Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1916 Page: 4 of 6
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Skirts at Special Prices.
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Think It Over
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Stains and Varnishes
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E R. BROOKS, Prop.
AT DENTON THEATERS
Morris & Collier.
relatives
Paper Hanging
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FOR ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••
Old Phone 678. New Phone 318.
Fay
SOME CHANGES TO BE MADE IN DENTON'S PRETTIER HOMES THIS YEAR
Faught
Your Credit
Auto supplies at Evers’.
Is Good With Us.
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TYPE OF VESSELS AND LEADING OFFICERS IN NORTH SEA BATTLE
wars
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Balloon Ascension
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Aerei&Qt Ray Araald,
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Painting
and
witn Cartwright & Hawk,
Denton, will give a balloon
ascension .
FEDERATION ARRANGES FOR SUPERVISED PLAY
HOUR AT FOUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS THIS SUMMER
There Are Flare Prospective
Home-Buyers ii This City
Today Than There Were
Yesterday!
WEST SIDE DAIRY
FOR PURE DAIRY PRODUCTS
Both Phones.
Denton Motor Co
L. T. FOX, Mgr.
WEST OAK STREET
Above is the cut of the home of Ed
F. Bates, at 100 West Sycamore. There
will be few changes made in the flow-
er and shrubbery arrangements this
year at the Bates’ home, as it was very
beautiful all last summer and the flow-
OUB LONG DISTANCE BUSINESS.
• IS GROWING DAILY.
If we are pleasing others we can certainly please yon.
Won’t yon let us try?
PEOPLE’S HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Fox Bros. Garage,
J. R. SPOON, Mfr.
St
Lena N. Skiles, Upt. D.
OPTOMETRIST
201 MoClurkan Bldg.
Both Phones
MAGILL & SHEPARD
Furniture and Undertaking
GLASSES
Scientifically Fitted
If bothered with headaches,
eyestrain or dimmed vision
consult me. t
—they are hopeful
■ you have a home
JULIAN SCRUGGS
The etore for the ladiee.
Wash Skirts worth $7.50 and $7.00, choice $8.48.
“ “ f) “ $6.50 and $6.00, choice $4.76.
“ “ “ $5.00, choice.......... $3.95.
Wool Skirts worth $8.50 and $8.00, choice $6.98.
“ “ “ |7.50 and $7.00, choice $8.98.
$6.50 and $6.00, choice $4.98.
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YPE OF
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Buy a
STUDEBAKER,
the best car for the money.
7
sill It
The author has made that feverish time
live forever in this'remarkable romance.
W A T C 11
The question of auto repairing is a
vitally important one. It ought to be
settled right by getting the work done
just right, at a price that is right. If we
do your repairing, the job won’t have
to be done over, and your car will be
tuned up in a way to minimise the
wear and tear.
Singer Sewing Machines,
TALIAFERRO BROS.
Joe. Mays was in Pilot Point.
Allen Hooper was in Sanger.
Most all the farmers here are up with
cutting their oats. Oats Will average
about 18 bushels to the acre. All crops
are in need of a rain.
John Graves was in Sanger.
Earl Hardwick was here from Kelso.
Derrill and Bob Johnson were in Pilot
Point.
Connie Moore and family of Kelso vis-
ited here.
Ira Newton of Fairview was here.
Frank Payne was here from Vaughn-
town.
Jack Graves and Allen Hooper were
in Aubrey. (
Dan Huff was in Kelso.
Clark Newton and family of Fair-
view visited here.
Charles Turpin was in Carrollton.
Mr. and Mrs. Connie Graves were
in Vaughntowh.
Henry Murray visited in Kelso.
Misses Dell and Pearl Robinson of
Green Valley were here.
Bud Spratt of Prairie Chapple
here.
Jack Graves and family were in Au-
brey.
Nick Moore of Kelso was here.
Plenty of Money \
TO LOAN ON FARM LANDS \
AND CITY PROPERTY.
Some attractive bargains in well located residence
as well as some very attractive east front lots.
Citizen's Loan and Investment Co.
Denton County National Bank Building. R. P. LOMAX. President. Rooms 1 and •
KS
4 ■
V
—
A Thrilling, Absorbing Tale of the Forty-niners
By STEWART EDWARD WHITE
WILL BE OUR NEXT SERIAL STORY :
GOLD
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Invrai Jellico, e<
’ho died in actit
x- Photo of wi
WESLEY CHAPEL NEWS
WESLEY CHAPEL, June 11—The
SB
S
This summer the boxes have petunias
and Wandering Jew, petunias having
been used to some extent last year. En-
glish ivy is climbing up the sides of the
house this year, and there are also
climbing roses. Jack beans are used in
the back yard.
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Dreamland's Wednesday Program.
“The Half Million Bribe," a Metro
feature drama starring Hamilton Re-
velle and Marguerite Snow in a sensa-
tional story of romance and mystery
ad/pted for the screen from the suc-
cessful novel and play, “The Red
Mouse,” by William Hamilton Osborne.
Thursday—“He Fell in Love With His
Wife,” featuring Florence Rockwell in
a Paramount drama. Mafny and unex-
pected complications arise but Miss j
Rockwell as Alida Armstrong gives a |
portrayal of charm and sweetness that
completely wins. Forrest Stanley as
James Holcroft leads the cast of sup-
porters.
HON^Y. HONEY. HONEY.
2000 pounds of Comb Honey direct
from Uvalde. QuaHty ais fine, Five
pounds 65c; 10 pounds 81.25. TURNER
BROS.
HOME OF ED F. BATES, f
e.rs all did well. One minor change, has
been made, in that Wandering Jew has
replaced the scarlet geraniums winch
were so attractive in season last sum-
mer in the big porch boxes. The geran-
iums suffered from the dry heat and
wind, and did not flourish all summer.
Some young couples “eame to
an understanding" last evening—
and are on the list of prospec-
tive home-buyers.
Other couples, who long ago
made the decision, but who have
ne\Vr been able to carry it opt,
now find themselves nearer trie
goal, and so are. In reality,
prospective home-buyers.
Some families arrived in the ci-
ty yesterday, intending to make
their home here. Some- of them
will board for a time; some will
rent for a time. Most of them are
prospective home-buyers.
AU of these people, and many
more not thus specified, are
readers of the real estate adver-
tisements in this newspaper.
They are rather more than read-
B.
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Monday Afternoon, June 19
South if Depot at 3:30.
ral public is invit-
. j
The Federation discussed the play-
ground plans and the movement for
making the schools and schoolgrounds
social centres for the children after
school hours, as well as study centres
•luring school hours. The movement
has been widespread, and has met with
great success all over the country, and
It was felt that Denton has even more
reason for adapting the school grounds
to needs of supervised play that Ifiost
other towns, having no parks or public
playgrounds, and no immediate prospect
of either.
The president. Miss Moore, asked
Miss Norma Smith, of the High School
faculty, to take charge of the. work
and to make the necessary arrange-
ments. calling for aid wherever it was
advisable. Miss Smith obtained the
highly pleased permission or the super-
intendent and the hoard members to
use the school grounds durihg the sum-
mer, at once, and is now busy making
plans for the supervised play hours,
which are to begin within a short while,
it is announced, to continue indefinitely.
It is planned to have the play hours
at all four schools each day in order
that each child may attend at his own
school, if he wishes, and so that »the
distance may not be prohibitory for
the little tots.
Splendid Rest Room Report.
One of the best rest-room reports
ever given was turned in by the Rural
Princess Program Wednesday.
“The Flirting Bride," a three reel
Knickerbocker mixture* of comedy and
melodrama. Jackie Saunders is particu-
larly attractive in the title role. “The
Baby Grand.” a "Sis Hopkins" comedy
featuring nose Melville and Henry
Murdock.
Thursday—“The Code of the Hills,”
the story of this three-reel Lubin dra-
ma is founded on the unsatisfactory
union of the city and the mountains
and the consequent heartaches. Melvin
Mayo, Lucy Payton, Millard Wilson and
Adelaide Bronti are the principals.
As a result of action taken by the City Fedesatlon ladies in their reg-
ular monthly meeting Monday morning at the chamber of Commerce, and the
ready co-bperation and promised assistance of the City Superintendent, J.
•W.Beaty and school board members, who were conferred with shortly after
• the meeting by an appointed committee, there will be supervised play at the
four city school £roun<is this summer every' day, for the children of the
wards in which ttie schools are situated.
Life Committee, now in charge of the
rest room affairs. Mrs. Owsley, chair-
man of the committee, stated that 375
women had visited the room during the
past month; that the matron had cared
Why Endure Summer Colds?
It isn’t necessary to have a stuffed
head, running nose. To cough your
head off as it were. All you need to do
is to use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
The soothing and healing balsams open
the clogged air passages and in a short
time you get relief and start on the
road to recovery. Your nose stops run-
ning, you cough less and you know you
are getting better. Get a bottle, use as
directed. Keep what is left as a cough
and cold insurance. (Advertisement.)
Add cheer to your nospuallty by serv-
ing the evening guest a tempting glass
of iced Grape Juice. Order a bottle to-
day and be prepared. No trouble
sen e. LONG & KING.
for thirty-eight babies; that 138 books
had been given out from the library,
and 236 magazines distributed. In view
of the fact that there are one or two
other equipped and semi-equipped rest-
rooms in town, the popularity of the
city rest-room is beyond question, and
would be remarkable but for the fact
that every possible convenience is pro-
vided and kept in order for the visitors;
reading that ter is obtainable for what-
ever period they may wish to stay and
rest, or to take away with them, and a
matron Is in charge who is ready and
willing to be of any assistance to tired
visitors—especially mothers—at any
hour of the day.
Harvest Home Plans.
The Civics committee reported thru
its chairman, Mrs. Jones, stating that
the first inspection will be made this
week, and that inspections will follow
twice each month until fall. In con-
nection with the civic committee re-
port it was urged that all chairmen of
committees begin the formation of plans
for the fall Harxest Home inaugurated
last, year as a Federation feature for
rural and city visitors. It is tentatively
planned to make the Harvest Home day
a fall flower show this year, featuring
the city’s beautifpl roses.
io
a wagoh loajj of young folks to the
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Leverett have
moved to Nevada.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mayfield of Fort
Worth are here.
Mrs. J. N\ Mallory is in Weatherford.
Mrs. E. Folk and children, who have
been visiting Airs. C. F. Card, returned
to Marlin.
Prof. J. N. Mallory is in Norman.
Okla., attending summer school.
Mrs. Henry Lively is in Temple in the
sanitarium where she is being treated
for nervous trouble.
Miss Imogene Collier, who has heed
visiting in Denton, is home.
Mrs. McQuerry and children are vis-
iting relatives in Goodnight.
Mrs. Lfibbie Harmonson of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, is here looking after
business interests.
J. A. McQuerry was in Fort Worth.
Mrs. J. B. Gouldy and daughters,
Misses Elsie and Sallie, of Austin, are
visiting C. C. Gouldy.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rogers and Mrs.
J. L. Wilson of Ardmore, Oklahoma, are
visiting here.
Mrs. Ella Dalton was in Ponder Mon-
day.
Messrs. Ernest Grisson ami Fred Alex-
ander of Haskell visited here the past
week..
Miss Nell Phaffner of San Antonio, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Killingsworth of
Oklahoma City visited their brother,
W. O. Killingsworth.
Dr. S. N. Wilkerson is in Fort Worth
this week.
Miss Jo Cowan, who has been visit-
ing relatives, returned to her home at
Thorndale.
Manon Robertson of Ponder was here
Sunday.
Mrs. S. W. Barrett visited her brother
at Crowley.
Misses Helen and Thelma
visited relatives in Penton.
Mrs. A. C. Wilkerson and daughters,
Nettie and Clara Helen, were in Argyle.
Squire Wood and A. J. Ogle were in
Muenster. •
Professor and Mrs. W. E. Chalmers
left Tuesday for Fort Worth where
Professor Chalmers will take the sum-
mer course at Polytechnic.
For floors and Furniture.. All colors. We also have
Auto finishes—all colors—water proof.
Big stock, prices right. Let us show you.
• 10.000 potato slips, special 81.50 per
1000. Nancy Hall and Early Triumph.
Kanady Seed and Floral House.
SSr
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JUSTIN NEW’
JUSTIN, June 13.—Wheat and oat cut-
ting is about finished and farmers say
that the yield of wheat will be about
10 to 15 bushels to the acre with the
acreage cut in half by the freezes.
Spring oate are better than the aver-
age and will yield about 40 bushels,
with a very large acreage.
Cotton is clean and looks good while
corn is late and is needing rain.
Messrs. Grtirge Smith, Clyde Knight,
George Bryson and Rudolph Harrison of
Ponder were here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. CL Wilkerson and
family attended the social at Amp
Chambers near Argyle, Saturday night.
Misses Helen and Thelma Faught vis-
ited their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Cannon, the
past week.
Uncle Bill Smith visited in Argyle the
past week..
Mrs. W. L. Cord of Odessa visited
her sister, Mrs. Lon Wilkerson.
Mrs. Henry Peters is visiting in
Rhome.
Mrs. E. J. Parker of Saddler is vis-
iting her brother, S. K. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Slaton of Bos-
well, Arkansas, are visiting
here.
Dock Hufflnes was in Cleburne Tues-
day.
Cleber Wilkerson was in Waketon.
Misses Maude and Fay 'Calvert of
Waketon visited Miss Nettie Wilker-
son Sunday.
Andy Cox of Ponder was here Sun-
day.
Misses Lona Porter and Eddie Les-
ter of Waketon visited here Sunday.
Clyde Cross and wife, who have been
in Dallas, returned home.
Tom Eubanks of Krum was here.
Miss Clara Coleman is visiting in Fort
Worth.
Miss Calvert and the children of Mrs.
Frank Coffey of Fort Worth are vis-
iting Mrs. Lon Wilkerson.
B. B. Dover, B. P. Adams and Miss
Eva Adams were in Fort Worth. •
Mrs. JinT Leverett, who has been vis-
iting at Nevada, has returned home.
Mrs. H. G. Yeager ami children are
visiting in Valley View.
W. H. Harris was in
Monday.
Master Paul. J. B„ Ned ami Robert
Thomas of Sherman are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. McFarland.
W. A. Leuty was in Fort Worth, Dal-
las and Whitewright last week.
Emmett Reed, Mrs. R. Haughton and
Misses Lucille Haughton and Aline
Leuty were in Fort Worth.
W. T. Porter and children are in Min-
'rrL?' , health is in this community is good.
John Day and Misses Sue Parr and ■ -- - —- - - ° •
Nannie and Leona Thomason were in
Fort Worth.
Dr. T. R. Allen and daughter. Miss
Thressa. who have been visiting at
Barksdale/returned home.
Mrs.' John I. Wilsoni who has been
visiting at Smithfield, returned - home.
Ove Summers is in Palo Pinto cbun,-
ty .this week.
Misses Blanche and Allie Parr, from
east of town, were here Sunday.
Miss Katie Bishop from Ponder was
here Sunday.
Sam Wallace was in Fort Worth Mon-
day.
Leroy Gaston of Alvin is visiting rel-
atives here.
J. S. Sistrunk was in Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Leuty and son vis-
ited "relatives near Argyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Harmonson enter-
tained the young people with a social
Friday night.
Mr>nd Mrs. W. A. Leuty chaperoned
Fort Worth
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'Zig
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the convenient and most economical fuel.
We will be glad to talk it over with you.
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— - New Ph
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|| West Oak Street.
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Why Wirry Over a Hot Stove This Saner
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USE NATURAL GAS
the convenient and most economical fuel.
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 261, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 14, 1916, newspaper, June 14, 1916; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1240234/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.