Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [28], No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1929 Page: 4 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 23 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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A Courteous, Dependable Bank Always Anxious to
Serve.
Try Ua for Quality and Price
Phone 442. We Deliver.
two slain men. was
while rtdtnx mi h’s
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USED CARS
For Sale or Trade.
1927 Standard Buick Coupe
1927 Standard Buick Coach
1925 Standard Buick Coupe
One Oakland Coach
Several Open Cars
Smith-Hamilton Motor Co.
Northwest Corner Square. Phone 268.
II
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Business Leader
of Fort Worth
Praises Sargon
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L. B. Shaver
INSURANCE
Ovwr torvtee ere* Mesa
Now is the time to buy—
HEATING STOVES
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FIRST STATE BANK
of Denton
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<* medicine—at all hoata .
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THE SERVICE GROCERY
Clifford Balthrop, Prop.
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STATE INVER*
FOB' .
FORT WORTH. Jan. James
Bvma, arson investigator for the
Stale Fire Marshal's. office, arriv-
ed in Fort Worth Monday and con-
ferred with DiefriC* Attorney R.
contended that lie
> Jm i eWIatol business While m
this capacity, he held, he had the
isnS£3.X,W?Si,S
Constitution at the United State*
to'
diplomats. Lack of such knowledge
' is risky business. He must know
I shall have ceased to be a member.
head of the House of M<
Wgy Daybook
By HERBERT C. PLUMMER
WASHINGTON. Jan. 15—When
Rep Tom Blanton of Texas parked
his automobile on a Washington
Street and disputed the right of
police to cite him for violation of
a parking ordinance, a good exam-
ple was afforded of what a delicate
proposition police in this city are
up against.
Mr. Blanl
11m advertised,
,ey arc offered
oiff prices r
-
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■ I
’’ :• P|m4
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Electric
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»n«nt
Miw*
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have some Impa," Urv Keitzboyer
said.
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OUR!
THIS AGENCY
Has been doing business in Denton since 1893.
We write all forms of insurance and bonds.
We look after your interests just as readily
after the loss as before. Ask those who have had
a loss with us. z
KEEL & BOURLAND
Phone 423. Denton Co. Bank Bldg.
Bai
S'
-
MOTHER
MH Uppermost in mother’s
mind is son. Then what
liJH could be more thoughtful
f°r son present to mother his
photograph with the dis-
4 v/\ Unction of Shaw’s signature ? .
r5” oTL^or witl1 he is #vlnir
*< mother part of himself.
7 The Shaw Studio
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■ HODGSON BROS.
_ iuiiv aaw. j f.i ■ We Deliver.
new A j»rt(M>r nwv wi
thr*e month*' notlci. i
AM ■ -.■TO:
1. ■1 y--1**-fl**.1»" ■
tooug gbort anatti
District Parley
■ iJV-.-‘SaaKT:’-’'ClK’F^'«l>V.«'WV*i
Revs. George C. French, JK...L _
TlUJe. Mmes. Belle Slatifcrth and
M. H. Neely are among Danton .
Methodist* Who went to Gntnesville
— “7----*y attend the i
Denton -i- DLMrlct confeverme, ql
wlttah PreMdin^ JMar French was
in charge. At thia meettng the tnis-
ytar was ,
•—-y-—jr tb V’ ,
returned Chfhese
itr’fwltode^ ’ -
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ir bank and
way we want
■bout It every j
• you come here.
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to you at appreciable savings—ovi
jyjy. , ' ■ n ,'mu'wbb
CREAM SEPAUrWS
„ Have Juel u^M^i -
: and. select yours—they are good Wt one ,
one hundred oow*.
McDowefl-Jacob«n
Hardware, hnplMriMita'eMt flftftdl
Phone 724. Xorth Sid4
tlon of the 1^<$
Ing and Tfcl^|
and the Unit^
mines Ar^luurJ
the bureau Pfl
tlon method
copper from |
of the district.
Michigan coj
are preparing t<
is intended ,
nounds more
this basis the
tailing* will- b»
800.000 pound*
FOCHILLNESS ;
IS SULL GRAVE !
PARIS. Jan. 15.—Marshal Ferdi-
nand Foch. who la grnvely ill at[i
his home here, pnaead <
ly agitated night 'and was unable j
to sleep. Dr. Heltehoyer. one of hi*
physicians, told the United Press i
today. I
The marshal waa able to take, H
light nourishment this morning,
however. <
"I must be very reserved in my , r ,
opinion, but I am optimistic now. X her* are tow and without letters Ail
of them bear plates marked ‘‘diplo-
mat.” Cars of members of congress
adg marked •congressional'' and
carry a number.
The superintendent of the Wash-
ington police will tell you that it
is seldom any trouble arises from
those immune from arrest Espe-
etally is this true among the diplo-
mat*. They arc more than anxious
A Stuart concerting the burning to co-operale.
WHITE HOUSE POLICE
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Costume Jewen
- tag arnn^preeitnu aad 1
pensive jewetar. earri
k for eMffSfriK? W«fl
ghd toflMw yMi.
me vox JwWjwy ’
West Side SqiuMW.
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or Fix Anythin
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Hancock Machtni
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the character, a
^IpandkitowW
fairs possessed
member*. , .
It wa« disclpfled also that the de- '
i Won of the head of the hou v U
“ ‘ ttn part- ___
thc-Wuw detennlne* the' vS»
the aaaete of the Ihin. and UM,
amount due the fotraer partner, o?
hta estate, on account Of cgpttflj. ”
mdhid.tai preffts ft&d aeedit taP »
tapas. ' . - ■ i t
Moreover* the head -f the houH ' T
1ms the right to cofliy«)l any pvt- L
nor to withdraw at once upon wnt - I
ten notice to that effect, which may ,
be *aken to indicate *hst the net** J;
of a partner, even wi .n prevUiU*- */ L
ly smoothed by the footsteps of a,
relative, is lind with thisliea as well *
as ruses.
Renewal of the partt.ershlp agrt i- ,
mente, required every three yc«u%
prov’<{e* another opportunity tqr
the h-ad of the house to judge the
worth of his associates.
Little is known of the value at *
paiinerships, altliougo upon the *
death a few yean ago of Rdwutx:
R. stettintiua bis interest was es-
t mhted by Mr. Morgan at slight-
ly more than MAMO.W.'G which rep
resented his sharo of the profits
and money deposited w <h the firm.
Nearly everybody In Fort Worth Is 1
either personally acquainted with or I
has heard of L A. Barnts, executive ]
head ot the L A. Barnes Company. (
manufacturing stationers of Fort
Worth, one of the largest and oldest 1
businesses of Its kind In the South- I
Mr. Barnes is a pioneer citizen of ,
Texas, and Is prominently Identified
with the business and social life of 1
Fort Worth. He is a man of unques-
tioned integrity, whose word is as ,
good aa his bond.
in discussing the benefits he has
derived from Sargon. Mr Barnes said 1
“I suffered with indigestion more
or teas for twenty years I was almost ;
constantly troubled with biliousness
and the distressing symptoms that
usually accompany this condition My
llv«r was Inactive and I was habitual-
ly constipated Nearly everything I
ata disagreed with me. I became weak,
was easily fatigued, lacked energy and
was in a general rundown condition.
I was very susceptible to colds, which
I am sure was due to my weakened
condition.
.‘After taking two bottles of Sargon
I have a splendid appetite. I cat
heartily and enjoy my meals My di-
gestion Is sound. I am no longer bil-
ious. and I btlicve my liver is per-
forming perfectly. I am more active
aud energetic ana I don't tire out like
I did I am no longer troubled with
constipation. I feel 100 per cent bet-
ter tn every way.
‘‘I want my recommendation to also
Include Sargon Soft Maas Pills, for I
have been taking them along with
Sargon, and I consider them an essen-
tial part of the treatment They arc I
mild, thorough and dependable
“I have already pralsad Sargon to a
number of my friends You may be
sure I would not give it my endorse-
ment if I did not consider It an extra-
ordinary medicine.”
Sargon may be obtained in Denton
from Hoffman A Lakey; tn Justin
from J. W. Collins; in Sanger from
Sanger Pharmacy; and in Krum from
Finley Drug Co.
Dependable and Reliable The Bank for Everybody
Begin the New Year by Opening an
Account With Us
.IUp.W„«don.«„EWeUieIt<H).l^id
r, Baoge, etc." jt? ’
iClX^MDAY.JANCABY
qtB ANKWG HOUSET
W'l-flW” •!—:— -•YrTJ-i’S’j—
F NSW YOH*. Jan. 15._ Coni
r-’"yeu money! *
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BIG IMMUNE- LWT
Senators and representatives on
official business, diplomatic officers,
members of their families and all
the embassy employee registered
with the State Department are pri-
vileged from arrest.
L*w violations on the part of any
foreign envoy or those under him
an extreme- flre reported to the state depart-
was unable ment and then taken up either
with the offender's embassy, if an
attache, or with the country di-
rect, if the guilty one is the rank-
ing representative.
The automobiles of diplomats are
easy to pick out on the streets of
Washington Thefr license num-
MAJEST1C AND CROSLEY
Radio, Hoover Vacuum Cleaners, ask for a demonstration,
B-F ELECTRIC
Successors to Black Electric Co.
Geo. A. Fischer W. R. (Dick) Blair
of the First Baptist Church here
Sunday morning. The State makes
an investigation of au large con-
flagrations. lie said.
-> s.wr
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—1 Wife ’Ti
•w d
Vlfe _ I
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Netherton depends to save him
from serving th> hfe sentence t’>
which he bos been trntenced.
"-W
Salvage Fortuj^es
of Copper Waste
HOUGHTON, ' Mich, Jfla.’ X
Fpr many years fortune* in tistiv-
copper were poured into inland
lakes and Lake Superior from the
stiynp rnffla of mining companies
on the Keweenaw peninsula at Up-
PW - Btoflarch tat en-
abled the salvaging of mubh of the
waste n»«F‘ • S'
Before the efficiency expert came
with hi* rqlief copper mixed with
sand aftqr several grindings
lost became the gravity concentra
tion employed, in the mills to aepar-
araXe sand and gravel was tn ade-
quate. So millions of pounds of cop-
per were dumped
In 1915 ah ammonia process was
employed for the treatment of tail-
ings of conglomerate ore qnd this
method, with oil flotation, reclaim-
ed for th* Cahpnet and Hecla com-
pany 1*7482.000 pounds of cdppe;
in 12 years. The average cost of
copper last year was .63 cents a
pound. It nowja ifl cents.
This year through the co-opera-
' " - m College of Mta-
i&s barm | of
HEAD IN WASTE BARRET*
WOMAN SUICIDES WITH GA3 ;
FORT WORTH—Hor head pok- ’
ed into a wests basket made near*
Ij airtight bv g, pllk.w around bflk ,
neck-omi-with gas running through
a lubtar tube into the baatet.
Paulino RumoU. 21. #*s found
dead in her room her* Sunday.
Justice Faulkner investigated and
rendered a eeioict of self Inflicted
death
■■
« WI
SAVE THE DAY
Nature always signals distress and usually in ;
time to prevent serious developments. The signal *
may only be a headache, tiredneai, sleeplessness ot
temperature. Don’t delay. Keep up your resist- j
~ ance. Check the cause at the first alarm with a pre-
ventive, a palliative, a physic or a tonic. We’ve all
the Vest thing* that th*
M MB — .MMM A. MM ,
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S'**
OMured for at ^Mat Mother gen-
eration.
Entrance of Henry Sturgis Mor-
gan, 26-year-oJd sou of the present
the Ann as a pocipev. fuSills the
agreement that the name of J. P.
Morgan * Co. be retained until 15
* years after » Un*«l‘ descendant of
J P. Mohwui, beaclng his name
The new, partner is one of three
youth* who only a few years ago
, directed tttar footstep* from the
gravel of the campus path to the
hollow* worn by their predecessors
’’ enfl~ ttaffttal ba the marble
flight giving entrance to the low-
browed banging' structure which
maintains it* dignity among the
skyscraper* at Broad and Wall
Street*. ....... “ -r......--u , ‘
He thus emulates hl* father, al-
though t has taken him five year*
to make the grad*, the elder Mor-
gan having entered the firm under final in any dl*put*
his own father two yea** after le*v- r.ers A partner mav
ing Harvard- So also Thomas Stil- ;
well Lamont. 29. follow* in the w ibdrawal or ctatit
footsteps of hl* father, Thomas W.
Lamont, a member of the firm. The
third is Henry Pomeroy Davison,
30. son of the late Henry f. Da-
vison, financier and partner of the
house
Not only are the doors of the New
York establishment thus opened to
the three young men whose income
Wall Street popularly believe* will
approximate a million a year, but
they became partners awlao in the
other link* tn the Morgan chain
Drexel & Co. of Philadelphia. Mor-
gan. Grenfell A Co. of London and
Morgan and de of Pflrit.
The mystery which cloaks so
many of the activities of the House
of Morgan, confidant and banker of
the worldTs greatest nations and
personages, surround* the election
of the new partners The Street is
prone to point to their relation-
ship to members or partners tn the
firm, although in the case of two
additional partners announced as
the old year closed, Thomas Newhall
and Edward Hopkinson, both of
Six Murder ft
"'ll. w-wa— ■—’^ir.r-1
' ^flSj|yMMrtn&‘wiiiii*tab*HiRRM*ir*
; olathk. Jten:. Jab^ is-a my*-’
iroMgm 4i^ 1$
six nw-mbar* at onf fnnaily in the
owr® of‘a third of fli century is
at ed by Dr tk C- Nethertow. retired
Clathe physician, na the real i*a-
Kn for the murder ot his wife
nearly two year* ago.
Ar d cn strange *<rl» v-
tiopt, unsatisfactory mi the ccqrts
thus far have found it, Dr.
Net her ton hue* nU hop? of be-
ing freed from Miring the :est of
hts ufe in prlion
He was convicted some months
ago of the murder of his wife,
and lr now waiting for the Kan-
ia* supren>c court to pass on hl*
appeal. Hi* appeal it based on
his denial of guilt and hlr sugties-
non that the weird, unexplained,
cuise that, le sayi, h*.ng over his*
wile's family was ncsponsibk lor
lur death
Now he stys te fegrs fnr the
life at Ju* B year-dd dnugliter,.
Dorolliv.
' I'm afraid she is the next on
tire murd«*tis' list” Le says “It
1 go to prison, the will b? lefjt to
the mercy «f tlose who appear
b< nt on wiping out my wlfe'o iam-
ily." t
A graduate ct Jo 1ms Hopkins
University end a world tnveler,
Dr. Nether ten retired; *nd settled
on a suburban- farm here with hts
wife a de:ad« Hhk Mrs. Nefherton
was J well-to-do: she possessed
property worth f100.000, but
lume of (he neighlxrs ever i^upect-
ed it The Neibertpnj llveil
irijgaUy. The only money they
ever spent for anything except ac-
tual ne T.'iit'es went to buy
qrcstes apd Uys fpr ijitje Dorothy
Th February. 1P27, Mrs Netlef-
ten was feund, shot Ip death, ir
! the basement of their home. The
; tiiilct had cpioe from behind.
<?ircunt»t«ntiaj* evidence poll.ted
to ?>r NeOicrlbh. hhd he was nr-
^lested and brought to tripl. He in-
tisted h* bad been lr town at the
time of ti.c murdtr. bi.t was un-
able to prove jt. His ettorneys
triad to bring into court the tale
of th> previous murders in MrS.
Nethertcn's family, but the judge
wiild not admit the evidence Dr
Netherton tva* convicted
Dr. Ne.tberton admits that he
* ia unable to explain the strange
, chain cf fillings. He firmly be-
. Neves that some person or perrons
have followed pis Wife’S family
for years, trying to wipe it out of
existence, bp.t why this is being
dore he ha* no idea. At auv rate.
>Mre is his list of the crimes
In 1882 Dede Strahl, ? trapper,
and a nephew of Mrs Netherton s
mother, .was shot to death near
Deadwood 8. D.
A few years later Roll Strahl.
Dc.de's brother, was found shot to
death in a farm wngen at Extra,
Iowa.
The same year, Coib;rt Strahl
father of thf
shot to de-.ln
hor*e from the town of Exira to
bls farm.
In 19U5. Arthur Stralg. q first
tojtav -to- M*» Uetbertph, was
(hot tc ueath in Chicago.
Four years UUr Paxicn Mu*. , a
second cousin rf Mrs Netherton.
was found murder, d in a Los An-
ie>es hotel
No arrests were ever made in
ary of dies* murders
‘ It is upen 4hi* stcry that Dr.
JOWyCo
Fancy Shirts
Excellent quality broad-
cloth in many attractive
patterns. 3
$1.49 tod >198
FOODS OF QUALIB .
Economy is much to be desired, ofcourae—but
quality should never be sacrificed for economy. You
will find the foods at Piggly' Wiggly^Bif splendid
quality, many of them are nation tL*^ *---’
their value known everywhere, yet thi
—Gathered from every sourca!
ti <v >1 to 1*1 ■ ** 4xw neitn
i ry pnee w v«
AW' —*—*—
I—-4365M-
» 'll ■» x
i \. XmTc P
force.
, The White House police force waa
established in 1922 and is under
his sole control. I (''consists of qne
sergeant in control, two under-
sergeant* and thirty private^ ap-
pointed by the chief executive from
list* submitted to him by the su-
perintendent of the metropott
police. Their duties am confined
the White House and they are
der the direct supervision of
flow designated by th* Frefl
Th* «amtF of th* Pffltrta
lumbiaia tatt* bata*o<A
known U, th* metropoUtan
BidE --------Wffit-CoMt Life Imurance Co.
Jim Hundley and C. M. Mizell C
KjHOfficc 105 Raley Bldg. ■ Phone 82.
Physicians Health and Accident Co. Non-Cancellable
Policy.'
J'»♦* A... V *-*-».*»* ’toftX*^1* -to*-V
i.Mi .oaM! Kwiiii.nn --------------
it Human Qualities
ittM' the atmoeptiert at our nuodern W-
the >cowr
t amygdaloid
iper producers now
b'usotita method It
te®*t two __________________
» pfr ton rmffverrd OU .whom to arm**, whan and wiser*,
svlng from current
approximately 10.-
; BERTO MOm
Phone 171., . Faftt Dell.
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-------------------‘ ln tankin* ss in other
th* moat potoarfUIs private financial’ a^dSt* **
organisation in the world ha* beetr tf- hrM M * he hmm
a* saying on one of thi
casion* wtan. he.t
statement in pul
were called upon
expert knowledge
to the marketabll
and are also "ralU
•heir skii|, judgment
in carrying out Im
iX’SEFrS
out at financial dU
He added that cui
ed of the firm exp«
Tuesday morning to attend
i .i. District conference,
Pretolinfi. JEMtor French
stonary program for 1)^ year
to . he. ptanued. and Bishop I
W. Darlington, a r_L, 2 .... r
missionary, was to be the feature
sprsker, a preliminary to the studv
of China , tha Southern. Ntothoditi.
churches naving selected that
country for special study Plans
also were mad? for mission educa-
tion scbu ls to be conducted
throughout February -- ------------
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" tfar you their
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your busi- 3
irty Natl. I
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. [28], No. 132, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 15, 1929, newspaper, January 15, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335601/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.