep-
resentative species before it is too
late, so that childten and grownups
of the year 1.S00 or 3,00 Owill have
a picture of how the earth looked
way back in the twentieth century
when human beinglt shared their
habitation with the lion, the ele-
phant. the tig«r. the rhino and oth-
er descendants of tn ancient lin-
eage.
“When the people cf those fu-
ture days look back a few hun-
dred years," said Mr. Clark, “we may
16OOO. American 6000 sales
American 4100, middling 10 91
■ .
earth before
possession!'
“It is to preserve this picture
for all time that far-sighted muse-
ums are concentrating ■ their efforts
on obtaining specimens of game
from lands that still give shelter to
the four-footed survivors of a pass-
ing age With our modern meth-
ods of taxidermy and preservation
we can guarantee that the animals
we are mounting in lite-like habi-
tat groups today can be kept in
perfect condition for centuries."
Mr. Clark, who Is in charge of the
museum’s department of prepara-
tion. is directing the completion of
the African and Asiatic halls at the
institution. In these great wings
representatives of the wild life Of
two continents are being arranged
on canvas and in clay amid sur-
roundings that are exact duplica-
tions of their natural environments
. co that future generations can see
be sure that they will say. What ’what an interesting place this earth
losing
ui »ome support for Julv
more unfavorable reports
’from the central belt states but the
Southwest rains counteracted ths
influence
Wheat May
Sept 1 39 3-4
Corn
Sept 1 00 7-8
Oats May 56 3-4. old July 50
SepW 46. July new 50 3-4
You’* Can’t Buy a
Cadillac at Ford Prices
r A wrvice worth all
charge. ;
fe, -EKte Cleaners
■U£3< Phone 807.
t ■ -
■
sad Mrv Waldo Hamilton of Oak
Grove were Mr. and Mn. A«*
Turner and Miaaea Dell* and Unia
Norris
Mr and Mn j. R PhtUlpe and'
children attended the singing eon-
tention at Aubrey.
Mias Iris Patterson was in Au-
small daughter were in McKinney
Gene Gammon of Drop spent the
ret k-end here.
Misses Irene Beale and
Rosson were In Aubrey.
Mr and Mrs. Ray Jackson. Mr.
and Mrs E L Belvers, Mrs. G. D.
Cuthbert and baby and Miss Alin”
Jackson of Wichita Falls visited
Mr. and Mrs. J H. Caruthers.
Mrs. Douglas Cardwell of Fort
Worth visited her parents. Mr and
Mrs W W Smith
Everett Rosson is visiting rela-
tives at Paducah
Mr. and Mrs J F Rcsson visited
In Denton.
Mr. and Mrs M F Hampton and
small daughter, Frances Belh. of
Floydada visited Mr and Mrs. J.
V Jordan
Miss Naomi Smith of Frisco spent
the week-end here with her pat-
ents. Mr. and Mrs W. W Smith.
LLOYD
LLOYD. April 6—Dr. Tale
Ennis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. i.
R. Phillips.
Mr, and Mrs Jim Wallace and
daughters are visiting relatives
Hillsboro.
L. C Norris and children and
Virgil Norris attended the party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem
Thomas of Salt Branch.
Mr and Mrs. Clarencs Patterson
were in Denton
Virgil Norris visited Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Beale cf Balt Branch.
Those who attended Che party
Saturday nt;ht at the home of Mr.
THK KTATE OF TKX4H
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Denton County, Greeting
You are hereby commanded to
eauae to be published once each week
for a period ot ten days, exclusive of
the first day ot public*Gou before
the return day hereof. In a news-
paper of general circulation, which
has been continuously and regularly
gtublHhed for a period of not leas
than one year In said county, a copy
of the following notice:
THE 8TATK OF TKXA8
To all Person* Interested in the
Welfare of the Estates of W M DanJ
lei and Jane A Daniel, deceased
Notice Is hereby given that L. B
Daniel was by the County Court of
Denton County. Texas, on the 23rd
day of February A D 1928. duly ap-
pointed Temporary Administrator of
the estate of said decedent, which
appointment will be made perma-
nent should the court be of the
opinion that a permanent Adminis-
trator is necessary, unless the same
shall be successfully contested at the
next term of said Court, commenc-
ing on the 3rd Monday In April, A
D. 1928. the same being the 16th day
of April A D 1928. at the Court
House thereof In Denton. Denton
County. Texas at which time all per-
sona Interested In the welfare of the
estate of said dededent may appear
and contest such appointment If
they so desire
Herein fall not. but have you be-
fore said Court, on the said first dav
of the next term thereof, this Writ
with your return thereon, showing
how you have executed the same
Given under my band and the seal
of said Court, at office In Denton.
Denton County. Texas, this the 8th
day of April A. D 1928
(Seal) JACK CHRIST AL. Clerk.
County Court. Denton County. Tex.
By R ERI. ROBS. Deputy
FOKT WOhlll IIIFMTOIK
FORT WORTH, April 6 -Except
for a slight decline on calves the
cattle market wan unchanged Thurs-
day with 1800 here
About 2200 reached the hog yard
and the market was fairly active
Prices were strong to 10c bighar.
Around 3500 sheep and lambs ar-
rived and prices were at a generally
steady level. Most were on through
billing
Cattle beeves 7 50 to 14; cow* 6 50
go 9 calves 5 60 to 13; stockers 7 50
to 12 50; canners 4 25 to 5. yearlings
750 to 13; bulls 6 to 8
Hogs: medium 7*5 to 8 25; light
8 25 to 8 36; packing sows 6 50 to 7;
pits 4 26 to 6
Sheep lambs 15 to 17: feeder
lambs 12 to 15: wettiers 8 50 to 10,
goats 2 50 to 4 50
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. April 5 - Heavy rains
over Southwest winter wheat fields
sent wheat and corn futures sharply
lower on the board of trade today
Oats followed the decline,
fractionally
There wa
wheat on
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Those of you who have let us give you a dem-
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Those of you who have not yet made this test
will be interested in knowing that in a series
of the most varied and accurate tests, scien-
tifically conducted, the Hoover removed more
dirt per minute than any other cleaner!
Such extra-cleanliness means a big saving in
your rugs — and a big saving in your time
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”0
__________________________ .. •
t _______ BENTON BFCORD-CHMOOTOL 1,
MUSEUMS ANTICIPATE EXTINCTION OF MAMMALS
—------
•„ , ■ V ILoJK ’
North Side Square.
NEW VOKW COTTON
NEW YORK April 5 - Market clos-
ed btettdy
[ Jan
Mar
Way
July
Oct
Dec
Spits steady, middling
NEW ORLEANS COTTON-
NEW ORLEANS, April
clewed steady open
J*r 18 62
Ma.' 19 08
Juty 18 89
Oct 18 58
Dec 18 58
EpoU quiet, middling
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL. April 5- “ ’
e<) dull. o|*n
Jan 9 93
Nliui 9 93
l.lay 10 36
July 10 25
Oct 10 0!
Spot;, at/ady: demand quiet;
celpta 16 000. American 6000
0000 ;
SALT BRANCH
| SALT BRANCH April 9—J L
Langston visited his sister, Mrs. J
W. Wall
Joe Boyles attended a school pic-
nic at Drop
Mr and Mrs J F Houk
children were in Aubrey.
Ben Senkel of Loving visited Mr.
and Mrs J W Wall
Mr. and Mrs Herscheil Walker
nnd children spent the week-end
with her parents. Mr and Mrs C.
R. Byrom. in Parvin community.
*. Miss Ruby Beck spent the week-
end near Krum.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. V. Jordan and
’ soP. Joe Boyles, were in Aubrey.
i J. H. Caruthers and Clem Thom-
as were in Denton.
Mrs. Stella Cramer of Dallas vis-
ited her parents and small son
here.
Mrs. Estella Chandler of Denton
visited her sister, Mrs. J V Jor-
dan.
Mr and Mrs. E. Hutson and chil-
dren visited in Denton
Mr. and Mrs. J. F Houk and chil
dren visited Mr and Mrs. J. w.
( Walker of LitUe Elm.
Ben Witt and Ruth Witt of Den-
ton visited B. F. Witt.
Miss Alma Isbell was in Aubrey
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wall and
—of Mr. W. N. Bird, the
Dress-Up will offer you
from time to time the most
attractive as well as the lat-
est fashions in Dresses and
Coats that the market af-
fords. And at reasonable
prices.
HAWK
HAWK. April 4 - Mrs J. o Er-
win and daughter of Denton are
visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs.
V J. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk and
children cf Donald visited Mr and
Mrs. Walter Hawk.
Mlsa Edith Williams of Waketon
visited Miss Bertha Mae Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. W A. Garrison and
son, Alvin, visited Mrs. R. M Por-
ter of Stony Ridge
Mrs. Boney Bradley and children
visited her parents. Mr and Mrs.
J H Haney of Springtown.
G. H. Lawler is visiting
daughter. Mrs. Luther Bays.
Clarence Cooper of Seminole was
here.
Mr and Mrs J* W Mitchell ot
Roanoke visited Mr and Mrs. Jim
Kirby.
Connie Toombs was in Barton-
ville.
Little Miss Estelle Kirby visited
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell of
Roanoke
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hawk nnd
daughter, Helen, visi(ed in Dallas
Lawrence Stinnett of Dallas is
visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs. Linville Hawk and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gar-
rison and children, and Cecil Riney
visited the zoo at Dallas.
Mrs. Maude Roberts of Denton
who has been visiting hero has re-
turned home.
Miss Cleo Williford.
PRAIRIE MOUND
PRAIRIE MOUND, April 4.—A
food ram would be beneficial to the
crops now
/ Mrs Ross Faught is sick.
< There have been a good many
. cases of nfiuenxa in this comrnu-
■ niiy
Mr and Mn. J. C. Taylor and
k.. ’ and children visited Mr. and Mrs.
Frank cope.
I Mis Mack Dooley of Roanoke vU-
ited Mr. and Mrs. Cletoer Wllker-
II and Mrs. H. L. Taylor and
Hy Mlildnn visited his mother, Mrs.
H 0. L Taylor.
K A Mt and Mrs. R. P. Churchman
■ jhr_-x~................ —‘ ■iSaa
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’ 4‘ T**-*-'-*'--- •
L POULTRY
’ Hens 14c to 16c p*r lb.: fryer* 30c
Ito 88c per lb.: old rooeter. fle per
lb.; turkeys 2Oc per n>.; ducks 10c
per tb.; eggs lit per doa.; table but-
ter 25c to Me per lb.; packing stock
butter 18c per n> ; cream Me to 44c
l-w tb.
XOCAL PRODUCE
Retell
Lettuce 10c to loc per head: cab-
bage 3 to 4e per pound: tomatoes
20c per lb.; carrots 10c per bunch;
aquKffh 6c to 8c per Tb . fre*h onion*
16c per bunch; turnips 6c per lb ;
Utah potatoes 3c to 4c psr fb ; cel -
ery loc to 20c per bunch: eggplant
15c per lb.; pineapple 20c earth;
grapefruit 7 l-2c to 10c each: apples
20c to 60c per doz.; oranges 30c to
60c per doz.; lemons 30c to 00c per
do*
•^•*e^*Ms**
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1 42 5-8. July
F May 97 5-8, July 1 00 5-8,
-k c
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5 18.
£ £
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [27], No. 202, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 5, 1928, newspaper, April 5, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335365/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.