Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1927 Page: 3 of 12
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Values up to $8.00—
Only 50c
Tom R. Field?
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WiW W BOOTIES
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—._ ,_, _______Oxi
fords for ladies and misses.
Tomorrow Is
en’s Shoe Day
f th. Town
tetfa J SIVWj
SkSSIX
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For Shoo
■Fifty tMfcVwh.
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Mb Paramount Picture i
, . fX—-*- ■srri I
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main aft> J
by are
rtvately
L-wfa_
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of Argyle visited fata-:
Keill, O. Vaughn. W. M.
v^t ^o^prrow and see
||r :'w r1*
Free souvenirs for the children tomorrow.
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Croydon TteM Reorganized I
When the airdrome was acquired
tv .foe government Ip
buildings wpfa erected as they
were needed and •• a result a
somewhat, haphazard. scattered
town haw resulted. The Croytton
fleld is small, although at the time
of Its lay-out it was considered ade-
quate for many years to come. The
tremendous growth of commercial
Hying, however, has left the origi-
nal Croydon in the background and
plans are complete and In fact some
of the project already has been
compelled, for the entire reorga-
nization of the Croydon field. More
land has been hotight and two of
the three gigantic hangars, which
will replace; the number of Scat-
tered, smaller ones have been con-
rtructed. ' -
Eeven hampered by the present
»rice
H Fnli 1
Mrs. E. Janies, known os “|h4 ,
Watercress Queen of Oovent-Garl
den, who died tn London recent-
•y* WttS reputed to fee the largest
grower of watercress in the world.f
K-4
I
.customers for their very liberal patrpn-
f ;oar opening week. And to nhow oux{
. mi, we ore «oin* /to make the ^folUwin*
■HfHlbr-Saturday, October 29: .....
™W' *1lC*t* 1“gar.......................... *i.ea
ill f ifft. «eti^ranw Jdlao 1A<-
IffAap ?? dj* ..................................., tfc
ft*'can
ulOci
it
46c
... ......................^6e
■KM^Wuwt Paper, 2S rolls for $1.0Q
at “rock bottom”
J- NUMBElHs 243.
lu tiae iHoanugy, ptof’can ........B4Mitb Atmo<ur*a'Vefetole Compound .........
pngia ^w^Va Jewel Compound
N'MlMameeir House Coffee ?.
gfaMT Fancy dweet Potatoes
' __X?.
LQWPOF. f, fJsbMm in
5ivr’2?SywS’
assn is a smaji. army ps »uen with-
out whom European commercial fly-
ing would b<- impossible. ■
abartog none of the glory of the
pilot or airtmeebanic, yet equally
responsible .for the safety ;«f the
lives and property of those who
VM air routes for busings* or flfoM-
ure, there man work night and
day aS air fields, doing their past
in linking the capitals and larger
throughout Europe is the Ixuidon
air-terminus at Croydon. On foe
Ma’S
Iran city lift oy guards tiua nign
fences is one of the more complete
airdromes in foe wcrlr. The Croy-
don airdrome is a city In Itself,
with Its own stores, hotels and
K^i*^
alia jUadham and pareri'
,W4Utam
(Sr attended ehunm 7®’
'‘.fieau?
. ,tyims efredharetw^
Vru>' '■
■w
IMi
r~
We know how to fit chib
7; AX J
Kz ■
dren’i feet ahd safeguard their
health and have the proper
shoes tb do it, and actept the
faith put in tis cheterfully.
The wise parent chooses
their children ‘s'Fshoes with
more discrimination than their
own, khoWing that’ ''■die' tiny,
growing feet properly protect-
ed in childhood prevents lots
of trouble in later life.
. t'’h- 'J !i -
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We wtah to announce to the general public that
the Denton Steam Laundry will continue under the
I? * 1 . ' vj
game management, Mr. J. B. Hargraves foreman of
Dry Cleaning and Mr. P. M. Merk foreman of the^
.tamdry. The same employes and same service will
.r. be maintained. It is our aim to rive our customers
prompt and courteous attention.
!{.^We will appreciate your patronage und striver
I..-/---
MRS. G. N. RUCKER.
■ ■ s
•Here you will find complete as-
i ‘Hid H.l J
sortments of wanted styles and
materials.
J. 8. May—"I have been ftaht-
ttag Bermuda grass for two years
tual it M some fight, believe me."
raid J. 8. May of Friendship com
numity. “Save the grass pretty
well whipped but it almost licked
me several times and I have worn
out mare tools trying to kill that
grass than I would have worn out
in five or six years straight farm-
ing on the black land. Made pret-
ty good cotton this year and plenly
of feed and have ffve acres of
sweet potatoes which made about
SOO bushels to the acre. It has paid
and | am tattooing hogs on the
w aste) potatoes that are not sala-
ble A bushel of potatoes will feed
a hog for much longer than any
one who has never tried it would
think and they put fat on him too.”
Mfl]
anfl
It biW
have
lead jp X
ttn.fo W reifocui, rotton
s > wfrw -•6‘fr ; 1
troll—"I am going io move
■Sr**.'**. ■
p.:
sent fronv'pria
tton MaflortffW _________
only represent a :mali oer cent of
lhoreX»rted. “•
fc‘.
lance and „
Federal inspectors, 'the annual aum
so expmdod h couMforfol*. Tha
nfoTO financial abject of deportfafl
uviwceu bOvjIOO SUMb i.54MjM» i»i.
uns Ulegaily in foe.UMtod Btatea,
is reib one troublesome l
foe prohltim Apfl hen- efots the
I PMUk to prohibition
' tach Mutant® wondaring wftetfcr
, tlu: seemingly small result warrants
foe werroous coat.
i «d foe Methodist C
1 agd Mr. and
■WT
1
’•‘1
tost call
dpor the
I vegeta-
_________ ________Enable.
MWgH**” h*',no othw'
OCAMiiC"
ie and w9rry fey using
ir stores, but you can
B Tfoih vir k*
i$gr. to your,
les, fruits and
W*ybeit4b
Not 0njy, can you save ti
your phone connected with i
sflye in I buying your grocer!
84 or 47 And mi r driver, will i
finest groce
Try our tendw. jui
------- ^4^’-
fc*’; ■ s ; 'J
Ladies dress numbers.
School Oxfords for girls—
;-A.: .J
‘ Don't Iniss these .wonder*
Iful savings on shoes. --j
M. JI. Boyd-'.
tote,of feffto do US
,Wy<’’ : 4) .7-
Jamas Piner—“My, brothers, sun l
MS® ££.'j
Jres of land and Hfote'rer‘MfitoST ’
gathered,” said James Piner of
Light's Chapel neighborhood “The
renp has been a paying^one and
bgs Jielfod, us jriaforiapy in getting
even from the test two or three
l>6rt'and unprofitable ones. We
have,tried about ^foroe different
tkfods of seed this .year and found
that,Anton was fog best we had. It
made about 14 bales on 20 acres '*
the fifth SupdAy dMtp
SSs ■M3r£xk*.Uj
• ton .giso. here. ?
Xfr. and .Mrs. o. L. Wjw>
S’.K-.......... '
L. H. Mel
■ .i nawa' ■ ■ ii ia
More waist, teas speed.
. - -•— ~ me vugu-. I A man With * .smooth manner
trowre of watercress in the Abid-1 may often ba a sUp)yi» custoMWr. ,
' — ........—■ ■ - .........1
NEW YORK. Oct. M.-Unless ti#
United Btetoe immigrauan bnm-
cjn are foaiered. «r additional fund#
and faculties to provide for stric#
er, enforcement, the problems of ew-(
eluding nationals of other countries,
illegally entering these shores pro
nnres' to pro^e as dteheaioening as
' Uon work. 2 L
te the conclusion of unmi -
commissioners throughout
for country. The united Stated now
harbors between 500.000 and 1,500,-
000 aliens whose entrance was' lb-,
legal, find Is confronted with the
““““ Inspector* Mare DiHgept
Renewed activity in recent,
months on the part of immigration
inspectors Who nave been see-saw-'
ing back and forth over the 3,000-' ’
tfiite breadth pl this country, havw
brought up the monthly total at '
depbrtable aliens to nearly 1.000?
But even at this rate, puzzled of-JI
flclals point out, it would take be-1
iwtfo 500 and I too yeart to get'
rid of tne riation’s illegal-entry al-
iens. many of whom would make 1
desirable citizens. . i
‘ Recent newspaper articles In th» '
United States regarding deporta-
tion of 188 aliens from Elfo island I
have aroused speculations on tno1
part of the public, which ardinar-^
lly is apathetic to foe nation's fru-r
, migration 'problem.
'Deponable alferis fall Into thes^
classes'
' 1. Foreign sailors who overstay
their shore-teave. These average
12.000 annually.
8. "Border Jumpers—aliens who
lifrnti bver foe Mexican or ctfnad-
*■ ten borders, without benefit of vwaT
' k Alton visitors who overstajf
their six-months’ permit. ■
4. Allens legally entered wlu*B
within five years become public I
thanres, due to cireufnstances ci* ■
frlnating oUteide the United stated ■
' 5. Convicted alien criminals, I
narcotic peddlers and -persons ag- 1
vocatlng the overthrow of foe got•’ ■
?fomeht by violence and force.- • 1
* Wte Hst of foe Classes then)-1!
sefttoa answer th- publics quej.v fl
whjr such aliens are deported. ■
fWuie' foey do hot answer foe lib-Ijl
fral demand why deportation gen-/|
etally should exist, they nevorlhe-i II
less skater legal basis on which th< 11
tlragfcMted. " ||
Many Slip fftvw Berden Ifl
By Tar the larger class of illegn f|
alteni enter fob country bv slip ||
ping over the tJanadian and Mex j|
JrAn trtetiera, oTJfrom Cuba, ant Ite
these adventurers'are known to lh< I|
Secret'Beryfce’fo "burdff' Jump-j|
/■«.•* The opportunities for entry itu|
fols fachioh are riphyercus, for itll
‘ is MteUMy impossible tb guard tho||
• Wfitfo Of Cither foe Canadian orj|
1 Meiflean borders, while It is equal-||
...? — ]V
impractical to guard every foot 11
Work, has been , begun on foe. .of the southern shores. I
’ Ifi foC case of convicted alien’?
crimin; Is, the Federal authorities
L W. R1C
EwtSidefi
■. -.a.. ti— — ri T2 —
.acanettibig
no« ,pw peen 4)yqrrcumv4tedffo^
somaiVeacs." *>v?Y
,',‘We have picked to
tton stop wtth its own
Z have «ghUng system.
•ring Ur* Croy* “
one of foe most.efficient airdromes
in Europe. Five minutes after oh
airplane with Croydon fix Ito des-
tination leaves some Continental
point, the information is received
by the airdromes own wireless sta-
tion. Fifteen minutes before the
plane is due, man with binoculars
is scanning the horizon for the
fi»V<-fofe Plane Through-
what they are in Georgia, tt seems recelvlng
weather reports while in constant
communication with the field.
At night a huge necn lamp—
flashing every other second—throws
a red glare into the sky. The lamp
can be seen on » clear night a dis-
tance of 45 miles and pierces fogs'j
for a considerable distance in bad
weather. . «
Although the airdrome is owned
by the Brtti-fo government it is sup-
ported by contributions made hy
the various companies.
Berlin Has Fine Field
Ope pf foe best operated and
largest airdromes in Europe is foe
government field at Berlin, knowp
as the Templehofferfield. The man-
agement Is on the same general
plan as that of Croydun, although
foe flights from foe Tempelhoffer-
fleld are far more numerous than
I those from Croydon, due to the ex-
! tensive internfil lines throughout
Germany. '
In addition to the other numer-
ous government flying fields at va-
rious pointe in Germany, the prin-
ciple municipalities have estab-
lished their own airdromes to en-
courage regular airroutes to their
cities.
Le Bourget airdrome in Paris is
another government airdrome and
handles tlu* air traffic to Constan-
tinople, Warsaw, London and to
many other pointe. x'
To Improve Dateh Field
It is understood that foe city
owned Amsterdam airdrome, foe
Schiphol, is to be considerably en-
larged and re-equipped to take care
of the extensions of the Dutch air
systems that are now ♦contemplat-
ed.
A new main , building will be
erected, as we|l as fi tower with a
lighting sysient-for >K8fot flying.
Landing and starting places will be
divided into three sections, one for
arrivals, one for departures and one
for through tijaffic. It Is expected
fote the tsimstetes'wtil iro yw>----------— —-r
pleted In Ume to be ready to «- new laboratory at
ceive air-travelers to foe Olympic f
Games in UK. ... iJ,'
For ladies, growing girls and
boys—•
>1.95
88.00 values only—
|ri.WFtoPair
terns and JMMN
MTvioc^and son r at
fad MTO.r J. W. Moreland Of JWM11
VlteTOd UfoL vMWMs f-Tpr
3. A. Dftvenport-J'Tliis is foe
fourth crop that I trove made since
I came to Texas from Georgia."
eaid 8. A. Davenport of Ught's
Ranch. "I have always been used
to using commercial fertilizer xm ^adequate equipment. Croydon fr.
my erop and- with its use we mada
good cotton. This year X have 14
—• bales out and will gel one more. I
® do not ‘hijnk that commercial fer-
tiliser will work here in fols biaez
tend because of the drouths. When
,'i land is dry it will not take up th?
fertilizer and in this country where
foe seasons are dry compared to
that it is useless to try fertlllset.'
R?mfln ^ap^als, both al lb lack patent or {p combtoBtioija. Pay
1 rfeeJbflfW'&r _>r« haW gMJfl^Wtioad,
‘ ’■ ■' " 'I - s '
'' J.
(*g.—*
1.’ -• ,
In addition fa fod
dromes all over Europe, th
several hundred snfaper
some owned' by the governni
the countries in which fol
situated, while others qte' p
owned by air-roiite companies or
cities or flying enthusiasts. Many , of
the airdromes have been set aside
as emergency landing fields and
are not used for regular service,
while efoers are being.converted In-
to landing places for regular routes
which are to be established
ROANQjqp
ROANOKE. Oct. 27.—Mrs. R. E.
Lester gave a suprire party Wed-
nesday night in honor al her dau-
glieter. Miss Dema. who celebrat-
ed her sixteenth birthday anniver-
sary. Progressive 42 Was plfiyed and
a moot delightful f J"
Cake and plmch were
following gueste: Misses ,Hady'
Lassen. Christine Corinne
kulledgt, Lois' Manlrfe, Margaret
Cannon, Clara Wilkerson, Susie
. Humbright and Norma Taylor,
Mrs. Marion Hill and .Mrs. T. D.
.Lester.
There will be a Halloween car- |
nival at foe school building Frf- <
day night. Porceeds will go to the
school- ---------- . —- — ■ r «■
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hull and
Mrs Verna Woods were in Fort
Werth. r
Misses Fay Andrews end Villene
Rutledge and Guiiby Andrews were
in Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cowan were
in Austin and brought back their
little son. C. A. Jr., who has been
attending school there.
Joe Andrews .’ort Worth was >
here.
Miss Wynelle Love, who is teach-
ing at Elizabeth spent the week-
end at home.
S. J. MeOinnis and Andrew Mc-
Ginnis of Denton were here. »*
Miss Irma Laborne visited In
Dallas. ’ i ;
J. A. Hogan has gone to Little
River.
' R. C. Love, who is teaching at
Bludwcrth spent the week-end fit
home.
* Mr. and Mrs Frank Billman
and sons. Joe Bob and Levi, were^
in Denton. ? ’"J
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Manlre and
children were in Fort Worffo.
rbr. K. L. Buckner and son
Fort Worth were here.*
W. P. Rutledge was in Dallas. ♦
Mrs Anson Cannon was in Ft.
Worth.
Mrs. J A. Hogan and dilldren
have gone to Carrollton to vitit c'nited Statute 'immigration laws an
relatives. ? ■ vi
‘ Mr. and Mrs. W J. Key and
daughter. Misses Cleo and Leo. via-
ited in Denton.
Denton were here.
Edgar Hambright ol Denton waa
at Lome fob , foe week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Johnaort and
Gunby Andrews were in Denton. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. , W. Smith/
Muses Hady Lassen and Colyne
Fanning were in Fort Worth. •
George Jones of, Denton was at
home for foe week-end.
school buffiH
ing. All are working hard to get
the school affiliated this year.
/ ----
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VALUl
Northweet Corner Squ*r«.
.♦............»£
———
lin* bread?" AVe ha^e a
freahly rendered r4
«Do you like "draCld
R M supply of
^pr‘coHt'
n ; a <**•’ y Cf I » •
Tdnmto
SSiWWI
Larre package Kellogg’s Korn Flake, 1
g-Ib pail. Peanut Butte^gg^
-^fenonUbby’fi Apple Butter
4 (kMfodfr Market Dny
d-3^0c'^H^ Baked
2 cam Nfafl‘j»ba>rtlW
Tyler Maid Svmp, per
-du»n j.w «.lhk ,J ■'
Bf m' P” m
..l;
3J"
Fi
NMI
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Freeh Caff Liver,
H.m, per pound T
Baked Ham, per pn—■
I
' ’,Ai
m j
Mini' vei 1 ■■, per p
FRESHLY 0
would be better equipped fait
;.,o*n-.etore.i,;:-.-ri • R r* • wT
Snu^,., pur pJZT^SSSBT^"*^
8 pound, pure whiU
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Fyeah Pock Brain*, poimd . — -81
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a- lelWwMfr »■ 41
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Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 65, Ed. 1 Friday, October 28, 1927, newspaper, October 28, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369896/m1/3/: accessed June 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.