Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 97, Ed. 1 Monday, December 6, 1915 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
)e sd
At Ever’s
Ranges
AT
t say
=
Terms: $8 a month for 8 lessons*.
■4 \
I LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Why Suffer With Your Feet!
READY-TO-WEAR
Ladies
SCOTT TAILORING CO
and a
I
LATE PERSONAL NEWS
HAD BRONCHIAL ASTHMA
7
So
(8
o
Garza to-
rn
here
was
here
was
from
■0*^8
AMONG THE SICK
I
BECKHAM’S SHOE
STORE
A very large crowd attended the un-
THE
THE
STORE
STORE OF
OF
MANY
CORRECT
STYLES AND
and
FITTING
WIDTHS
J. S. NEIBERT, C. E.
■
/
AT THE
PRINCESS THEATRE
—
TODAY and TONIGHT
‘CAR
I
I
' v
V, ■
f
...
■TX K. ,
_________t ’ -
-
is announced that a
be held at the Sand
MEDICAL CURE FOR FLAT-FOOT
SOLD FROM COAST TO COAST
what
while
com-
■hi
box
Hill
Dec.
Heinz's grape fruit marmalade, extra
good. T. W. LEVERETT & CO.
Pure country sorghum at Owens-
Turner Co.
Maccabees to Elect.
The Lady Maccabees will hold their
annual election of officers at the meet-
ing Tuesday night.
Ifyou have any calves to sell, be sure
to phone Miller & Cowan.
GROUND GRIPPER
WMK1NG SHOE
concluded a meeting in
night.
Ben L. Stover of Lewis-
son, Ben, Jr., are here
FOR
fresh.
Fritz.
One Arrest for Drunkenness.
i The Sheriffs department made one ar-
rest for drunkenness Saturday night.
Claude Sutton Doing Well.
Claude Sutton, whose arm was man-
gled in a gin accident some time ago
and was later amputated, is reported
doing well but is unable to be out yet.
Pure country sorghum at Owens-
Turner Co.
Ifyou have any calves to sell, be sure
to phone Miller & Cowan.
E. E. Miller Able to Be Up.
E. E. Miller, who has been sick most
of the time since October with muscu-
lar rheumatism and other complications,
was able to be up town for a while
Monday. Mr. Miller has been confined
to his home practically all the time
for six weeks.
Troop No. 1 of the Denton Boy Scouts
enjoyed a hike to some woods north of
town Saturday. After arriving at the
camp the boys practiced trailing and
building fires with only two matches
each. They were then instructed in the
use of the knife and axe by the scout-
master, W. A. Gombest. After the din-
ner, Charley Ferguson and Sidney Er-
win chose sides in boxing the compass,
Charley’s side winning the best two out
of three trials.
This was followed by practice of the
Scout pace and signaling. The Scouts
then were instructed in the use of the
triangular bandage, using one given the
organization by Dr. Piner, who learned
it from his experience in the British
medical corps in the present war. After
drilling awhile the Scouts then march-
ed back to the city. On this hike the
boys practiced nearly all the require-
ments of a second-class Scout.
the former
C. I. A., on
Heinz’s mince meat in 35c and 50c jars.
T. W. LEVERETT & CO.
Heinz’s India relish in small glass jars.
T. W. LEVERETT. A CO.
Heinz's dill pickles in small glass jars.
T. W. LEVERETT & CO.
Office at City Halt
Residence phone (old) 3M.
SALE-GOOD JERSEY COW,
See W. S. Humphreys or Dr.
102p
MARRIAGE LICENSES RECORD.
Earl G. Garrett and Miss Ettie Sielze,
Denton.
over the grave of Bart Robertson. Hon.
Fitzhugh F. Hili of D«*nton delivered the
principal address and the Little Elm
Woodmen conducted the usual rites. A
number of people from Denton and
other parts of the county attended the
ceremonies, those from here including
F. F. Hill. Sam Hawkins, Mr. ahd Mrs.
Oscar T. Button, Mr. and Mrs. L. Homer
Edwards, Mrs. Bart Robertson, Mrs.
Ella Hawkins, W. G Orr, Mias Mollie
Hodges and Marion Fox.
Births.
| To Mr. and Mrs. Billy Woods, Sat-
urday night, a girl.
Bun Chadwick of the Denton-Tarrant
County goods roads committee has be-
gun the soliciting to raise the funds for
the completion of the good road be-
tween Denton and Fort Worth. The
committee was named after the road
meeting at Fort Worth and Denton
business men with those along the road
interested early in November. J. N.
Rayzor of Denton is chairman of the
committee to secure the building of
the connect link of about nine miles of
road between the Tarrant pike and the
good road in Denton county and after
naming the Tienton committee notified
the Tarrant county members and ask-
ed them to suggest a date for a meeting
of the committee, but the Tarrant coun-
ty members have failed to do so and
the Denton county members have begun
the work.
North Side Club Made $15.
The North Side Mothers-Teachers’
club cleared $15 on their pie social Sat-
urday afternoon, and the ladies were
very much pleased with the success of
the sale. They plan to have another
one in February.
Boy Scouts Practice Drills
While on Hike North ot City
WILL SERVE DINNER MONDAY.
The Ladies of the First Christian
church will serve dinner Monday in the
McClurkan building. 97c
Coughs and Colds are Dangerous.
Few of us realize the danger of
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How-
ever statistics tell us every third per-
son dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous
bronchial and lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. As your body struggles
against cold germs, no better aid can
be had than Dr. King’s New Discovery.
Its merit has been tested by old and
young. In use over 45 years. Get a
1 bottle today. Avoid the risk of serious
lung ailments. Druggists. (Advertise-
ment.)
Denton-Tarrant Good Roads
Committee Begins Soliciting
ATTENTION, W ATER AND LIGHT
CONSUMERS.
November accounts are now due and
payable at this office. The usual card
notice has been discontinued and those
who prefer to remit by check can se-
cure the amounts of their accounts over
the telephone. All bills must be paid
by the 10th or senice will be discon-
tinued.
CITY OF DENTON WATER, LIGHT
AND POWER DEPARTMENT.
i. There is but ONE
made in Grippertown, Mass.
NOTICE.
To those who owe Taylor
Co.: Your note or account will be sold
individually at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash on Dec. 14 un-
lesss paid before that date. See me
at Taylor Hardware Co.’s old stand.
100d,2twc J. C. AYRES, Trustee.
ii a ..AiaaeaffM
'A3. ♦
ROASTERS
50c to 15.00
Civil engineering and sur*
veying of all kinds. Esti-
mates promptly furnished
Moves Here from Aubrey.
J. J. Park has moved to Denton from
Aubrey and is occupying
Garnett place, north of the
Bell avenue.
the First
CARVING SETS
81.00 to $8.00
JEWEL STOVES
Safe—Durable—Economical
women, spirited horses and daring men. This
POSTOFFICE ARRANGES
TO PUT UP NIGHT MAIL
W. 0. W. Monument Unveiled nt
Little Elm for B. Robertson
BRADLEY REFLECTORS •
Most Everybody’s Favorite
DISHES AND COOKING WARE
Big Stock. Right Prices
EVERS
HARDWARE COMPANY
We have an extra good line
of valuable
SANGER TEAM WINS
SANGER, Dec. 6.—Krum girls
boys’ basket ball teams both were de-
feated here Saturday by the locals.
The; boys’ score: Krum 8, Sanger 50.
The girls score: Krum 2, Sanger 37.
Beckham's store is always on the lookout for the
new things. We urge an inquiry from every foot sufferer
in Denton County, ae we have the exclusive right of sale
in the entire county. Other names relating to this shoe are
a fake as there is» but one “Ground Gripper" and we have
the eale of it. This is not a mere shoe. We have never
seen a ehoe like it before. Our salesmen will fit you cor-
rectly with a “Ground Gripper” at any time.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
To loan on improved farm lands In
Denton and adjoining counties. No com-
mission or charges for securing your
loan. Try us if you want quick action.
LAND MORTGAGE BANK
JOE L. BLEWETT, Manager.
Denton, Texas.
days, has been fnoved to the home of
her father, John Kirkpatrick, on Hann
avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Mullins, a Normal Col-
lege student, is ill at the home of W.
C. Orr.
Jack Scott, 8-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Scott, is ill.
The small son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. C.
Davis on Withers street is sick.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph
Yearby is ill.
Miss Minerva Durbin is reported ill.
Mrs. Hugh Goldsberry is confined to
her bed with an acute cold.
W. E. Gregory of north of Denton is
ill with lagrippe.
This shoe is designed by an organization of manu-
facturer’s who have spent thousands of dollars and months
of study in constructing this shoe. --- Cf.’Z*
“Ground Gripper” and it is made in Grippertown, Mass.
The change in the schedule of the
passenger trains through Denton has
made possible a change in the working
schedule of the clerks at the Denton
postoffiee and beginning Tuesday night I
they will have a clerk at the office to
handle the mail until 11:30 o'clock. The !
office will be kept open until that hour j
and all mail arriving before that time
will be put up at night and all mail
will be sent away on the trains during
the early part of the. night or prepared
to go out early in the morning when it
is mailed too late to catch the night
train. Under the new arrangement all I
mail arriving at night, including the
9:50 train when it is not over thirty
minutes late, will be put up at the of-
fice.
War Upon Pain!
Pain is a visitor to every home and
usually it comes quite unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emer- I
gency if you keep a small bottle of;
Sloan’s Liniment handy. It is the great-
est pain killer ever discovered. Simply
laid on the skin—no rubbing required—
it drives the pain away. It is really
wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal.,
writes: “Last Saturday, after tramp-
ing around'the Panama Exposition with
wet feet, I came home with my neck so
stiff that I couldn’t turn. I applied
Sloan’s Liniment freely and went to
bed. To my surprise, next morning the
stiffness had almost disappeared, four
hours after the second application I
was as good as new.”
March, 1915. At Druggists, 25c.
(Advertisement.)
McCrary Bros.
M Hmu. W. Oak St.
N ew ud 2>d. Hud ruiitm
To Take care of every foot
that enters our store, we
have secured this famous
shoe. With it we can abso-
lutely cure bunions, over-
lapping toes, lame backs,
broken down arches, cor-
rect your improper walking
and remove corns. This
statement is not merely
reading and writing. It
a tried and proven fact.
We have this shoe
stock from AAA to EE.
We are featuring this shoe
as the very best and mqst
complete walking shoe on the
Ameri-can market today.
DREAMLAND - TODAY
With special music by the Lyric Orchestra
We take pleasure in announcing
that we have in stock for your inspec-
tion
“THE FAMOUS GROUND GRIPPER SHOE”
TOYS and
HOLIDAY GIFTS
that will make useful
Christmas presents.
Prices Iron 25c to $50.00.
Taliaferro Brothers
North Side Square.
Badly Man Could Not Lie Down.
Cured by Vinol.
For years and years we have been
telling the people of Denton that Vinol
is a wonderful remedy for bronchial
troubles. Here is positive proof:
Tilden, Ill. “For five years I suffer-
ed from bronchial asthma. In the win-
ter time I was obliged to sit in a Morris
chair all night, as I could not lie down,
owing to that dreadful choking sensa-
tion. I tried nearly every known rem-
edy, but nothing gave me any relief
until one day I met the Station Agent at
Willisville, Ill., and he said he had been
a sufferer for years, but had been cur-
ed by Vinol. I at once commenced to
take it, and the result is my cough is
gone, my appetite has improved, and I
can lie down and sleep all night, and
my experience leads me to believe that
Vinol is a certain remedy for bronchial
asthma.” John H. Condell, Tilden, Ill.
The reason that cough syrups fail in
such cases is because they are palliative
only, while Vinol removes the cause,
being a constitutional remedy in which
are combined the healing elements of
fresh cod livers, together with tonic
iron and beef peptone. It strengthens
and revitalizes the entire system and
assists nature to«expel the disease. Sold
by O. M. Curtis. (Advertisement.)
< WILLIAM FOX MASTER PRODUCTION
’ Diphtheria Pationts Released.
Announcement was made here today
j that the child of Ross Edwards and the
one of W. A. Blanks at Aubrey had re-
covered from diphtheria and that the
quarantine had been raised after the
! fumigation of the homes.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this method of expressing
our sincere appreciation to the fire
company and neighbors for their
prompt. response and efficient work in
saving our property during the fire
Sunday.
itp Z. T. KERLEY AND WIFE.
The Quinine Hurt Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
supper
school
------_ .......-----—w. 11, and
• the proceeds will be used for the bene-
j fit of the school. A general invita-
tion was issued.
W. J. McCRAY
Jeweler.
Special attention given
Christmas Shoppers.
GEO. M. HOPKINS
Attorney it Lav
General Practice. Titles Examined.
Emory C. Smith Office Bldg., North Side
In five big parts. Staged in Kentucky, the land of lovely
women, spirited horses and daring men. This visualization of*
Paul Armstrong’s popular novel is a virile and absorbing mix-
ture of romance and sport. The big race track scenes with the
high-classs humorous acting of Thomas A. Wise make this one
' of the photoplay events of the season.
T. C. Sample
GROCERIES
342 either phone.
Theda Bara’s Great Triumph
■ - . ■ -
Admission IO and 20 Cents
Sam P. Allison is sick with the grip.
The ID-year-old child of Mrs. J. O.
Wallace is ill with pleurisy. . . . ______ _____________
Mrs. Hershall Gregory of Gribble ■ veiling «>f a Woodman monument at the
Springs, who has been ill for several Little Elm cemetery Sunday afternoon
NOTICE
. Notice is hereby given to all holding
claims against the estate of J. M. Chan-
dler, deceased, to present the same to
me at Once. My residence is Denton, I
and postoffiee Denton. J. R. CHRISTAL, I
Executor of the estate of J. " ~
dler, deceased.
General INSURANCE Agents.
Office; Denton County National Bank Building
Phones 423.
* The Department of Instrumental Music opened in the Manual Arts
building in charge of Miss Mary Anderson, Bachelor of Music from Bay-
lor University, with two years’ postgraduate work at Baylor and two years
at the Royal Conservatory of Music at Leipsig, Germany.
Miss Anderson comes highly recommended as a qualified and experi-
enced teacher of the Piano.
We are [showing a most complete line of high
grade, well tailored suits of all wool goods made
in the latest models. These Slits are priced it $15 aid ip.
We are carrying everything in men’s wear in the
better class goods. When you are in need of tailor-
ing and dry-cleaning phone 40. No. 4 W Court Sq.
cure, and ha______
of 50c new books, standard works and
juveniles which we’d be glad for you
to inspect.
Santa Glaus headquarters will be here
as usual.
THE FAIR
1. S. TERRI
East Side of Square.
Arrangements for entering the classes may be made at the college of-
fice.
See our new electric!
motor attachment for the
Singer Sewing Machine.
First Presbyterian Society.
The Mission Society of
Presbyterian church meets Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Jim Erwin,
full attendance is urged.
_
Box Supper at Sand Hill,
j It
will
house next Saturday night.
Undertaker and Embalmer
Calls given prompt and Careful At-
tention at All Hours, Day or Night.
Day Phones No. 20. Night Phones-Old
No. iO. New No. 387.
* JOHN 8. SCHMITZ
We are getting fresh
Gripes, Oranges, Bananas,
Apples and Lenons
constantly. Also Mam-
moth Jumbo Celery and
large heads of l>etuce.
Give us your orders.
The Picture Climax, Supreme and Inimitable.
No prototype anywhere on earth in sumptuous
beauty, scenic charm, costumes, cast and magnitude
Heinz’s plum pudding just received.
T. W. LEVERETT & CO.
J. W. Degan of Lewisville was here
day.
F. E. Tobin of Aubrey was here to-
i day.
John Carter was here from
day.
J. E. Degan of eLwisville
today.
W. I. Neely of Lewisville
today.
Vol T. Finney was here today
Justin.
Mrs. A. L. Banks and Miss Marie are
in Dallas.
O. A. Bateman of Dallas visited Guy
French the past week.
J. B. Shelton was among the Lewis-
ville citizens here today.
E. J. Farrington, Mr. Donnell and G.
W. Farrington and Will Whyburn were
here today from Lewisville.
Rev. S. W. Hickey and A. R. Wade,
the latter of Argyle, came in today, Mr.
Hickey having
Argyle Sunday
Mr. and Mrs.
ville and little
visiting at the home of Mrs. Cowan on
Mulberry street. Mrs. Stover was
formerly Miss Stella Terrill.
Mrs. H. R. Wilson and sons, Herbert
R., Jr., and Charles Fred, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mays in Ft. Worth.
M Chan-' ',r- Wilson went down with them and
3td-Sat sPent Sunday, returning last nigth.
L.- D. Borden of the Normal college
faculty returned Saturday from God-
Hardware ,e>'’ Johnson county, where he delivered
an address before an educational rally
as a part of the Johnson county school
survey.
-IN-
BLUE GRASS
The beloved and inspired portrayer of characters
„ ■
MUSIC DEPARTMENT,
North Texas State Normal.
Do you remember the story told by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, All the peo-
ple in the world arranged to shout
“Boor at the same moment on a cer-
tain day. They figured that the sound
would be heard at the moon F
When the time arrived everybody
said (to himself), ’Til keep still and
hear the others shout.” With the re-
sult that there was no big noise at all.
Thai’s the way it is with some who
’ have in mind buying a Gas Heating
i Stove. They’re waiting to see
T-.- . their neighbors will do. And,
W I AVPFPlT hesitating, they’re missing the
• Its iJvw vlvW forts they should have.
The Gas Heating Stove doesn’l
&/, “Boor to the Moon. It’s noiseless.
I nmiUHlV But its ruddy, silent glow is voluble
WlUjHlaaj eomfort and cheer. It seems to say
“Scat!” to Jack Frost.
I We have Heating Stoves at varying
prices, according to size and heating
"1 ,l,=!^===^^= capacity.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 97, Ed. 1 Monday, December 6, 1915, newspaper, December 6, 1915; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1213910/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.