Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 296, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1928 Page: 4 of 12
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One
young
worstc
fifrey F
er, tw
real i
tract
Sumi
July
Palm
eat p
Ren
Shir
Suit
the!
Boys ]
palm I
mer pi
$*50
$3.00
$3.50
H.oo
All
Bp thin
lection
and C
colors
$3.50
ftS
They’t
on.
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Dry Cleaning.
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hre cwm reports that in his latest
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GRUBE BROS. BAKERY
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To get the most fom every dollar of the family in-
come—for food, clothing, furnishings and the rest—you
must know what you want before you go to buy.
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Cereal
Toast
Scrambled
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Mrs. J. A. Brewer
of Goodview Die*
,Wtf‘
We fix punctures. Road Service.
EWE SERVICE STATION
Phone 11
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- INSURANCE means.
PROTECTION plus
SERVICE
On that basis we so’licit your business.
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Curtains,
tie-b^cks t
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OOODVIIEW; July 24 -MYa J
A. Brewer died at her home early
Monday morning after being ill for
a week Mr, Brewer us turvived oy
her husband and several children.
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Ba* lr
Tf you have something to sell, try
a g'lassined ad. They get results at
small cost.
V *« f* -Hi «»••
nfiQHCEMRx
and
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r and make grass cutting furl.
Hancock Machine Works
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BREAD! BREAD!!
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Gig *Dandy—at your groefcrs.
.
Va
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me bet-
J. J. MACLACHLAN
General Insurance and Bonds.
SOS Smoot-Curtis Building.
. i
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tar
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Denton County Bank Bldg.
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Bril
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boura g-itl.
The H.-unmer WieMer
"He's a tiresome «ink and I hate
to have to listen to him.”
“Still, there is one thing you al-
ways can learn from listening to
him."
“Yeah? That is news. What is
it?"
"What's the matter' with the old
home town ’-—Cincinnati Enquirer.
I err
was to have been a trium-
more satisfactory ?
. ■
ux-sm-r a aa ■■/
rmim rrr1 *r/\ jf a ’
W’tl’rrir)__
? -ipuiitKBiae
L I HriBI—Mg—at*—
I
Grabbed Taramy
L, IU.~Tommy Thev-
als’ shortstop, vm
lost to a local
oo which be was
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11
1,1
|K| WVto
<5^
ce tax. a plan
, tribunal and
m debts.
BYSJSmXAif
BREAKFAST — Sliced "1
melon, eereal cooked arttfk
cream, broiled fresh fish, ryb
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON—Vegetable i
quiek Parkerhouse rolls
cheese, egg lemonade. * J
DINNER —Baked fresh
erel, scalloped potatoes, tel
---- ‘—lips, raspberry 4«
v.; .<
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8*r
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r’fcSUeiiSiiiifi (S»a»;
Ready for you to examine, to handle-.at .XQur
* leisure, with prices plainly marked,Ithoed vijrettas
-of each food which have beefi sdeited'ad_the v«T J
« best from all that the world has to offer. From fiVe
- continents countless kinds asd grades of food" come,
’ to ui Only the finest of each, chosen by careful
e; taste are offered you. Choose for. yourself and ’
«-save money at-— ‘
mca^v -MMwar
BBB jg s. .^Bw BB vB *■ B
fjz’4
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Unless you can say “No” to these questions, about
every purchase you make, there’s a good chance that
you are not getting the most for your money.
.... ifejr>.
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♦al servltes Werbhcld St Old apecinl to Record-Chronicle.
MondajKeftsrnoon at 4
for Mn. C. M. Starr, who
“—*-y saonttug in a hos-
wll. The servtoee were
r Rev. C. W. Shaw,
Mt mt—Innery, -
wen L. H. McNeill.
1 B F. Stuart, A. M.
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The Fleeting Show
This world is all a fleeting show on
which wc offer strictures.
Yet pay the price and go and go,
and kick about the pictures.
The show starts with a corftedy and
runs alonfc like m
A little while w* lite
the end is sorter tragic.
—Tennyson J. Daft In Kansas
City Star.
Tonight at College of Industrial
Arts Oscar J. Fox in Cowboy ballads
with accompanist. Admission free.
29<i
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CLEARANCE ON Al I. LADIES’
SDMffil'IftTS , |
I One group of Ladies’ Summer Hats ........... iMc
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Prospects Bright
for Bumper Crop
of Hay This Year
Prorpecta for a bumper hay crop
this year are bright now ard many
farmers ar* expecting to put up
large quantise* of the roughare
The quality of the hay this year
is belter than it has been in sev-
eral seasons, particularly Johnson
nr ass and prairie grass Early
spring rains gave both of these
crops a goqd ,ser(d off and mere
hay will be made than is usually
baled in the county.
It is thought, however, that not
a great deal orhay Will be put up
for sale as the market is low and
the demand podr in this section
Quotations here Tuesday on hay
were M to $9 per ton for Johnson
and Prairie grass None was being
offered sft this price, however.
Cane, cowpeas, and alfalfa are
raid tc be doing) fine and appear to
lx better than during the past few
vests. There is not much alfalfa
grown here, however.
A number of farmers this year
Hive planted cowpeas with corn
but this crop probably will be large-
ly gathered by hogs and sheep as
imnuiiri; is the most practical way
at harvesting the crop, farmers say.
.) ■—" - ! ■■■* ■ —V .
FRENCH ‘TIGER’
STULL DECLINES
ACADEMYSEAT
■F
K’*
J
ElJTzJ jsMmls .huK.do joot.
food at meal time wrih water
A See that the child ir happy
While having hid meals. Do not
have undue excitement at meal
time.
For the proper growth and de-.
' Velopment of the second summer
red raspberries. J child, the proper kind ind amount
. _ _______________ 2 ‘ * * ’ ” given. Each
tablespoons"flour, fewjpmtas salt? da^® ‘I'.’u’1?. .'LZ??
^ ”’1 taint because of the good quality of
ind protein it contains, the complete
ness. and the preparation of the
mineral content and the vitamins
present- A and B. Orona Juice is
flven for vitamins and minerals;
cod liver oil. in orde? to prevent
rickets; a vegetable such as spin-
ach. carrots beets and a white po-
tato.or Home rice, macaroni or sweet
potato. A sxpall amount of uncook-
ed vegetable such as lettuce, cab
bage. celery or carrots may be used.
These are used for the nifth iron
content available. An igg ts an
Important aspect in the diet be-
cause of the high iron content in
tbeyolk—a
given at
usipv • worked up tn proportions
Whole grain cereals and whole
wheat breads should be given chil-
dren and are much better than
white products because of the*'
high mlnqral content and laxative
HE- power. Butter in small . quantities
U added to the diet to give palit-
iblUty, to the vel.etab’es. Sugar
tends to pervert the appetite of
the infant and the child is well off
with A very small amount.
The meal should be planned to
giy« etpuuh variety and to pro-
vide an the growing materials
.....A. . , -----------
minutes, then cooked ate _
butter and a few tablespoon*
water until almost dry and tender.
Sprinkle with minced paysley be-
fore serving.
Raspberry Delight
Two cups i— —»-------- -
eggs, 1-2 eup granulated sugar. 2 of food should be
A«mw ff^aae ar»«<ewat uafF dAV 8 diet should
2 cups'miik. 1-1^’tispoon’vinllli, wjrtofjnilk daily; milk is impor-
4 tablespoons powdered sugar.
Mix and sift sugar, flour am
I salt. Add yolks of eggs and mix
thoroughly Heat milk ov/r hoi
water and slowly add to egg mix-
ture, stirring constantly. Cook
over hot water until thick and
smooth, stirring to prevent lutnp-
' Ing. Let cool and add vanilla.
Turn Into a baking dish. C_._.
with, an even, layer of berries;
‘ Beat whites of eggs until stiff; |
( 1 gradually beating, in powdered
sugar Pile roughly over berries.
Bake twelve minptes In a moder-
ate oven to color and bake the
i i meringue. The oveh should be
.hotter at the top than at the bot-
tom or the baking be
placed in a pan of cool water tc
the depth of the custard. Chill
< and serve.
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■ FOR SALEOR TBABE
omwas^rr ~
Otte 1920 Hiidfioa Coach.
Ont 192$ Overland Goadhl * .
$mith44amifa>n M6tofr Co.
115 So. LocurtiC ' P!wm2M.
LIEF PBOGBOIi
SAN ANTONIO,-Aly 24- Psrm
relief for ail classes at rfcricultur-
tista of the State and for Texas cat-
tlemen was strewed Monday night
by Alvin Owsley Awho spoke to a
large crowd in the Interest of his
campaign for junior United Slates
Senator from Texas He declared
for strict enforcement of the 18th
Amendment and a reasonable inm«
tpretation of tho search and seizure
naw, and voiced his opposition to
[the Federal inherit*““ **“ "
for an InternaUoC
cancellation of foi
COOKE COUNTY TO VOTE ON
HOAD BOND ISSUE
GAINESVltyk, M-The
commissioners’ court of Cooke Coun
ty will be asked to call on elec-
tion to determine whether a 12,000.-
000 bond issue shall be floated for
construction of roads In the coun-
ty. The proposed program calls for
53 miles of concrete roads. 13 1-3
miles of black top roads and 127
1-2 miles of gravelled roads.
W« always try Io fill ovory order exactly M It fo threw
MflM- ’ ’ »• '• •■*----- - ----
Isn't there some other product that will suit
ter?
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WiZZ ‘1
■araeaodMO*--
' ’’W
We can tutor mend iqost artyttilngf K
“IF WE CAN’T FIX IT, WE WELD IT.’* I
Wc can sharpen .and adjust your lawn mower ■*
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Austrians Cokmiar Braxll
RTO.DE JANEIRO—The Austri
an minister lias completed arrange-
mente to establish three colonies of
Austrian immigrants near the city
Cf Theophile Ottoni, situated on
the railway that runs inland frem
the Port of OaravcUas. The region,
is tparscly populated, but said to
be well suited for prediction of
coffee and cocoa.
ftlic REFJilCERATION
.F IF For Kvery Purpose.
Cost. ’ *' ' «’ ' ■ ‘ Easy Terms,
Write or call
— - LEE H. BRADY
Denton. Texas.
Ball- Bros.
- JR--- 5 -»*»“ »
1ARKET, SR0CERY AND DELICATESSEN
-p---r- JL No. 9.
** A GOOD POLICY
in -N. T, P. A. "policies manufacture estates for widows
t* and orphans—pays the rent—buys a home—burns the
mortgage knd educates the children.
. NORTH TEXAS PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
_ Denton County Bank Bldg. F. B. Huey, Mgr.
Rood advertisements*. ■ They wil keep you from throw-
ing away your pennies—and your dollars. They will help
you to live better and dress better at ess coat.
' 1 1 f T - h . .
Advertisements are the latest news of what the man-
ufacturers and merchants are doing for you. They are in-
teresting and instructive. The advertisements in this pa-
-i
pe are the daily records of business progress.
^'"'V .‘.T■ ■'- ■’.
, Advertisements point the way to economical buying.
a"
“W-
p? ' . .
m^Ru^nld
I, valance
to match.
I’ll 98c and $1.4&; |
WHY COUNT YOUR PENNIB IF
- YOU THROW'WAW V
h . jk . ’ / v Av n • .
Could I have bought the same article elsewhtere for
less?
needed Luncheon is the largest meal
cf tiie day and should consist of
one or two vegetables, milk to drink
and a simple dee^ert. Children
sleep a gtrat deal better when giv-
en a light evenirG megl. Cereal
with milk, toast spread with but-
ter slightly and milk to drink is
all that is necesraiy.
Mid Morning Lanrh
Orange Juice 1-4 cup
Cod i’ver oil 1 teaspoon
Dinner „
Egg dish or substitute
Qreep vegetable.
Potato with butter
Vegetable sandwich
slice of bread.
Supper
Top milk fur cerml,
MU1
Eggs with Taamts
BBB^B
, w«u.<la«rSe. S X™’- -SI
.. „.tH 1 biespo^ns fat and 1 teaspoon salt
should be well mixed. Stir until
it thickens.
Prune Souffle*
Add 1-2 cup milk to 1-2
gferaEr
>*’' iXydranft^aCWVheiW D.
f tranrfom many otn your mt-wM.
J tolled garmente to new. smart
styttahnees. A very small smount
spent tor drycleaning (by our pro- '
cess) will make a very big difference
PARIS, July 24.—Eighty-sewn
years old. Georges Clemenceau
looks still with disdain upon all pro-
posals to give him immortality a*
a member of the Academic Fran-
calse. The Acadjemle ie frankly woi-
ried about it and during th* past
few months has tried to bring all
manner of pressure upon the great
statesman, but always without the
slightest result.
"Thanks for the honor, but I have
no desire to be Initiated into jour
august body” is the Tiger s invaria-
ble answer. According to a well-in-
formed French joumallat the rea-
son for Clemenceau's attitude is to
be found in the refusal of members
of the Academy a few years ago
to consider Monet and other artists
. cf the period as ellgtbles ahd vir-.
tually closed the doors of the Aca-
, demle Francalae to all jave ttie
. appointed number of literary men,
scientists and political Headers
., Monet, who died a yew «®o at his
home on the banks of the Seine
.^.ear Andtelys, was one of Clemen-
ceau's dearest friends. A fortnight
before Monet passed away th* two
ichums spent their week-end wan-
- dering alohg the neignborlng roads
of Normandy It is now said that
I Monet tried to persuade his com-
jtpnnion that if for no other reason
— “Mlttng the renown oi .
Ie Aanfeaiae, Cletnen- B** turnips,
rJ ■ ent in dice <0
ExSiiiuj___
.Bapplted by Colle** at ladostriai
Arts. Dantes. Texas)
Owing to the fact that during
a childs second summer many dis-
turbances are apt to take place, the
diet «>f the infant should be closely
supervised; a diet has been work-
* ed out by members of the housc-
hold arts department of the Coh
■ lege of Industrial Arts to aid in
this pericd.
The following factors should oe
Stressed;
1. Food should be clean,
from all bacteria and decay.
2. Meala—at ngulaT appointed
---^“ng;' do not feed be-
Till
ml
f More obstinate than ever, the Tl-
iger refused flatly and altho be-
fore his eledtoa to the Maxarln as-
>embly he frequently attended sw-
rions as a spectator, hr now refuses
even to pass through its doors. His
physicians characterise his attitude
;a veritable obsession against which
’ho humati power can prevail. There
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CfeADBOCrB
' 4fpSr ' /f
eup
prune pulp snd beat 2 tgB» well,
then combine. Add a .dash of salt
and bake al a rnodcrats tempera-
ture. until a knife, inserted at the
center comes out clean (about 50
minutes).
It the digestion of the child ‘s
upset the amount of food given
should be reduced, especially the
fats for a few day*. Return to nor-
mal lecdtng should be mode gradu-
ally.
'r ■ *'to't -z ">•' i'. ■'
Robin Hood Wash Suits
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4 345 E. Hickory
Six days after Captain Emilio Carranza began what
phel non-stop flight'from’New York to Mexico City, his body was started on a slower,
sadder journey to tMfiljflnfi destination. Here is pictured America’s last tribute to the
memory of Mexico*! fofemost aviator, killed when his plane crashed in New Jersey.
The upper photo shows the casket, draped with flags of both nations, being placed on
a caisson before a group of high military and government officials. Below is a view of
the escort to the speaisL train. An arrow indicates the casket. While eighteen air-
planes circled overheads 10,000 picked troops marched in the procession.
win he ha* inserted » clam# which
win prevent the placing of ha ro-
Pantheon . ; rWv-
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toff.
tf) ' 7 ' ’ ,v ,
* I rn th* range of your wardrobe! Fick
LB out aome garment and aertd it to ua
S .r for a trial I
W'Jr OtUf CAMP
‘ , The original Vk «wa and carry.
' ....... ’BBBt’1’
__________
DENTON MCOI
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Regular price, 50c to $&.75, ofi?afiW*b
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MBBBBBB
PERSO
■ *■
Mr. and
as-s.
Mr. and
their guea
J. H. Bru
Wort h aru
Constant .
of Dallas.
Miso. Fri
. Itoma Citj
enta. Mr
Miss Ma
klent of !
! here, taile
j Algonquin
cording tc
Miss Colei
with a dr
since leav:
company
, , ’hrluti.
Mr. and
.. have retu
Pyote aft)
{ »? and
i and Mr. i
I • MIm Rest
them horn
«' vWtlns iu
■ Dr. M.
lar Tuetdi
Mis. J. 1
week-end'
t In Roe at
—- Mrs. A)
| Worth sf:
I her pgxen
Fteming.
I M«k la I
• er Mound
H. A. An
u Wt C. D
lard, of B
former’s s
aon
Mrs. A.
ter. Mrs \
'last week
summer ii
W. R C
In Denton
Anson J
t and Mrs. J
' end. Jones
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 296, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 24, 1928, newspaper, July 24, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335457/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.