Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Denton Record-Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Denton Public Library.
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W. B. McCIurkan & Co.
DENTON
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Day Phone 148.
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FIGURE WITH US UN HOUSE WIRING
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Electrical Fixtures That Will Please You
DENTON ELECTRIC & BATTERY CO.
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as it Cleans
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BLACK ELECTRIC CO.
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Phone 227.
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Si'>4w ^$5
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' SHOULD .
WITH GAS THIS
WINTER
■ - ■ - — ------ ------------—. ; ~i ' ”, • i". I'* ", i, .«w mb
Use the Classified Ads for Results.
-
Mrs. Mabel
Francis
Tr
1
P. S. C. Chiropractors
201-03 McCIurkan Bldg.
Telephone 992.
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to sit
MB1 - -< '
a bow
GOING NORTH OR EAST?
oUr new
(ALL-STEEL)
THROUGH SLEEPER
TRAINS 31 AND 32
In Connection With
a;
——**
KTF*
£
I HAVE MOVED
_ To 215 West Oak Street
LONG & KING
PHONES 44 AND 944
V. W. SHEPARD
Undertaking and Embalming
Motor Hearse and Ambulance.
Night Phone 48
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THE OLP
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THE LATEST THING OUT
. . F •’ ! • J > - ’ I
JOLLY TIME POP CORN
a aj . mr r _ii_- r ■
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NIST**'
mavor
COMMji
7k HOOVER
It Beats — as
Wl
a **°T I SHOULD
is neAny I at wti»';
—“*n!
l«UN«hl
~y*Uwt ■
Will <*n» I]
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Ifladu V
. dUr*
< <rpflr
Brfpflr
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THE MOLA WASHER
Heats the water, keeps it hot and gets the dirt.
' Easy Payment Plan.
**45
CALUMET
TU KaSSy BAKING POWDER
StmsfiineSgecia/
Between
Denton and
*r* .v . -1- y .
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[15-, • - -j
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HAM BV A YSM** I
Mg
Do you look stouter than
you„ ought ? Chances are
you haven’t the right
suit. Here’s a new
idea—stylish, slenderizing.
Kirschbaum Dappr Stouts
p.- I
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MV
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The Ohio Fuel Supply Company,^ ^hich —JJ
.7'*
LON
It is first in quality, re-
ceived highest awards at
the World’s Food Expo-
sition, Chicago, Ill. Paris
Exposition, Paris, France;
first in results—never
fails, produces evenly
raised, light, tasty, whole-
some foods; first in econ- [
omy—moderate in price
— you save when you buy
it—you save when you use it
Used in so many homes
that its sale Hover 150#
greater than that of any
BEST ATTEST other brand.
THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER
t.’.....I-.J...-J---"■.■«*
, More unitary
lt’» more economical,
Houaewivei, protect your
health—don’t cook over a
hot wood stove. ,
I
p Xa* JU* InataU Ga» m Your
Home .
Er
-
Extru selected shelled rice Pop Corn. It is the finest, select
rice corn, the best variety and flavor for eating. The corn is
shelled from especially selected ears, carefully cleaned so that it
is uniform and free from dirt—ready for the popper.
Just the things for long winter evenings. Try a box. Only
10c.
Loser thr coti of
dmimg wtU!
TOASTED
CORN
LUM
I ■ JIM'S BAKERY
i Phone 112. McCIurkan Block
Monterey. |
utilit ten | i,,.,. "mdch more JM»l«e than »r«
moatly | aM a people. They are h'.-tr;’ —.
refineries | elal|ve of anything Jone for them.
They are not, ns the popular idea is.
st all trea.'herous, altho they are
possible of deep resentment against
any wrong done to them. I have
learned to like and admire them
sincerely. TherP is a distrust among
W.N. MASTERS, JR.
farm loans
Fir at National Bank Building
Phone 7fi.
WHERE QUALnYCOUNTS
In no other single thing la quality
so important as in the food whier
you eat. I have complied with th<
requirements of the pure food in
spector and offer the freshest and
most wholesome of meats fron
which to select. All meats an
guaranteed both as to quality and
price.
Take no chances, buy your meat
from—
NORMAL MEAT MARKET
.... - x. - x..;..
CALgRt^.
rtr w had gaidT- *
iOS A NEW MARSHAL)
1WHEH i Told him /
nfil Ttl, web HE VER
ijyMAD this /
TEteRmcE | i
Ibt?® i
Open til) 9 o’clock on Sunday
Morning.
Phone 133.________ 106 Fry St
A FAIR PROPOSITION
HHs k
Fl. -
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; Use ga«—
Lena troublesome.
F e -
F- rr-
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F-'
We can give you a first class job at reasona-
ble prices. We carry a stock of electrical
goods for every need.
I r
Order one loaf of “Jim’s
Best” Bread, compare it in
every way with any bread
you may be using. If you
do not consider it the equal
or superior of any bread you
ever used, call 112 and we
will refund your money and
no questions asked. '
’ ■ I
t—I
. AS SOON AS NEWS OF fWE BANK ftOSSERY
SPREAD A GROUP OF IBATM CITIZENS LBt> BY
AUNT SARAH PEABODY. STARTED OUT TD WOUND
UP THE KAVwK.
he said, the hoapital wu» able to
make a little better than operating
expense*.
, "The r~
court eonn,'
g v MUNICIPAL GAI CO. -
ohl
r
Buy Results
Don’t think because
some baking powders
come in big cans at
a low price that you
are getting a bargain.
It is the leavening
strength that tells the
story—the results you
have on bake-day.
A 1.0 baImi. of KELLOGG’S KRtJIffBlES and KEtlOGG’S BRAN. cooWd'm.d LnreV- f
I
ISAS CO.
EXAS
J
(many of them toward the Aftieri-
cane and other foreianeiB. I con-
fees. that not a few of <>ur nwir-pen-
Ifrie have dealt unfairly and unjuatly
I with them, takina advantage of au-
perior education and training. And
hh n neighbor it behooves nil of ua.
I urge, to deal honestly and justly
with them.
“A country whose people are 80
per cent Illiterate, whoso common
people have no money and no re-
sources. except Thsir own labor, can-
not in the nature of things go for-
ward as rapidly ns we. And yet a»
T>r. Horn said in a ta.lk at Sherman
the otuTT day. the United Hie tea has
ST. LOUIS
• ‘ <
Offers direct, high-grade service.
Leaves Denton 12:15, noon, arrive s St.
Louis 11:30 next morning (Memphis
passengers arriving Memphis 7:00 a.
m). Sleepfer reservations through to
New York, Washington, etc.
For details, call
J. A. ROSE, Ticket Agent
Phono No. 59.
—----i------
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ITTH|i-~ir' ilTiif ‘i— i' ■^£,i .* AnWaMfjflkssiBsaWBM
__ "■ -----
—Bv Stanley I *<»*‘ned «ts peeition of *u»sriority
“y ’•z above moat other Nations of the
gfcJSgjSt world, simply because of the higher
F~ ~I ---- percentage of educated then And wo-
I______ in*n." ' , •
L... . HI Dr Ray laid after living amass
F--|l 1 the MsMlcans he waa rather liMnined
r*1 la ...... to discredit rhe no-catled <rn* bat-
i------ ' mms He of Monterey In which the Amer-
r—--- l.'an defeated the Mexicans. "Allow-
ing for the great advance the Mex-
ican people have made In ths seven-
ty five years Intervening and recog
idling thek poverty-stricken, in-
trained condition now makes m>
wonder, wi(h no desire to detract
frntfi a natnsnai hero, Tear th at" Jt
waa not xuch a great task after dll
for SR intelligent. well, train rd
highly equipt army to do about uh
It pleased with ,|he Mexican fort'ee
If they were like those of this day.”
TU»v told of an Inmate of the hos-
pital. Manuel, wno Halt com, infect-
ed by tuberculosis, under-nourished
and suffering from an infection of
the foot, which luted fiseesantated
amputation above the knee; how
arnblliouH to learn the boy was. how
hr had made him an ttrttf1<jia.i leg
from the description in a catalogue,
how he had been sent to school by
the miaalonariea and had be»n out-
strip! in scolarship by onlr “
members in his class. "Manuel.” ...
said, "is typical of the Mexican peo-
ple—loyal, respectful, Industrious
and wholly trustworthy; They are
worthy of fair and just treatment
and are capable of making substan-
tial progress rapidly if the barriers
In their way were removed.
John Shaft waa chajrman of the
day. After invitation by J. Sam Bai-
cu« and a song led by John Crock-
ett lunch was served.
Attendance Clin Henge Aei'eRted.
President Bralley. Ill with dengue.
was unable to attend and John
Speer presided, but Bralley sent »
letter notifying the club of a chal-
lenge from Mcktnney Rotary fnr
nn attendance contrast during No-
"Ladies and gentle-
men, yes will
eomeChing fin. wl:n
Willi. Jon., eats a
Y g rhe only hind he will
■ set s Whole box oil”
Its a ,,
joyous treat
to sit down to
a bowl of ,
Kelloggs Com Hakes
You’ll agree that you never ate such delicious, such
satisfying cereal as Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! Those big,
sunny-brown “sweet-hearts-of-the-corn” are so fasci-
nating in flavor and so crispy and crunchy that you don’t
wonder the children are thrilled to eat them!
Compare Kellogg’s with imitations to realize their
quality, their appetizing appeal, their wonder-crispness!
Unlike imitations, Kellogg’s are never tough or leathery
or hard to eat! Each heaping spoonful of Kellogg’s is
even more joyous than the last—thera
---------- fc no end to the happiness that is yours
______ eating Kellogg’s Corn Flakeel
ASK FOR KELLOGG’S! Be sure
that you get Kellogg’s—the delicious
Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN
package that bears the signature of
W. K. Kellogg, the originator of
Toasted Corn Flakes. NONE ARE
GENUINE WITHOUT IT!
I Mm ray, mission
I HOSPITAL SURGEON!
| THIS OF MEXICO
| i
Dr. J. IL R»y, former Denton phy-
I’'' wlclan n<*W .With M«tho4i*t Mta-
—Thursday in lb«- wourxe of an lutjr-
Lw ewtinx informal talk <>A Mexloo. Dr.
rT-L Ray gave hl» heat era a very diffaf-
LX.-' *ril idea from many preconeeived
PR--"' «w»tl«*» almuV Mi-XR-o and rt« pe«- f
Eg - ui,- R< paid tribute to tne people or (
:r~ the Southern Repubm- a» loyal, j
L4...... LTUlhrul. honekt, courteous and most
. < eunaWerale of other* and »aid that
able pomilblHtlea ■» a nation once
H It* people were educated
; 5‘ Monterey, by nald. waa a city of
itld.pWgeSpU. 460 mllea from the
—American Imerh-i ami twenty-aix
hour* and a half by train from Den-
■7“__I,,A to *how What close-neitfhboia
that North Texas ts to the Southern
Republic. He found hl» work highly
lftReco«nHion by the I’nited State*
waa one of the thinaa the Mexican >
aovernment moat hoped for. Ray |
Zeid, and he lob! of tile representa ,
Mid. and he told of the auaranteea |
•Wen in the New York conference I I
In Which De la Huerta waa repreaen- ' J
tative of the Obregon government I
Mexico, he aald. bail guaranteed to
protect private ownership of pro- |
p*rty but had not yet guaranteed ;
^Mwcttbn or foreign inveatments. • The people of Mexico nre very
1^15- mpoalng n aevere handicap on « j courtenua.” he aaid, admitting that
, t country that aadly needed foreign | i,r i,ati been forced to abandon pre-
Oflpttal for lhe develop mo ril of bb i <*on<*eJved notlonn about them before
Wonderful rcaources. In Monterey. | nlur(, intimate lyHtualntance. "They
Se aald, all of the public utilities,] Mre muc), more ,w»llte than are we
were owm-d bv foreigners, ntoally | „„ H people. They are highly appre-
fcadllnn Big ameltera. ‘ -• ----
dM Other e-rtat induntrlal enter-
prises Including one of the biggest
Aneweriv* in me world made aiuu-
2efay a plate of wide distribution of
" . Indeed. he said. the re-
anwrees of Monterey had been esti-
ggted to tv greater than those of
KI 1‘aso and Han Antonio combined
tn go far ng potentialities fur the
Support <»C/n euty wrrr, concerned.
(s connected Is operated by the mia-
aipn Charges according to the
WMUtb of the patients are imposed,
but no patient is denied admittance
if he is unable to pay. Balancing the
paying against the charity patients.
-1' > ■ '/T a
■ '.A ■ 1 // T!-
fl / ZA L xf
j'B 1 / it ITTi
Y 9^// fc^flSrl
Men Who Lead It Wf
The Lone Star Gas Company is officered by men thor^fjw
experienced in the natural gas indust: —men of business
high enough to see the value of Tendering the best possible service
to the 43 communities to which the Company wholesales gas in
At the head of the company is President Leslie B. Denning. Mr.
Denning has been connected with the gas business for over 20 years, m
has been a director of Lone Star Gas Company since its organlxation.
He has just closed a term as the president of the Natural Gas Associa
of America, and this term was marked by unusual and impreeMW ac-
complishments.
Experienced and Progressive
.„Si £°tX i±Ui« ti ObioJInd-wiici U hidln most friosdb
relations by its patrons; director of the United Fuel Gas Company, secre-
tary and treasurer of Northwestern Ohio Natural Gas Company, andV» ,
- prudent awl general jpanager.<4 Frette C^y^Compar^. ......
During the war Mr. Denning was appointed
National Committee on Natural Gas Conservation. Mr. Denmngs aWM^_
tion to the affairs of the Lone Star Gas Company is incessant^^ and mimh
of the progress of the Company has been due to the far-seeing p a
broad business experience of our president. .
Officers of the Lone Star Gas Company «e servant, of the
people of Texas. Their efforts * are t° supply the best gas servwe
‘ by the best gas system possible. A Only those
dally contort realize how yell they accomplish this purpose.
I
h < •-
»♦
*. "TanUc IB* back to good
’health two yearg ago and I am atlll
feeUng -fine.” recently »ald Mr«.
tltobel I. Franeln. highly eXteemad
'resident of 428 S. Llnwyod AVi..
ajuitlmore. Maryland
{ “Before taking the medicine 1 iuf-
Lxared front a nervous breakdown
and was in an awful condition. I
scarcely had strength and energy
Randle a brbotai and my house
work was drugery to me
"The first botrte of T*snlace rn»d“
such a wonderful improvement in
my condition tl>a.t I was both aur-
prised and delighted So 1 stuck to
It and a few bottles built m* ut>
tew pounds and made me feel as If
1 had never had a ab-k day My
health haa been fine ever alnce.
I
WOTR—Tke International I'roprle-
tarlea to., dlatrlhntors of 'ranine,
tease file *■• their oMeea at At-
lanta. t.eoraln. over fifty thou-nnd [
■tarned Klilrmrnu from re*rene*<a- '
the men nnd women from eeetr, I
State In • he • alen and ever, I'ro-
vtaee nf (Innnda. Mnnv of three nre .
from prominent people In thia <-IU
nad nectlon nnd have hern previous- |
ly unbllsteeA tn the pnper.
— Teniae I* sold by nit good druu-
■- Ap**** - > „ "I
J. H. anil Elizabeth GouiSy
1/
122 N, Suk Square. • V'........ ..nminii.^'a»>.Cu-.....
” ' . ___________________________________- ________________________________"■
.....- • . ' ~ •■7/y^
'*l$n *V i' ' - - '..jjahisiiy1- - inr’ ■ - a * tfl* ” *r I ~ ~’"v"T
, ____ ■ .......
vemteer. the loser to banquet thd
winner at whichever town was ios.
er. The challenge was accepted and
iietalla will be arranged. ___ .
invitation from the City Federal iru -an
tion to the Rptarltens to attend Ina
body the annual open m«et|ng of’
the Federation nekt Monday Slight
was accepted. Guests present In-
cluded W. M. Lovelace with Jo*
Reed. Roland Hchweer with L. H.
Schwoer and Chartea S. McClung of
Atoka, Okla-, With Will C. McCluhg.
SANGER NEWS NOTES
MANNER. Oct. S7.—JUsa Marttifl
Juve, County Red LTobh nurse,
spent Wedi’cttday In 'he Nagger
xcliool examining pupiU. She bn
.itsiateil bv i.ir. John St lllvajt, city
health officer, and Dr Ben Hol-
land. dentist Three hundred an J
• ItrSb T’tptta were esaoiinetl. and
’?8 had liefective t,eeth, 48 JiaJ
throat trouble and thiee v.ere ex-
< luded from school. Titc sc tool hah
beeq organised Into health oluu*
t.nd the cblidren marrifvKt a STCat
deal of Inttcext. The- eighth grade
has not beep examined
ly two Mrs. R. V. Dfincan went to Fort
S " he Worth.
’ Mrs. It. F. Ready of Era is Vis-
iting here.
.. Mrs. J. K Burnett la virttlng In
Marietta.
Mr. i nd Mik, W. T Ready spent
Tuesday night Jn Era nt, thu ntme
of their sin. R. E. Ready,
Mr. and Mrs. Orov« r Habern of
Wichita Fa'la visited Ms paret tw,
Mr. nnd Mi h. A C H tbern.
Mr. and Mrs. Torn 'Zobvraon of
rrosjnr vialted his br ithef. William
lloberson.
O. M Gi-ntte was In Denton
E. Horrt and none. Ijercy ami
Earl, of ( hlldrosa are visiting here.
M‘Baca LawHne Spikes and Cath-
leen Gentle of C. I. A. spent Sun-
day in the G. M Gen.te home.
Rev. L. RallifT ne.t teturWd
. S,.—... I.iint-,—1 •as'^amsinte, ,, ■ ,psT i i ■ isgstete ■ a,—»**>■■ i*madSn», a siSsAsswiii d|ln iirfil—» - - - v— iib«w» r .mSw.i is, im
.....’t'ri S ■ ' ’ ......; ’ -2_. -i
•. j”. ‘
.....,
from Dallas. —
Dr J. C. Rice and .Mr* Ta>e A* r-
Dpuglaa went to •allut Wedm
to be with Mrs Ben K tlllvan
77JW Tin oiMiulluu. SI;- waa
Med on at I o’clock a» the
Mnithtium grid jhe o|>tr**:
* Very serlour one.
yW!ESt!
< uteV A4 -»t ■ » J
■PTTACT! t« -nonfrt -f -r
two days in ' While Sat. n
Sleeps ”
DRHA.MI.AXir-- HutuLd Lloyd jn
"Never Weaken. Mae Murt'ty
end Rudolph VulenlHio in 'llr
Delh ioua Little lu-v.l" -umpl< tf
a two-dwy engagoinel t.
PRINCESS—Jane Novak and TltV
Slewart play a Btiunil . day ii
"The HnowahOe Trull."
The center of the earth la about
4,800 miles beneath us. The deepest
shaft eter bored reached a depth
of leva than one and one-hah
inilea. __________ '
Merchants, Lawyers, Farmers
Why pay 7 and 8 per cem
jitereet on farm loans wher
you can get it for less?
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 64, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1922, newspaper, October 27, 1922; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237920/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.