Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 242, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 23, 1931 Page: 6 of 8
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Cash and Carry. ,
DRESSES, 50c AND UP
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'■ ■ I
Soap and water removes
ink, grease and dirt.
Com in and let us show
you. “f
Beautiful, modern pat-
terns. Will not fade.
Farmer* in the Belew community
orth of Aubrey are reported to
2 making their milk into cheese
n order to eave the product. Mak-
E l
the spring oats and corn.
e=---e=
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(yenemg-udokgEike
Ue6se*ereros
A 25-Watt Electric Lamp can be used for a whole day of twenty-
four hours at a cost of hardly a nickel! Electric lamps have also
yy**1 in cost surprisingly in the past few years. The service
only your touch on a button to give you the tcheap-
est.light the human race has ever enjoyed is as dependable as
. it is economical through the
.fl - CITY OF DENTON
A.
===
enough to get out of danger and
allot of chickens," said George
Button. “The crop looks fair and
we have garden and truck patches
like all the rest of the fanners.”
Button, who has been living in Dal-
las for some year, has returned and
is- living on the old Button home
place cast of Oak Grove church.
Big Auction Sale .
Now Going On
Afternoon, 2:30
Night, 7 :30 a
• Come Early
W. L. Yarbrough
Jeweler.
SUITS CLEANED AND PRESSED
50c
al -'4
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8
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rice to the
The long
4
TALIAFERRO & SON
Sporting Goods.
MARKET & GROCERY
PHONE 25- LQUICKPELIVERY
2bsmdb
1 ■ a
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d
irg Cement, Marine Paint, Motors, Motor Parts,
'Mahogany, Cypress, Spruce, Ash, Oak; in fact, v-
* erything that it tkes to complete or build your boat
with. Get ready now. _ '
G. W. MARTIN LUMBER CO.
£■
i Ther
Cheap
p m.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CHEAPER THAN CANDLES.
80 EFFICIENT has Electric Service become that its light is now
cheaper than that of the candles used to decorate a birthday
Government Inspected Meats
HEuasmny
d
42
Large Enough to Serve Any
Strong Enough to Protect All
* Lock Boxes for Rent t
) ' xgor v.
8
kacadal 6.
Marine Hardware
We have in stock Brass Screws, Copper Nails, Caulk-
I
g,1
■ 1 ■
The
Newspaper
far1 the Horn
_ • _.o.21
lus
01V.u‘2 d“t . _ 6 '-■J
acHOas
1. Piece ol un-
sawed ume
4. t Byes but
a ntire quhih-
i2H{
a; Uuaspirated
38 in bed
40: cackoo .
41. Obi mustcat
note , '
42, Burtow
45. Oil; sumx
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.PRESSURE COOKERS
AH sizg Brpe Selers, ans-pboth plain and
enamel lined—can be seen on display at our store
now.
This is the year to can and put up,everything
you raise. It is cheaper now than it will be this
winter. Our prices are right. We deliver. '
5
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wr
X. Dansn money t
1 35 pegrade
36 inRlis col-
leE
THATS i 24
’Ej’e
were waiting for them at the park
gate Dickie was crying with the cold
and his father stooped and lifted him
in his arma. Alice lipped her hanid
in Nora’s and walked soberty alg.
He smiled down and put Dickie on
Water and Light Department
aeuzetzmmatcmemeemeeee.
Truly, the most sensible, certain,
direct, productive and economical
way of selling your goods, MR.
3/
--
X
"What have we got to do with It
all? Come away with me, Nora! You
love me still. You can't deny it."
"What F°1°d-what Nicholas
did?"
She wrenched her hand away but
her eyes were swimming with tears.
"Jon. do you want to kill me? You
have omfy to talk that way. It's cow-
Account Funeral of Mr. Brooks.
LEE DOUGLASS
making it at home. Home-made
cheese is a delicious article or diet
when properly made and cured.
BYJESSIE DOUGLAS fox-
ROUEN, France, May 23—(A—-
Thia capital of Normandy,- the
scene of Joan of Arc's trial, suffer-
ing "n prison. and death by fire.
500 years ago, today began its nine-
day program of celebrations in
honor of the warrior-maid, one of
as much as they do now.
First State Bank of Denton
The Bank for Everybody. ,
12 Ehid7mfe 2 i' •
these months and not know how you
felt. how Fran telt? Do you think I
am blind?"
nmfsnendshondeavserhngdoanahend -
fry
"Yee. sometimes I think you are
blind." he said as he turned abrupt-
ly away.
♦ That night as they sat around the
lamp they talked over David Lind-
say's return ,
‘•Fran will never take him back."
Hallie offered
Aunt Em looked at her,, smiled,
bent Ker head over her sewing.
"Somsetimes it's the people who
make us suffer . . " she suggested.
"But. Aunt Em," Nora began ve-
hemently Then she stopped, re-
Denton Record-Chronicle
" ■ "3“ ’ "" . - •‛0 . ""am"c*: ■) —T .) 1
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THRIFT
_* .1 ---is not now mach you save •
, __ now WIBELY vev Bl Y
immEant you make on an insurance polley creates an
i.Wehave “ ”*’UI mted polley the btsines man, else, the
EHHIE «am1¥:
AMERICAN NATIONAL INSORANEH COMPANY
Home Office- Gatvestom, rexis
"I d-d not go to the Experiment
Station May 1ft." said Ed Jones of
east of Aubrey. “I have been mon-
keying with bees all my life and
my father before me kept bees but
I went down to the Experiment
Station a few years ago on one
of those field days and learned
something that I never had known
about bees. That was how to keep
a bee from stinging you. There was
a feller there who was telling us
all about how to handle bees and
I asked him how to keep bees from
stinging. That feller looked wise
and told me that the way to keep
a bee from stinging you was not
to get behind the bee. Smart feller
that was."
. Ladies’ coat or man’s dvetcoat cleaned and packed in
Cedarized Moth-Proof Bag, fl.00.
Bags are heavy and hold several garments Have your
winter clothes put away. - ■
EAST SIDE TAILOR SHOP
PEOPLES ICECO,
A Phone 130.
Devendabl Year ’Round Ice Service
* ——_
"I am terracing my farm near
Friendship,” said Ed Blumberg,
who lives in the northeast corner
of Denton County. "The farm has
been washing like all the sandy
*.
' L-f
them."
His face softened. The
ihe 'J
'________I
Springtime
Is Building Time
And with building costs
lewer than ever, now’s .
the time to build and
remodel. Get an esti-
mate from
Foxworth-Galbraith
Lumber Co.
_ Phone 57.
286
AR$H5
s 22 14
jag
the black grate Outside hall hissed
against the window, and' the bare
trees stood bleakly.'’
Bhe went next (afternoon as soon
" . away from the of-
tween what we get for our pro-
ducts and what we have to pay
= for what we buy."
1— i
h -9
LOOK unkg V
a oocnoR
paler. They Mt down beside the fire.
Damon's expression was cold and' re-
mote. She waited for Nora to begih,
Nof explained that she had come to
talk about her father. to ask if there
was any way out of the dreadful sit-
uation. Damon listened to what she
had to say.
"I have put the whole matter of
the paintings in the hands of my
lawyers. They will begin suit against
ycur fatheh’’
(Copyright. 1930, Jessle Douglas Fox)
searing words from a ded
hand put Nara to flight Mun-
day. but an "unconventional"
proposal overtakos her. •
AUBREY NEWS
talesman ._
sLWAY
/ Welcome
E
——
. 42283
children, mhe" Nora breathed
*- —“ "Npra, you're not just talking?"
Impatiently she cried. "Do you
think I could live in this house all
, __ghttered with
whine reflected from the
de the windows. Nora Mt
.—n a— Demon, looking about at ।
the wRite wamscoting,the old fur-
nfture. the bowls of daffodils. Once
she had thought it the most beau-
Hful roo mahe had ever seen. But
how it seemed cold and empty.
Damon came to meet her, very tall
•Ad pale She wore a dress of dark
fallen Into disuse because of land farms and we arg stopping the
- —* - - " washes and getting the land in
shape to protect the fertility.”
- ywrwarm*s2MMgHe- *
MF I. K
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31.
■I 94
if J
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1. li. Permita/ --
l«. Head novere
inus
1 718. Peruse " - ■
YO. Divide
W. Co Ot a young
e ' chiat
M. urtace • .
23. Mm danger-
oue
th Number 01
, mils in Home
f 26 tretahd ' 2
II. Masculine . .
». Ornamenat
30 One mors
IX lleslde
13 jury lift
l«. Fih eggs .
1 a-
l, quricles
20, Goes furtively
Lity in ithiy
n. Closed car
M. Notablper-
ios
ll itesced
26. Tspe square
si. Erejost’Reh
29. Alf4e..
M. Hmsinah;
mncaw
warm rose that made.her.seem even “I have 70 turkeys big enough
to go to roost, 30 goslings big
Special to Record-Chroniele.
AUBREY, May 33.—The P.-T. A
met Wednesday ak the school with
13 members present. Mrs. W. D.
Hodges was elected president, Mrs
O. J Amos having resigned.
The treasurer gave a detailed re-
port of the year's work, showing
$168 were raised during the year.
The final payment on the micro-
scope and athletic goods was made.
Personals
Ralph Caldwell of Fort Worth
visited Mr and Mrs. A. C. Bryant
Mrs. Carl Gilmore of Turkey vis-,
ied Mrs. L. B. Tooley.
Mr and Mrs. J, R. Wilson of
Nocona were in Aubrey:
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell, Mrs
J. H Powell and Mrs. Bingham of
Denton visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M
Powell.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Gilmore, Dr.
H. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gil-
more and children, Floyd Gilmore.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Mohon, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Mohon of Turkey.
Mr. And Mrs. Clarence Mohon of
Dallas and Mr. and Mrs. J:R. Wi-
son of Nocona have been in Au-
brey on a fishing trip.
Mrs. W. D. Hodges was in Fort
Worth.
Sunday school day will be ob-
served with p program at the
Methodist Church. The fifth Sun-
day night at 8 o'clock.
---. :---- ,f
Farmer* at Roanoke
Cut Oats and Barley
Fall oats and some barley are be-
ing cut around Roanoke, farmers
from there reported Saturday morn-
ing. Steps are beeing taken there
to combat the army worms, num-
bers of which have been found un-
der the bundles, and farmers hope
to keep the insects from attacking
Boy who i*
-i---P-eSe:
CLE. SATDRDAE MAK 921/1921
isplays Planed
3y Merchants for
Cotton Week Here
the cutstanding ngures of the mid-
Honor* Joan of Arc T* principal streets of the
INSURANCE
Not all kind*—but the right
kind.
L. B. SHAVER
McCrary Bldg. Phone 252.
A Washable Wall Paper
En-Dural
A Duco Product.
"No. I didn’t see you.”
She was trying to crowd down her
--us-s.e-pdwintertcenightmhindprtsnnces.
PROTECT YOUR WINTER CLOTHES FROM MOTHS
.e .9
It’s a salesman that edge* its way
. into every office . . . eases it* way
) into every home. A salesman that
/ is expected daily; welcomed eager-
ly; attended with interest and re-
lied upon for shopping informa-
Udon.
Plans are being made by local
dry goods merchants for the ob-
sefvnce of National Cotton Week,
Jimi 1 to «. A number of mer-
chants who were interviews said
they were planning to devote store
windows to special displays of cot-
toh materials and garmehts during
that time, and to give especial at-
tention to advertisihg the advan-
tage of cotton goods. ' _ ■
■ tri st the farmers of tie south
FVotld be materially benefited by
flit < Sservance of such a week was'
the opin'on expressed by al the,
jatri uiuits who' discussed the sub-
ject Accerding to one local man.
a bulletin distributed by the cbt-
ton Textile Institute reports that’
there are 5.000,000 persons active-
ly engaged in the growing of cot-
ton. and approximately 13 000,000
actively engaged in other phases of
the .cctton industry. Any depression
of the cotton industry, the bulletin
states, is thus affecting directly W
fibril nood of some 17,000,000 per-
sons in the United States:
Finns who were interviewed F-
day and indicated that they were
joining the observance of cotton
Week were: H M. Russell &
Com party, me Boston Store, The
Grand Leader, J. C. Penney Oom -
pny. The Williams Store and J.
| W.Gray.
■
9
17"
. Aa tor Jon and his threat, she
could not forget it that evening,
seeming so quiet and thoughtful, yet'
• torn to pieces with her rer. She eat
; near Atoft Em. trying to draw
■ strength from some intrinsic fortt-
’ Q tude of her aunt's. Aunt Em looked
•--Jf up at her from time to time, but
*k she said nothing Nora could hear
Hallie’s typewriter clacking away in
the storeroom under the stairs The
(children were in bed Fergus had left
jww.sytisrw:
That was all she askec now:
They were shut in with the lamp-
light while a little fire chuokled Tn
Remember Our
’•‘It looks like we would have to
' take as low a price fer our grain
as we had to take years ago," said
4 George Trietsch. “We sold oats for
12cents per bushel, wheat for 40
cents and corn for 15 cents. Times
were hard but we did not have to
-*
X' - X •
TOUNG BUFFALO BILL
—--Am
"It's a little late now, Isn’t it, to
tell me that?"
Dent sound so bitter.”
"I am bitter."
“Then you love me still," Jon erted
She gave no sign. They walked on.
"If that's all you've come to tell
me. I think you'd better go ” Nora
"That isn't what I meant to tell
you. "It’s about your father."
He mw her quick startled glance.
"We've just come back. You know,
or perhaps you didn't know." Jon
said bitterly. "Arid Damon tells me
that now something must be done-
about the pictures.
"What is she going to do?"
"I don't knovf I thought if you
would go to see (her Damon is not
withu pity. But she reels Nicholas
mus haveJustice."
3637
WOMTP one , J MADA ‘. L
{ LEb nHe
!)swA,sg
BY HARRY F. O’NEILL
-----
Li-WUrt
: Indigo: ptanit .. „ . \
S‘ “or«oggot 3 ®-l sound.
” ” K.,
3« FirAF number 48, Omit in pro-
-MhnFei, *’ vio 5 "loth
M Insllgsts DOWN .
33 DgmN 1, Ingredient of
10 Shamed varnish
t vramaiiemu-
sica work
5. Planet
6. omcehotders
7. French pro-
noun
«. Thin
ON THE FARM
■■
I
his feet on the sidewalk before the
red brick house She told them
where Fran was as he stood there.
He hold out his hand to Nora. She
liked this powerful plain-looking
man
"When will you go?”
"I'll take the first train.”
"What a funny man," Alice Mid
confidingly as they saw him disap-
pering down the street. "His face
was all prickly and a tear was froaan
on his cheek.”
Nora found Fergus in his office
and he looked up as she closed tee
door and leaned against it.
“Fergus, He's come back!” i
Jon?" he asked.
Nor began to laugh with a harsh
choked laughter that sounded like a
oob. r
. "Not Jon. Pergus. Fran’s husband
has come back."
Hit hands were on her arms and
he locked down in her face.
"But she doesn’t love him. Fergus,
and she'll never take him back!"
"What do you mean?”
"I mean, don't make me say it—"
I know how Fran feels for you—"
He turned away and she saw him
stand 4 moment, still, and then he
turned -back quickly.
"Nora, why do you say this"
"Because I know. Because Fran told
__ . ardly—40s-” she could find nothing
Hardware, but the gesture of her hand to tell
- him her anguish
55 "Youn come thenr
n Where?"
n to see Damon?"
Ym."
But as soon as he had gone her
। thought flew to her father Bite must
I do something at once if only she
i could bear Julian's disgrace, his
1 shame for him To suffer oneself, she
knew now, was not to ham m to see
433303 "555
THE hori OP
e8EG
gwfmk
SArISFACTIONO AD
C9*TMENTT
TA WV-L AND
M9ELt AN Ride
3^^^“
wobet FOResrs
AKb me vens,
ROLEIN3G FPCANs.
35
"Where Service Is a Pleasure.”
Evinrude Motors Evinrude Motors
T. —n—a—-M- . -g.- ■' ii.fr.---ar
thriving commercial city resumed
the gala aspect of fete days to the
medieval epoch.
The “Place du Viex Marche", or
old market ptace, in the very cen-
ter of commercial Rouen, where the
heroine-saint was burned at the
stake, was decorated gally.
999flBi
aue
“I thought perhaps you hated me
and wouldn't speak to me."
He had put his hand under her
arm, but she tried to draw away. She
could not have him know that she
was trembling >
He had not lost his fascination for
her, but they said nothing mote until
they had come to the top of the
hill. •
. "I had to see you.” be said at last.
It seemed to Mr that her senses
that had been half dulled through
these last weeks were suddenly
away. She was struck by the magic
of the evening. The snow had laid
the old city under an enchantment
in the sky she mw the frosty stars
Beauty had returned to the earth
kite P E
e ok
EE
v E
F
■
"I think your father’s suffered
enough
They had come to the corner of
Dove street. He took her hend and
Thayer house
V
218.. 5
f
"neverHumaeptod wKA
meant to do.”
Texas owned Compny
B. G BROW
L L . pisrmIer MANAGER
ahnztsezcsdzizrknn, w 0.^1 B”wsmmnak
-T
.oNnexASnEcOKDCI
D^.¥ CROSSWORD PVZZLE
Solution of Yssferday's Pukrte s ''“'dm* to
ARrgonjes 9. binn2” r--
M’DOWELL-JACOBSEN CO.
Phone 724. , North Side.
--------------------------
tile almost universal practice of
buyint" everything rather than
STORE
f . 12:30 to 4
Sunday
c
i zrmm
otxomteermipbppuntncmmr" .
—
sd. 11
2 Phone 40.
membering Jon. For hours she could
Ibrget him Then st some word, be
would come rushing back and she
would feel the old intolerable ache,
the futility of going on. Oh. it was
true that the people who made you
suffer were the ones you could not
forget!
December blew in with snow. The
windows of the houses on Dove
Street wore white eyebrow anti Nora,
hurrying off to work in the morn-
ings. found the whole city glistening
and fresh, the sunshine shimmering
on white tree
It wm dark when she left the
office at five and she shivered in her
thin coat. She turned up from
Chiekering Street a fid mounted the
hill. She heard a voice at her el-
bow. _
“Nora, won’t you speak to me?”
Nora turned to see Jon Such Vio-
lent feeling took poseesston of net
that she could only stand there look-
ing back at htm: He held out his
hand. But Nora sank here eVen deep-
er in her pockets. The blood wm
rushing Up over her cheeks -
"Ddin‛ you see me waiting fbt
you? I've' had to run after you for
a block."
drew her close to him, regardless of
anyohe who might see mem HM
- face was so wild that Nora shivered.
ca
m
M that's
p e-mg,hee.
V-EN
ENT
Rmi
g
— I I .,| ..................
NOTICE
We handle all varietiesjof seed plants, fertilizer, garden
tools. Pressure cookers and cans, lawn mowers, fishing
tackle, base ball and tennis goods.
sxworss Mtrr her father's
■ fraudulent exhibit - dashee ner
hope of wedding Jon Thayer.
Nora Lake sees the chapter elomed
with Joo' marrlage. “I’ll never
be hoppy.” she tlls the sympa-
the tic young Ur More. Regard-
ing him as hopelessly in love
with her cousin, Frances, unhap-
. pW marled, Nora is drawn to-
ward him by this common bond.
Nora’s jab helps her Aunt Emi-
ly and her erippled cousin, Mai-
Ue. during Fr‛s stay in a
mountain sanatorium. On day
whip" in the park with Fran’s two
- tiMPli - wj - l» li uinuila I banal
“MEHN -vora mVE UB IE % At HBHU "
any. Fran’s estranged husband.
contkrite, he is alarmed to learn
of his wife's illness ana Inquires
her address so that he can help
her. Nora asks If he intends
taking the children away, ———
Cbtpttr 30
IN NORA BL I Nil?
In- the look of pain that Nora saw
in David's face as he heart) her ques-
tion Nora read the answer even be-
toterh“Phe children away? You
don't think I'm a devil, do your"
"rm sorry," Noro Mid. putting Mr
hand on his arm for a moment; "ta
because I know how Fran adores
so * aim
yis
। । is ।
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 242, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 23, 1931, newspaper, May 23, 1931; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1475372/m1/6/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.