Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 101, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1927 Page: 2 of 12
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CARD TABLES
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40 and over Like cancer and
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JlOiiLffi?i?. gAt
This Christmas StoreBriins Over With Gift Hints
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SWEATERS
For Both Men and Women
&
' J
I.
<1
Hosiery
HOSIERY
Makes Fine Gifts
98c to $3.50
i
Gifts That Will Secure
a Note of Thanks
45c to 98c
25c 35c, 45c
STATIONERY
I
If you give HER
)
&E
a
¥
Ideal Gift for Her
BEAUTIFUL TIES
15c to 98c Box
FRAMED PICTURES
libles, 15c, 25c, 50c and 98c; fancy sets in-
25c, 50c, 75c, 98c
50c to $3.98
98c
t't
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HONE OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
HI
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t At .' A*
’■At/ A»M»/At Mt
•GINMU’Al c*;Ui||
aTiTTaiw?
In the Shadow of the
Christmas Tree
Jeweler.
North Hide Kqaare.
Give Him
Handkerchiefs
There is no finer or more
personal gift than Hosiery.
They are always useful and,
therefore, always welcome.
We have a wonderful lin«>
of Christmas and New ea*
Greeting and Postal Greet-
ing Cards.
5c and 10c
^\L’/
sexes.
•'It may be said in passing,” he
, — —:—
I tftt pff ay
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1
:'';p!iza was not yet won, but there
> re good reasons to hope that
it- next quarter of a century would
......hese enemies tn retreat.
ifi
I
combination^ ;
the desk.
Select gift
We remain
■i
w
Is;
writes
.MrS, Ruth Smith
of
Seattle
Cream Separator Rida
Petroleum of Water
T
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PERRY
1 «
, • r HjbaaMaMaai
MEURS^&lAS!
fries without smoke
or unpleasant odor
5s.'.. .
'• 1
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it ’
» '^gSS
If you have anything
trade, use the classified t
«lx thnea 30e
Dtf
SfeS
What would be
lor one’s relative
framed picture'.’
good in living room or bed room.
TRIES CUT
' DEATH RATE, WORLD
HEALTH BRIEF SAYS
If you give HER a box of Perry’s
Stationery, you’ll be sure to get. one
of the envelopes back bearing an en-
thusiastic letter of thanks.
We have a number of stationery
also choice items for
If you want to get next t<»
a man’ll heart give him a ti?.
Ties tend socks are two things
he never has enough of.
In Christmas boxes.
01 WARM i
O. W. HibMr: *T almost failed I
in iny cotton crop this year,’ said 1
O. W. Blfeler of Center Point com
muntty. "However. I made * fine 1
crop of Darso and sold most of
it. It paid me better than a cotton '
crop .Would have paid and then 1
cut my alfalfa rix Umes Uns year
and it has paid me beter than ever
before.’'
I
L. P
■
i l iter life, three-fourths of those who
the death rates have de- J die of it being 55 years old or old-
I m- The United States, with a rate
. .
‘WWifllEMW f z j
TiiwePip*
5c and 10c par j
IT"
I to Mil O!
ada. 10 worda
L r your friends here,
pi n evenings until 9.
Comb, Brush and Mirror Set
A useful and timely gift,
and one that will delight the
heart of sister, sweetheart,
mother. They are attract-
lively boxed and fancy lined.
RM
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r
F / f iT
!" ‘ *' ''IK
Tbr early Chrtatmaa chopper
will find um ready with a com-
plete atm k of (lift* unil
Jewelry-
W, L Yarbrough
A .
17
H 'r
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m -
r!
"I tasted Criaco as you cuggested. -I ■
liked it! ‘No wonder 1 said to myseG
‘that my cooking tastes co rrxv1. when
I use thia delicious shortening.”’
To test your cooking fat. taste it.
i Crisco's vwcct flavor will astonish you.
more appropriate
or friend than a
They would look
PAULH VALLEY, Okla., Dec. 9 —
Machine which sci>arate cream
from milk on farms remove water
from petroleum in the oil fields
near hare.
Oil operators were perplexed with
extracting water
until a former
u
.vJ
A-
6ctn* />o*» Do/ortt
' bTf- j, .. c<«c n>
I
Gift goods for grownups at popular
prices can always be had at Perry’s.
Other Suitable Gift Suggestions
For Men and Women
r ^i
5s, 10c, 15c, 25c 50c
Tlolly Boxes
.' > to 15c ■■
Ahn like handkerchieffl.
They make good, practical
gifts that are sure to be much
appreciated.
hi gift boxes.
25c to 95c
7 ¥iJiR
. *. - .4
We Have many ether suitable gift*, such as
Card Military Brushes, $1.00 complete;
good Pipes, 25c, 50e and 98c; Smoking Stands,
Clyde* Garter' Sets, Handkerchief Set*, Scarf Sets,
et«L, 50c to 98c?
4-
17
Center^
■ H-*. and
* to Corinth.
Grover Stuart of Denton
here.; . •
"Mr', end Mrs W. H Arnold went
Christmas Wreaths
15c, 25c 50c
Swedish and Danish housewives
bake a big cake in the form ut .<
bear-pig for Ohrustma^ It is kn<>v.i;
as the Yula-koar. All through th<
day this strange eftke stand
the center of the hoom uiwaten
Sometimes it is left there until
spring It is regarded ns u Jlu<k-
bringer.
It may be hard to “fill the
shoes’’ of the President, but
Perry’s hosiery can do it.
- An ideal gift.
E?' ■' r
These cold days call for
warm clothing. We have
them in wool, cotton and
mixed.
7
BROOKS DRUG STORE
Hr nil the nxi.t prrMrlptloni In Iientun every day.
Phonex 2»—JS Instant lietlvery. Piartal HubUntlnn.
(IrosM-tt A Dunlap Fiction.
largest reduction, 2J per 1,000. The
causes of this improvement are
in.my. Higher standards of living
.,nd greater public and seml-pubiic
intention to health conservation
i. probably the chief lac tors. Med-
.' .il and surgical science have play-
iii important part It is claimed by
inv that prohibition is the out-
t.maing cause, but in England and
" des without prohibition, there
■ « a somewhat greater reduction
the death rate than in the Unit-
i states which throws some doubt
l ion this claim.”
Concluding his remarks,
• d this 25 year record of a world
side campaign to make life more
...able and longer was a cheerful
re There had been some serious
•backs, but more gains than loss-
Arnong the 20 diseases consid-
:• <1, the death rates from 16 had
* m lowered, in most cases sub-
■nr.tially. The fight against can-
: diabetes, heart disease and in- i
-. BIO SPRING—Fred Olmstead
connected with the 101 ranch is
hunting wolves from an airplane
Magazine Racks, etc.,
attractive color combin
—You’ll usually find a box
of our tasty Candy. It makes
a most acceptable gift, both
because of its delicious fla-
vor and its purity. Choco-
late-covered nuts, creams,
filberts, fruits and caramel-;.
Attractively boxed.
Makes a gift in good taste.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9 - The last
25 venrs hnve seen the waging of
xuch a successful world war against
diseas? that human life is now be-
' ing prolonged, in 32 different coun-
tries to the extent of about 635,0*0
j hv>each year, according to John
K Gore, Vice President and Ac-
I tuury of the Prudential Life In-
I ui-ance Company of America, of
Newark, N. J., in an address deliv-
| i red here today before the Asso-
Insurance Presl-
SANTA RECOMMENDS ROOKS
What does your friend like to read? Moderi
novels, poetry, philosophy? Whatever it is, yot
are sure to find it on our well-stocked shevles.
We have hundreds and hundreds of good book
to choose from. Glossett & Dunlap Fiction, Chii
dren’s Books for all ages. Bibles. Baby Books, Phot<
Albums, Memory Books. Drawing and Paintinj
Books, etc.
We are Denton’s largest'retailers of books o!
fiction.
KALE
__________, Dec. 7 -Johnnie
and Leroy fitablett of Fort Worth
were here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Teasley and
children of Denton were here.
J. T. Stuart went to Hawk
, Mr. «M Ito. J. H Sublett
ended church here.
Mr*. H. B. Wilkinson of
it were here.
MT*. C. M Stair went
elation of Life
dents.
In 28 countries the general death
k Vi...
general death rate in the last 25
years throughout ti;e world Iras not
resulted in a corresponding in-
crease in population as there ha-
been at the same tune a material
decrease in tire birth rate,” Em
phasizing the imporatance of birth
registration in the ascertainment of
infant mortality rates, Oore point
ed out tliat while England has reg-
istered ns births lor 90 years and
Sweden for 178 years, today 40
States are in the birth registration
area of the United States.
Many Lead U. S.
Gon reviewed at considdrabk •
length the death toll levied upon
humanitv by a group of 20 disease
—including cancer and heart di-
sease. Ho said that nine countries
had lower death rates Chan th<
United States tor children under
15 years of age; there were still
many thousands of cases of small
pox in this country which could
be prevented; that 14 countries had
lower death rates from typhoid fev-
er than the United States, where
the rate is J. times higher than in
England and Wales; that tke ad
vance in diabetes mortality rates
broadly siieaking, seem to be keep
ing pace with the increase in good
feeling and sedentary habit*, and
that public education was the prtn
< :pal factor in the checking of the
spread of infectious diseases.
"Heart disease is today the lea/1
ing cause of death in this coon
In addition to the New Orleans
Handicap, cairying a value of $50 -
000 net to lhe winner, the Fair
Gruuuus program. IndudL* eleven
Other stake races of ’imuMially
good purses. The New Orleans
Handicap will be run February 3.
Many juveniles will make their first
start here, as foals of 1926 become
eligible for racing a* two years olds
January J
Morrel-Frltz Furniture Q
r fMMfr, and Mrs. -W A Cogdell and
ifkagMars. Mteaes Bessie mid Elais,
< wm tn Denton
j rd hte parents. Mr and Mrs. M I.
* «arr.
- " Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbons of
* Argyle visited T I,. Sparks
* Mrs J. E. Montgomery and Mrs.
i Hart from north of KTum visited
1 T. L. Sparks.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Racing
fans of the South will see many
stars of the turf tn action during
' the winter racing reaaon And ito-
| proved courses have attracted/ the
best stables in the country
Black Maria, Pompey, Herodian.
Black Gold, Gibbons, Pigeon Wing
I U, Sun Altos and Fred Jr., are a
I fiw of tiie fleet racers to be cam-
I palgned tilts winter.
I The Jeffersmi Park fall meeting
I opened here Thanksgiving Day and
F Will continue until December 31
I when tiie Fair Ground* open. The
I Pompano Horse Club has an-
I ncunced the ope-ning day uf its
I Florida meeting us December 24.
I while tiie Hialeah season of the
Miami Jockey Club ha* been set
I for January 15 to March 10.
I Black Gold and Rad Jr., are
attempting the come back trail
Black Gold won the 1924 Kentuckv
Derby and soon afterwards went
to the stud. For many months
however, he has been training and
is exacted to make his initial I
_ star in the Christmas Handicap
■=-| at Jeftenon Park. Fred Jr , whiner
of the 1926 Mardi Gras Handicap,
was oft tiie truck all the sumnxi
because of an, injury, but is now
said to be jn good condition
k •
-■ . La.
Economic 1
to Business,
eminent ’
“The first quarter of the twen-
tieth century, said Oore. “and es-
]>ecially the years since the Great
War. have witnessed an increasing
intensive, organized effort through-
out the civilized world to lessen
disease. That this effort has met
with at least a measure of success
is shown by the decrease in the
general death rate and by the les-
sened number of deaths from many
important causes.”
Based on 5-Year Period
The speaker explained that his
j figures were based, for convenience
I and clarity, on tiie standardized
j averages of three five-year periods
from 1901 to 1905, from 1911 to 1915
| and from 1921 to 1925. Comparing
the last period to the first it ' is
foitad. he continued, that the
Straits Settlement reduced its
death rate per 1,000 of population
by 9 6 persons Austria by 7.6; and
Spain, Germany. Hungary, Eng-
land and Wales. Switzerland and
tha United States from 5 to 5.7
ana that further reductions in the
gaueral world death rate nngli’
the problem of
from petroleum
dairyman > suggested tiie use of
errem separator and followed tiie
dairyman's suggestioi). The farm
machine was a success in the oil
l>u*iii«m after it had been adjusted
and the company nought more
reparators. Now hundreds are used,
but oil men call them "purifiers,"
leaving the word "separator for
rHBONICL E, ,ntIDAY, DECK*
,.>• - ~*HSE5 _. _
. rriiMgiiiH- ■ y '
The only Roman Catholic prk-st
who ever sat in Congress was
Father Gabriel Richard, who «a <
a delegate from Michigan territo-
ry in the early part of the last
century.
A Xvpuns
* jdooxa A«p Xjoasc uoquoa +
* u; «muoh »qi jo ,lN33 H3d ♦
* aaHHJ.-AJJiNIN o»Ul woa 4.
a »joj.UOJH3-pjooaH Apea utu. +
- iHillllMH*>HtH4HH
Wm. Penn—5 Cents—A Good UigM
J> ’ aRwwBMEr
7 ■ ' ’>
'.....
----■ N
_____________________(^,'.-4— -. ,J__
1
F . .J94
h
H.
I c
rate has been reduced, in some
cases by as much as nine persons
per 1,000; in only four has it in-
creased. While the statistics show
tiiat the United States has made
commendable strides in the im-
provement of public health, there
is much yet to be accomplished be-
fore this country will achieve in
i public health the supremacy at-
I tained in other fields, for there are
I nine countries in the world with
| lower deatii rates than the United
i States.
32 Countries Snrveyed
A world wide survey of mortal-
ity rates covering 32 countries for
the first quarter of the century,
just finished under Gore’s super-
vision, was submitted to the con-
vention. Life insurance executives
from all parts of the United Stites
and from Canda are in attendance
at this Twenty-first Annual Con-
ference of the Association of Life
Insurance Presidents, the general
theme of which is "America’s New
Frontiers—A Challenge
Education and Gov-
^•.ifORR • WW
1 HOT
STARS OF TUI
RACE IN SC
DECATUR, III.—No material
change In the condition of Loren
Muixmiaoa, internationally known
runner, was reported here today. He
Is critically Ill with complications
tollowing an attack of influenza
confidentiv be expected. With the ' ti-y,” the speaker declared. “It ac-
exception of England and Wales, counts for 14 per cent of the deaths
and Switzerland, these countries all ' 1 all ages and 23 per cent at ages
showed higher death rates than the
United States. The United States diabetes it is distinctly a disease of
and Italy are the only countries tii
WhiCh t..<7 1—rw w-
rreased ht every age group for both I
j ol 167 per 100,000 population, is the
u umy *«- ut |/n«>uq|, ur third highest, tuiioiip 25 counties,
continued, that the drop in the H e death rates in 25 countries
range front 13 per 100 000 in Cey-
! Ion to 201 in Spam Nine countries
had rates less than 100
Reduction in America
At the end of the s.8-year peri-
I i d between the years 1911-1915 and
19’1-1925, among the 15 countries
tilth the lower death rates, the
j l ulled States showed next to the
B .
"Puriflrrs" are attadbsd to U
flow line from oil wall They a,
operated by electricity. They > ar
th* water into a reservoir and ta|
the oil into storage tanks
r*
«iWrr
La.
— I
nt fl
MteastefeaaLittMaimaaMMLw^e ■—r- .. —.. ■» T
Get
Send u
is have the
AR1V
con
FOR C
Why not
’or the car
Motomet
Electric I
A Set of
Or a Wh
We ha ye
u. c.
Ph(
Mtapptly. Hit
Julhine tablet*
[Jriveoutthe p
m tax’s, in
It all druggist*
E
. Ctaacara-l
LAKE DAI
B. L°n8 vl81'
Bushey of De
JUtea. Cum
Gr<*e visited
Brtagrs.
I Edwin. nn;i
liM Long is
Ernest and
Sherman visi
Mrs. Lutin i
lot Dallas vlsi
p. Long.
Mr. and M
Ichlldrtn visit,
pvorti.
I Mt- and M
Ison ol Denton
Eert Eld< rs
I W. and Mn
luMl children
I Mrs Sarah
[Henry, ol ie
[Mafv Massey.
| Mtss Jlmm
n*fted Mr. an
I Mr and Mi
[children havt
Dahoma wher
picking cotton
[Mi’s. R B 1
Roberson of
I Mr. and M
Children were
Stith Fallis
Mr. and Mi
F '•
’ J
« - i s o
B s d & * 5
; .iessT’v
r
'M*
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Edwards, James L. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 27, No. 101, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1927, newspaper, December 9, 1927; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1369932/m1/2/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.