Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1929 Page: 7 of 10
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BROOKS DRUG STORE
We Fill the Most Prescriptions Every Day.
Instant Delivery.
Watch Our Ads and Windows.
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Still in Doubt; Former Presidents
Followed Variety of Occupations
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37| Acres >
Located in Collin County, being a part of the Ben Clark
Survey, situated about 20 miles northeast of McKinney on
Pilot Grove Creek.
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INSURANCE
All Kinds.
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died in office:
Harrison, grand-
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Come to the Carnival North
Ward School EVkUy, March 1st.
7:30. 171.
Ms
FiretfClaM Plumbing
Installation and Repairing
Philip D. Coury
108 Fry St Plume 1111.
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TF motorists could only be thoroughly im-
X pressed with the paramount importance of
proper lubrication, cars would last longer, de-
preciation would decrease and operating costs
would tumble to a fraction of their present
staggering figure.
When you allow an unknown, unbranded,
“mystery” oil to go into your crankcase you
are violating the first law of economical and
efficient motoring.
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GKANDFATHBB OF MISS EDDIK
14Mn*K*NON OUS
Mu»s Eddie Lou Vernon, who is
staying in the home of Mn. H. A.
Andenrfkh' 1» Avenue B. was call-
ed to Rockwall to attend the fun-
eral of her grandfather, V. T.
Vernon, who died at Fate Sunday.
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already clamoring for
Should he decide to
would follow the steps
Pierce. Van Buren,
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Be&titaMI
For Sale
Conoco Motor Oil in-
sures protection. It seals
compression—saves gas-
oline-fights friction.
Flows freely at low tem-
peratures. Stands up un-
der most intense cylinder
h«it. In short, does a'
complete lubricating job
ttt all lands of weather.
,. Ask for the grade made
. ’ especially for your car.
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THE FIRST LAW
OF MOTORING*
be sure of your OIL
. BOG
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PEAA- COVmBOSS-
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-ti^eAT, Geezer
.<AiUG^ RiG»AT IM
VtUBiR naTuRai.
Undivided 1-Acre Interest in 170 acres in Stephens
County, Texas.
An undivded 1-acre interest in and to all of the oil, gas
and mineral that may be produced therefrom.
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'?lll''1"-y ,.w
Here’« a good one: Five yards of pure Steriliz-
ed Gauze, regular, $1.00; and one roll Hospital Cot-
ton that URually sells for 85c, but which we sell reg-
ularly for 59c; both of these items this week for—
Undivided 5-Acre Interest in a Tract of 20 Acres in Wil-
barger County, Texas-
Being kn undivided interest of 5 acres in a 20-acre tract,
being a part of Section 24, Block 13, H* & T. C. Ry Sur-
veys.
Conoco Amalie is 100%
Pennsylvania Oil—re-
fined from premium
crudes by a special pro-
cess. Universally recom-
mended by automotive
engineers and lubrication
experts. ----------
Through exhaustive lab-
oratory and road teats it
has demonstrated its abil-
ity to lubricate proftrfy
under the most trying
conditions of motor oper-
ation.
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Come to the Carnival
.Ward Scliool Friday, March 1st.
7 30. 171.
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NAZARETH, Palestine — Moder-
nization. uaHeted in with a blaze of
elactrlclty, has reached the sacred
town of NUnreth. A foreign firm
will install electric lights replacing
the oil lamps in use since Biblical
times.
30-Acre Undivided Interest Located in Tillman County,
Oklahoma
Being 30 acres of land, an undivided interest In an 80-acre
tract in the west half of the N. E. quarter of Sefction 23,
Tewnship 2, South range 15 West, I. M. and located in
Tillman County, Okla.
/ MA’AM •HOM LU
SEE
THlM(k6 I Ki TFAER
NATURAL. ^TATE
VrfiTrt“'v/ORE
DAUGHTER ALONIS
VJOUL.O
\ BF 'VuH
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F. Wm. Lensing, Receiver of the First National Bank, Denton, is now
giving consideration to any and all bids or offers submitted for the
following real estate. All persons interested will communicate with
the Receiver.
hours.
Good New* for
Busy Wives
You don’t have to cook your
lunch, or even go to a res-
taurant to have u hot. delicious
meal Jutt order It from Char-
lie’s Market
There la always an appetiz-
ing variety of vagetablea and a
meat or tWu to choose from
And they are Inexpensive
Try one of our ready-cooked
mcab—for economy of time,
work and Uionsy.
Reuben E. Turner
Grocery
Charlie’s Market
Inv ,j
Pit pmddent*.
work after March 4 that “one guesi father “of BenjsnUn HarrUon’Tsy-
... a. .. another- ' Garfield, McKinley,
«nd Harding. Harrison served only
one month; Oarfield lets than a
year.
As to Mr. Coolidge's employment
after March 4. put a large queeUon
mark after his name and yuu’U
be as correct as anyone.
By demanding the tried and tested brands
marketed by the Continental Oil Company you
are sure of your oil. Back of each of these
brands stands the experience of almost 50 years
—and a reputation which stands for nothing
but the best. Ask for these brands at service
stations and the better garages.
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
<Productrs, Refiner* and Marketer*
of high-grade petroleum products In Ariscm, Ar*
kwMaa. Colorado. Idaho, Kansas, Miaaouri, Mon-
tana, Nebraska. New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon^
South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington,Wyoming
w
out a Ufe of public service by
R-rving as a member of the House
from Massachusetts after his pres-
idency. Before that he had been
scnaiOA Minister to England, and
fecretary of state. He served in
the House from 101 until his
the death in IMS. dying in harness.
He suffered a paralytic stroke as
Will appreciate your bust* a
new.
Phone 76.
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120 Acres of Land in Grayson County, Texas
Abstract No. 957, N. P. Pierce, 120 acres, Section 21, aub- ’
ject to prior lien.
become
tage. his estate in Tennessee
Buchanan, much abused toward
the close of his administration,
sought the rest and quiet of retire-
ment at his home near Lancaster.
Pa.
Arthur, who like Van Buren, was
disappointed at failure of re-elec-
tion. secluded himself from all but
those very close to him. Van Bu-
ren. after his travels, became a
virtual hermit.
Tyler, like Washington, ted the
congenial life of a gentleman far-
mer. Monroe, who refused many
proffers of high office to become a
local magistrate, and Jefferson be-
came identified with Virginia Uni-
versity. Jefferson, wltt founded
the collate, personally supervised
erection of its buildings. Cleve
tend. Benjamin Harrison, and
Hayes, also were Identified with
educational projects.
John Quincy Adams, perhaps the
most active ex-president, rounded
Checked st
**•« 5tart
Rub you*- che,t
*<< I U with Vicks before
your little cold gets BIG.
seta two ways at once
k the cold and prevent
Itbvaporiged
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By OEORGE KUUUEY
Jake Schaefer of Chicago Is back
on the billiard pedestal l* C«< as-
cended in 1921 whan he ended Wil-
lie Hoppe's i6-year monopoly of
the U.2 balklinu billiard champion-
ship. „ i ,
Sine? 1921 when Schaefer won.
his first tournament, he has held
the title four time. He lias won
three tournaments and twice de-
feated champion: In challenge
matchss
In 1923 Schaefer won nls second
tournament, electrifying the hil
Hard world by again conquering
Willie Hoppe He lost the title to
Edouard Horernana, the Belgian
ace. but regained it later In u
challenae match, beliacfe.’ re-
gained (he crown last year when
he defeated Welker Cochran of
Hollywood. California, in a chal-
lenge match. He later lost the
title to Horemans in a challenge
n atch at Sau Francisco last sprmg.
H s fifth t tie came as a result
of his vl-tory in the recent world's
championship tournament at the
Level Club. New York Oily, win-
nin« four out of five matches. He
defeated. Cothran In the final
match, 400 to ?28 His only defeat
came at the hands of Eric Ha.en-
lacher. the German who finished
fifth in a field of six. 400 to 331.
Hh Famocs Father
Fo-> nt "Th? Wizard ” Schaefer
Inherited all Of his fathers grace
and artistry of the billiard table.
•'Young Jake" made his first pub-
lic appearance with his father at
the age of 6. He was not even tall
enough to reach the top of the bil-
liard table without a support. H<»
Is now only 34. but has competed I
against the world's best b.ilterd
pteyerx since lie was 21.
Rchaefrr has no weakness on the
billiard table. He can play the
rails, nurse the balls, maka diffi-
cult masse shots and draw ths |
balls with almost eiual ability
With Hoppe’s fighting spirit,
is doubtful If Schaefer could ever i
be beaten in a crucial match. I
Schaefer has been a party to
some of the greatest ,. billiard
matches ever played. His maten
with Horamans at New York City,
in March, 1921, was one of the
really great billiard exhibitions of,
all time. /
‘‘Young Jake” defeated Here-,
mans, 4.800 to 4,481 and broke no
fewer than six worlds records at
that time. He had a high run of
436 in scorinf 634, and an average
of 120 4-5 for one block
Once Kun 444
Schaefer is the only man wh>
ever ran 400 in a tournament mutch
Starting from scratch in the Chi-
cago tournament. Schaefer scored
400 po.nU and went out without '
allowing tils opponent a chance to
make a singly snot.
By winning the recent tourna-
ment Schaefer won a cash prize of
$2,000 and a contract from the Na-
tional Billiard Association for one
year at a 'alary of 8'J.OOO.
The billiard world Is looking for-
ward to a ihallenge match in the
near future between Hoppe, who
refused to enter the tournament,
and Schaefer Hoppe was Invited to
take part in the tournament but
was refused on the grounef that
he was under suspension from thy
National Billiard Association. Ad-
mittedly the two best players in
the world, a match between Schae-
fer and Hoppe would leave the vic
tor without a rival In the billiard
realm.
are
be
Ileh
rder
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rely
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may
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_ nKNTOW^TKXAS, MCOKB-CWWONICIX TTfnbAT FWBHABY M, 1W
BY WIUJAMs Coolidge Plans After Retirement
/will rv.
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<T OUR WAY
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1 FUighU Addition to the Qty of Denton, T«te»
lots numbered 8 and 4 of Normal Heights Qt Uowsn Ad*
Block No. 118C. .
. ..j . ... ■ t f r.
i- to the City of Denton, Texas . <
nbered 1 and 2, Block 38 of the College Addition
BE
--------------
-----L .-
By ROBERT MOOREFIELD
Ignited Frew Staff (OrrespanCaatl
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—What
President Cjihrtge will do altar
he leaves the White House la •
subject of much speculation in
Washington, now.
Hi has a strong feeling that ths
dignity of the presidential office
requires an ex-president to ote*
duct himself within certain cireum
scribed lines and he Is averse to
entering upon any employment
i which would constitute praetlcally
the selling of his name as ex-pres-
ident to some large firm which de-
sired to use his name for advertis-
ing purposes -/>.. ,
There are, however, a number of
dignified activities to which the
president may properly turn If he
desires Some have Uiought he
might eventually become president
cf Amhernt College in which he
has always been ttrpngly inter-
ested.
Former presidents have followed
a variety of callings after retiring
from the chief executlveahip. Seme,
Mther for gain or diversion, turned
to banking, globe-t rotting, journal-
ism, lecturing, wild same hunting
farming, politics, the law. and edu-
cational and charitable services.
Various “Aislgmneata"
Persons who insist they are “in
the know,” have asshned the presi-
dent to positions as railroad execu-
tive, Insurance firm director, edu-
cator. world traveler, banker, and
author; but Mr. Coolidge himself
lias exercised the silence he hu
made famous and steadfastly de-
clines to clear up the situation. He
h- a-ose to addres-i the House.
Johnson a Senator
Johnson, the only president to
fiice impeachment, was elected
;.‘>na or some time after the end
ot his term, but lived to serve only
_ >b few days of a special session.
I Grant, of all ex-presidents, had
the most unfortunate experiences
ait-r Ills Incumbency. After his
world tour, he took no active part
In business or public affairs, but
was the silent partner In U»e Grant
A: Ward banking firm. He was
en bltterrd by ventures in Wall
Street. Discovering hta firm bank-
rupt. he spent his text days writing
1 is f? mous memoirs to provide for
his family after his death, com
pleting the work only four days
before his death. Much was writ-
ten in great pain caused bf cancer
of the throat.
Witenn, broken in health when
lie left the White House, called
‘th- greatest casualty of the
world ww," died soon after his
r tire meat. His illness made his
P'"U-preaMenttel life practically In-
fective.
Chief Justice Taft nf the snprem-
court te the only living ex-presi-
dent Peat 70. he still Is agile and
i in good health. Prior to hte ap-
. .. . 1 l» ntmate to the supreme court
is letting rumor take Its whimsical [ by Hardtov. Mr. Taft devoted his
course—and apparently enjoying time mainly to writing and lectur-
it. *»*•; - 1
Racently the president told per- . _. ________
sons who questioned him about his I William'” Henry
1~- ——- — - ■ - —-—. — --. «*iarc, Mt w>
was as good as another......iw, uneoln.
He has made it known be wants
. to hold hte future plans m abey-
ance until after he quits office. He
has a strong sense of the ethics of
the situation.
After all, M” Coolidje doesn’t
have to work unless he wants to.
Unlike Jefferson, who left ,tha
White House ro ynor he feared hte
creditors would refuse to allow him
to leave Washington for his home
in Virginia, President Coolidge
has a comfortable fortune of Mar-
ly—so hte friends say—half a mil-
lion. Interest from thia akme
would permit Mr. Coolidge to live
in the unpretentious way that he
prefers.
It virtually is certain the preei-
dent will return to hte home at
Northampton. Mass., for a white
after hts ‘presidency. He still
maintains a hom/ and law. office
there; test November be personally
jdlreoted transfer of numerous per-
Hew* to hw Mme. Letrene^fflfr
eated it would he “quite natural"
for him to return to Northampton
“for a time at least."
According to reports here. Mr
Coolidge is considering an extend-
ed world tour, on which he pos-
sibly might write his memoirs or
engage in other literary work for
a market
his copy,
travel, he
of Filmore.
Grant, and Roosevelt.
Foor In Seclusion
On the other hand four presi-
dents went immediately into se-
clusion after quitting the White
House, and a fifth denied himself
to all except intimate acquaint-
ances. _r. ..
John Adams retired to ‘‘that
quiet house near the roadside in
Quincy," wrote history, and lived
to see his son enter the White
House. Madison, a studious book-
worm, retired to his books and
spent old moments cultivating
roses. Jackson, at 70. left office to
a planter at The llermi-
estate
much
of
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McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 168, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 26, 1929, newspaper, February 26, 1929; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1335637/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.