Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 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.
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115 S. Elm.
Phone 71
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PHONE 40
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Dry Claanin*.
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To Bring Back Your Family’* Appetite
and Good Health
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HARDWARE SPECIALS
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The Service Drug Store
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Prompt Delivery Service.
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lows an odd process! >n-Benjamin
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Enamel Ware, Aluminum Ware
Dishes and Glassware
We know how to serve
you in that way, and in a
pleasing manner.
Bring your financial trou-
bles, if you have any, to the
Denton County
National Bank
Intelligent Service la fl
What You Want in *
Your Bank J
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’ OLLIE CAMP
Better Cleaning ■»• Pressing .
I,
OUR FORMAL OPENING SALE
4
See to it that hey have
BIG DANDY BREAD
Three times a day.
Ask for it by name at your grocer’s.
GRUBE BROS. BAKERY
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Several articles at cost and less, such
as—
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THHFERR04W
Hardware and Sporting Goods.
North Side.
Fisk Tires
We fix punctures. Road Service.
EXIDE SERVICE STATION “
Phone 126.
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'OBI COTTON MGS WANTED IT THIS OFFICE
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rrwiu rvrwrannv • , ..Aryan. who spent his life looking
’'t TEfir ,. fix ¥fi. finll nJt famo_____
nue Baptist church was abandon-
ed by the congregation now headed
by Dr. Foedick and the Park Ave-
nue Baptist Church was built at
Sixty-fourth street to provide a big-
ger auditorium. Next fall the con-
gregation will move again, to its new
Riverside church, on “the Drive" op-
posite Grant's Tomb, Here the au-
ditorium will seat 2.400 persons. The
officers hope that overflow meetings
may be done away with th£ii.
A
gregation. So are Mr. Rockefeller’s
five sons. David. John. D. IB.. Nel-
son A.. Laurence and Winthrop. So,
too. are Percy Rockefeller and Mrs.
David Milton. the former Abbie
Rockefeller. James C. Colgate, a
il
WAIT FOR
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A MOBERN S INBAD.
About four years ago, when Eu-
gene Wright of Rutherford. N. J.,
was 20. lie succumbed to a combi-
nation of “sea fever" and the "call
of the wiki " The ttterary Twutt
is "The Great Hum Spoon," »
1 chronicle of his adventures at sea,
’ in various oriental porta and jun-
gles. and especially of his trip into
’ the laud of the snake-eating bead-
1 hunters of Borneo. There, with the
; eyes of a poet, he saw diamonds
taken from whirlpools, rubies in
streams, wild boar and shadowy,
moss hung jungles, where danger
was not far off. It makes an opu-
lent tale.
CHVBCH OF ROCKEFELLERS
The congregation is one of New
York’s old and distinguished church
groups, founded in 1041 on Norfolk
street, far downtown on the east
tide. It was in 1895 while the church
occupied a site at Forty-sixth
street and Fifth Avenue, that the
men's Bible class was formed with
Charles Evans HUghes, then a ris-
ing young New York attorney, as
leader. Later the class was led by weariness of the flesh and the con-
John D. Rockefeller Jr„ and Its
membership was counted by the
hundreds.
Mr. Hughes and Mr* Rockefeller
tel man; and David K Knott, for-
mer sheriff of New York County
and a Tammany leader, are mem-
baa or pew holders
■When the congregation moves,
next fall to its Riverside Drive home
it will be known simply as the Riv-
erside Church and will be a non-
denominational institution. The
new church is to conform with Dr
Fosdick’s own ideas of what a mod-
em church should be. And o!
course "Old Harry" tlje carrillon,
gven to the church by Mr. Rocke-
feller Jr., in 1925 as a memorial to ,
his mother, will be moved too.
A'
---^31
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Denton Building &
Loan As^n.
W. E. Smoot. Pres.. C. H. Holmes,
gec'y., SOS Smoot-Curtis Bldg. Phone
M9
i dured ridicule, abuse, calumny vio-
lent opposition from the press and
pulpit and even from the women
she sought to help.
Miss Anthony died in 1906. at the
age of 86, with her goal not in
jugltt, yet tl>e machinery she had
set in mr.tion resulted in the his-
toric tact that women in .America
voted in a national election on the.
centennial of her birth.
I i iimwairf
is an intimate story of 50 j’eaiM of
propaganda for political enfran-
chisement for women in the United
States.
An obacure sc'iool teacher in New
York State, she rose to be one of
the leaders in that little pioneering
group whose names forever will be
associated with “Votes for Women."
She had a genius XOf leadership and
—incidentally—publicity, that made
her one of^the most discussed wo-
B O O K S
For Children by Saalfield? Volland, Groasett &
Dunlap..
Everything from ly^na to expensive art colored
books. " z '
- Popular Copyright Fiction by Grosset & Dun-
4*p for the «pown-ops, 75c and $1.00. ♦
Come in and see them.
Eat a bowl of good chili at our store today.
BROOKS DRUG STORE
. , West Side Square, "vr ,
Postal Substation - Long Distance Booth
Phones 29 and 39.
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McCray Jewelry Co.
West Court Square.
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OT^ary, vice prMldent of tha Chi-
cago Trust Company, beads the di-
vision of the republican national
eonmttee organization concerned
with getting in small subscriptions
to the Hoover war cheat. Julius H.
Baraea, once president of the na-
tional chamber and president of
the Barnes-Ames company of New
Y0fe*k, la chairman of the Business
Men’s Hoover committee of that
state And so it goes, with nobody
in -Wellington entirely certain as
to just what active part in the cam-
paign many others at the chamber
directorate may be playing.
In the circumstances it is needless
. to say that the national chamber
itself adheres to its announced pol-
icy of rigid non-partisanship and
political neutrality. With members
of its directorate active on both
sides of the vote getting warfare, it
could not be otherwiase.
BIO VOTE ONET AI*
The only activity of the na
chamber that may have a b<
on the outcome and which is d
able is the “get out the vote,—
paign" launched by its civic devel-
opment department. Member cham-
bers over the country were circu-
larized during August, ntore or less
quietly, tmt with a -foreward by the
manager of the civic department
stressing the nonpartisan purposes
Qf arousing members of local cham-
bers to “a livelier sense of their re-
sponsibilities as citizens."
A considerable number of local
chambers already Were working to
get out' the vote, their activities an-
tidajing the Urebent campaign.
Others, however, And their member-
ship so divided politically in a pres-
idential year that they deem it wis-
er to preserve iwmililMi aloofness
from politics for the time. Their
position la as delicate in preserving
a nice balance of neutrality between
the two presidential candidates as
that of the national body and they
plan to avoid any action, however
innocent of- partisan motive, which
might conceivably be misconstrued.
For Safety and —
Satisfaction
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81NDAY DINNER is one of the evai
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Many other thing* in the hardware
line at very special price*.
will L
injury
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■r «U A SIMPSON
WASHINGTON, oct g.-tome _______________
’•w « ww political adventurfll *
^Tlmiah, who U Mktag
M big bushiess and Into the whirl"
pool of praottoal politics as director
general of the Smith for President
drive and chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee.
It is going to make a new page
in American political history It
•nay foreshadow a doser knitting of
the warp and woof of American
We. with lines lees sharply dnfwn
than in the past between politics
and other gainful occupations
Bor it seems quite clear now that
surprising as was Governor Smith’s
selection of Reeirot instead of a
democratic political veteran to di-
rect his campaign, it was only an
outetanding development in a nove
tnent slowly gaining force in the
country to draw the rank and file
of American business more inti-
mately Into the political picture.
ON BOTH SIDES
A mere glance .at the names of
. !!?* •oovb-ond more directors ctf
the Chamber of Cmnmetre of the
United State shows that Raskob is
only one Of several of this group of
important figures in the busineea
world to have embarked this ysar
OU active political work for the
presidential candidate each fE
vor*. '
j'bhn G. j^onedale. of st. Louis,
ysident of the National Bank of
Cotnmeroe, is functioning m a re-
gional chairman of the democrat-
Our Soda Fountain
Delights—
Every member of the family en-
W joys their favorite refreshment at
our fountain. Thirst quenching,
t sparkling Sodas, delicious fancy
. Sundaes, rich Parfaits and the
home favorite—Ice Cream.
■
*
LONDON—Popularity of the pho-
nograph and changes in fashion
are blamed for a decline in Brit- j
ish imports of musical instru- !
ments this year, the decrease being I
especially noticeable in pianos and I
organs More musical instruments;
of other types were imported, but
the value was less than usual.
OUR OFFICE IS CLOSED
NIGHT and SUNDAY
as James D. Baldwin has changed :
Ms residence. His reaidoace phone
is No. 4-2-0.
Oar Office Hourn this summer arej
9^0 A. M. to 12JO Noon !■
IsOO P. M. to 5:00 P. M.
We have been living too dose to I
our work. Our friends will be glad
to co-operate with us in our plaa to
take time for a reasonable amount
of recreation, study, development
JAS. D. BALDWIN. The Printer
208 South Elm Street Phone 278
"'Irfll
IT HAPPENS SO OFTEN
*V to rub B off, but ths spots remain, 4
they accumulate Omt, and aoqn be-
f| Su“uK sx & {2UK ix::
LOUIS THE CONSCIENTIOUS.
Louis XIV of France has a de-
itnder at last. His tales biogra-
pher. Louis Betraud. says "His Most
Christian Majesty" wielded the
scepter Industriously for eight
hours or more every working day.
was moderate in his misdeeds with
thc court Indies, and in fact was
a kingly version of Hi* Tired Busi-
ness Man He just beetned to be
a playboy, and really wasn't.
Nearly forty par cent Of aO mo-
tor accidents occur at night, a safe-
PRACTICAL BEAUTY
In 8Port watches is dis-
^■flflMflfl^flplayed in many smart de-
H ig n K . . simple, correct
‘ fine niakcs watch
movements.
W. L. Yarbrough
Jeweler. ’
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Every Nickel Counts J
You can save lots of nickels by buying your groceries here.
Craddock** Cash Grocery
jffi'
Ry KICHABD G. MASSOCK.
NEW YORK, Oet. 3-Americans
•re rending as Urey have never read 1
t
• ____ rjr -v craving for infomal education call-
• * " 4 8d the New Knowledge. ' j.
W O. -A MTMOtR ,
IW TORK Oct.’1—The car-
irefci * th#* tawar the * Park u winner year Iu> Jail index
1 —is known Shows tUat never before in this
as "Old Harry” to cou:i,ry luj «W seoon brought io
manv books or swfli a variety.
Biography still topj the stack,
•rov.ded by books of science and
travel Which is not surprising
'■
lie yea knew that recently the Awm-tatlon or Manufacturers of
Tlyei1 «nd "J"* b‘nd’"< fUorajitee
•* **• 1PW,•PtoqfBeribra .by ftiem. IM that thi» guarantee jer-
**• t»re* anttt they are completely worn oat? Thev hare done
am Mrs. Houwwlfr, do you know that eventhing bought In a Fig-
ItJ Wtffffty store Is guaranteed to give absolute and complete seUs-
raetton until It !• consumrdT Wr make that guarantee. Our men
are Instructed to the effect that ever? purehnae made in our
•tore must give absolute satisfaction or our service H not cum-
jguba. Fssslbly a trial will show you!
.....
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______________________.. _____________________
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It'. '■ ? ? INSVR^il
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NORTH TEXAS PROTECTIVE ASSNJ7
Denton’s Safe a*d Sound Mutual.
, F. B. HUEY, Manacer. ~
Phone 270.
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throng.
Not many churches need to hang
out a “Standing Room Only” .Am-
But unless members of the Park
Avenue Baptist Church are in their
pews at K):40 each Sunday morn-
ing their seats are given to strung
ers. Then the room of the men
Bible class in the basement is
thrown open and it too. fills to ca-
pacity almost every Sunday morn- w „ Wlll, „,r „1U.
tag. Finally an upstairs chamber to bo-ses. Richard Crcker and
made availahla and when Dr. Fos-4-wnv, n-.ru.- ,..i
dick begins to preach, his audience
consists of not only the 800 seated
in the main auditorium, but of 500
downstairs and 200 or 300 more up-
stairs listening to the sermon thru
amplifiers, unable to sec the speak-
®r' -- ' ’ ’ llark Hanna, his king-maker, and
glftr_a niche in Yne hail of fame.-------
Their periods of power were fol-
ios ed by the ‘Ureat rebellion” of
liberalism, White says, with Roose-
velt the leader It defeated Taft,
who “serene and noble.” has out-
Mvcd the usual yeans of former
presidents perhaps with thc aid pf
his happv philosophy. And after
Wii-en Harding and Coolidge, the
pageant ends with Governor Alfred
smith and William Hale Thomp-
_ Occasionally—White Inserts an
anecdotal picture. Refeirlng to
Coolidge, he writes:"
I ' Those who frequented the White
Heuse declared |hat sometimes at
£h< end of a hard day. when 8en-
•fors had been beflevilirg him and
problems of th? state department
had been pressing him. and all the
' wo Id pulling and hauling, and the
rf" it was gray and the wrong was
iridescent in many Issues, and the
fnsion of the spirit were riding him.
jjt would come over to his wife,
stand by her a second, looking
______r______________down his nose m-earily, then—one
are members of the present con- tan almost see d.i.i opening his
wide, handsome eyes to smile as he
s»ud:
“•■Let’s go home, Grace.’”
»i ---------
WOMEN’S CHAMPION.
hankM-w dynamic personality of Su-
tel’marr'and F*™ thlWh 400 P^es of her tor accidents occur
tel man. and David K Knott tor. RheU cgj It j ty expert declares.
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WiBNr0'A£rc<m
It Opens Thursday Morning . |
Don’t Forget Our Bedtime Blanket Sale Wednesday Night.
J W AAssnsMV
nnv wig
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WRISTWATCHES
See tlje new modeb in Elgin Strap and Wrirt -
Watches now on display. J
PRICED >19.00 TO >38.00.
• MEMOL’K
rtltoJ^ISib'aeM^ mr~th7 Fwrk
Avenue Baptist Chwch is known
affeettonatelyt 7^2__
many of those who hear 4to chimes
™__r__ :: •
name o< Harry Emerson Foadick.
wno m wing pastor andbutwuun'GM Hairy" andi 1 ”.*“?**
?“*• out 01 *** TwUm Dr Fto«l‘ck himself. «° h»» NSW 4)«e looks Wo a few of the
ct m. m.^.----- Yorkers are drawn thither to wor-
ship that for the second time in
ten years the congregation to build-
J. J. Rieger Dry Goods Co? *
, E«t Sid. Sqaare
, ! ' ----
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_ _ ______________AI.BI M OF POLITK S.
tag a larger edifice to hoM thr Tt is 'fouhd.”ffcr instance, that
stat< inen and politicians from
OrcKir to Coolidge have trouped
before the lively eyes of William
Alien White. Emporia’s famed edi-
tor For 40 years lie has been mak-
ing menial snapshots Now they
’1 arc collected together in an album
' -labeled "Masks in a Pageant," a
bioi iaphict.i scrapbook of the in-
dustrial era.
—Tiie book begins with the old-
,na* >laU
Herrtsorr kid-gloved gentleman, and i men of her day. Stoically she en-
Clcvelantl. he-man who loved to'
swear and was not ashamed of a
bl< drink if he granted it. McKin-
ley who turned into a statue;
1
do
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C AFTER a few lasndgr*
, «**> tags.do tha collata
of your shirts fed like a
bseiMMS collars of ordi-
nacyahtaBjMteA
Wehrve remedied this
now. Im us ahow jrxi
| our flWncraft ahfets with
Bw4t«flan. Tbsaa cal*
-^Do you
3
in imwb anli aa ihli jj u —j
He, Launder them 100 .
times—the size remains
precisely the sama. No
ing or wrinkling. They
•avn your neck, preserve
a GRAND LEADER CO. j
Smoot-Curtis Bldf,
YonH find* with Ta»u
from. Priced to please the
farrwffiaot, laifferM careful shopper. Coma
A remark■ hl> exclusive in. look them over.
*• avuiiM ■ raw si■ ^rau w WWSbB
-if
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you
isred a west-
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k- U»ln-
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KtoOf ttSB
• neighbor be- V
to mme direct
foohrti I su, •
had no more
Ue rumor
L happen? Are
hart and Is’ one
fcl peiaon? That
Sink itV stably
u^esk-
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et*Pf
itaw
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repeating wfiat
avs lieard and
near drowning «
d • few wettos •
at teem half a
•tana That IT •
S. that U was a
was ,two hoy*. JJ
hl r. the rivsr
had criun*A
1 by this man.
e etoe wto had
h on. AU tpts
hundred yards
L would think
fen it straight.
Lve onlr^fow
ravel* r
MHtem-*toA»:=“=
F saw anything «
|what they saw .
Ill differ in de-
ltoid it to ssaw
[different other
Id they in turn
■tails would be
Ind yet no*, one
leed be a Her
I in twe morals. I
I sure that U>e
I your neighbor i
I tiny shred of
Id. don't blame 1
fslip Wonder *
liiU on human I
|ta~at Mghtatag I
furat? as they.. 1
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 42, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 2, 1928, newspaper, October 2, 1928; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335515/m1/3/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.