Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 4, 1924 Page: 5 of 16
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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(
GUISE,” B. HA
Batton is spending
er
"The cotton boll weevil is a
i
the week-end
in
22
n‘
cotton farmer." 2:
week-
'or a figure which wav-
end.
NEW DI
2
-
She
to be
Lutheran Pastor to Speak at
—-a
mn
BSerm
discount.
I indCollectrH. Barnes
fg
l
DALLAS—Employment of men for
1 MN
I ’
At
panions.
project.
WKuuuSrauQ
Mks Ruth Fowler of Fort Worth
Fowler.
f
—I.
TIMETABLES
DALLAS-DENTON DIVISION
A. M.
11145 12 145
Dallas . Lv. 15:45 | 6:45
Farmer* Branch "
We buy the best merchandise we know of—
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES
8125 10125: 12155 ii 6112 f- 2112
1 125 'IM
STETSON AND MALLORY HATS
1
10:42 111:42
6142 1 7:42
STACY-ADAMS SHOES
2:05
1:38
6:88
3:38
0:88 10:31
«:43' 7143
9143 11:43
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
PRINTZESS COATS AND SUITS
FARES
ittle
Children Under 12
Adults
i
DENTON to—
—=
1
i
J*
1
—
—
*e-
CONVENIENT—SAFE—C
IRTABLEr—DEPENDABLE
u Wutihn
‘0
-"r-
* "
52 7> f' poi "
1 M4 9
• we/ 1 7
i w 7 t 1 '4 ' w 1 4 ' 1
4
/
PHONE'SJI
ssnevgeNg
PASSENGER CARS
SOUTH BOUND
the Lutheran Church, will preach
at the Lutheran Mission Festival to
9:43
10:28
3:43
4125
8:38
8:43
8:21
is
in
12:27
12:32
12:51
1:06
1105
1119
2:43
3:28
2:42
3:08
8:27
8:33
6:61
4:06
726
10:43
11125
7:46
8:27
8:32
8:61
9:05
0:28
1:43
3126
4:38
4:43
5:26
3:45
4:27
4:32
4:61
6:05
5125
0:46
10:27
10:32
10:61
11:05
11:36
4
m2
friend*.
Mrs. E.
in Dallas,
11:48
12:38
12:84.
1:10
1:40
8:42
0:05
0:10
4:45
5:27
6:32
5161
6:05
6:25
COUNTY MAN AT QUANAH
(Quanah Tribune-Chief)
2:47
3:22
8:60
4:17
4:26
Carrollton
Lewisville
Gar* .
Penton
8:45
0:27
9:32
9:61
10:05
10:36
7:27
7:32
7:51
8:05
8:26
8:06
8:19
8:38
8:43
9:25
11:16
11:50
12:04
1211
12:36
nesday evening prayer services be-
gin at 7:80 o’clock
(Read Down)
Stations
6:45
7:27
7:32
7:61
8:05
10:45
11:27
11:32
11:61
12105
13:25
6:42
6:06
6:19
6:38
6:43
7:26
8:46
9:27
9:32
0:51
10:05
1:46
6:37
6:82
6:61
7:06
1126
12:05
12:10
12:28
12:43
1:25
Denton Ly.
Garsa ................ ”
Lewisville ........ "
Carrollton ....... "
Farmers Branch ”
Pallas ---------- Ar.
2:45
3:27
3:32
3:61
4:05
4:25
4:05
4:63
5:03
6:23
5:42
7:05
7:19
7:38
7:43
8:26
(i .
3- -33
, ' 3e“a
t :27
1:32
1151
2:05
GARZA ...................
LEWISVILLE ...........
CARROLLTON .........
FARMERS BRANCH
DALLAS .......
* .
r . e
1:45
2:27
2:32
201
3:05
3:25
Round
Tritt
$ .35
.55
.75
. .80
120
Women and children will find this service especially attractive.
Each car has a colored porter Ip assist in handling bags.
e--
9:42
10:06
10:19
R
A.—M:'
1 2
?15
i A
- .... .ija
Market. His death was practically in-
spontaneous: a stroke which he had
felt coming for a long time being
the cause of his death.
the work at the Garza dam is being
made by the Callahan Construction
..""3
—
* —1
E
&
n
2
said Saturday that It was better than
it has rribiensinee ns nas been
i
&
i’. ,7
2nx
' A.
F“h.r
minister. Bible . School begins at
9:45 o'clock; preaching by the min-
ister at 11 a. m, and at 7:30 p. m.
21
5:47
7:22
7:61
8116
8:27
--—2
I Baggage and
Expreas Cars
-
I
I
assortment, at about 25 per c
-v, I
23 „
LY
2
i
p
Ml
I • hr "s
fogf"em
b -
. One
Way
$ .20
.30
.40
.45
... .65
E eumd
.. mu.1
■. . . \.....rhasmn,
/" —N,
- i
in the office. His office has issued
12 poll tax receipts to date.
At the City Hall the collections
are very slow. This is as usual i9
the city andit is always during the
last 15 days of the tax-paying pe
riod that the greater part of the
city taxes is paid.
Gage Banded Sample Hats, u
bales and this surplus caused cot-
ton to sell for a figure which wav-
2110 1 3:19
1:38 2:8 3:38
(Read Down)
- STATIONS
our friends that way.
tion in the Gift Department —
WILSON’S
The QUALITY Shop.
Middle East Court Square.
Tax collections for rhe State and
county are continuiing good sine
the opening of the cullertien period
XXatki
UVs STUDIO
E
*
L |
of men of the regiment killed in ac-
tion met the comrades of their rel-
Sa"E
■■■ 18
567
thi, 2
Cm. Women’s Bible Class meets
Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock; Wad-
KMunt
' am-S-mMIKK
- made Keller her home until she
moved rib Denton about a year ago
t ‘ e wtih her daughter here.
TORT WORTH—Seven miles’of
belt line road to relieve traffic con-
gestion near the Texas & Pacific in-
--------------------- । ,
Mrs. W. H. Loomies, deputy shr,
iff in Cody, Wyoming, has become.
thFart’gift shop
Rental Library.
Read the latest books at 3c per day
“Sinners in Heaen.”
“The Coast of Folly.”
"The Plastic Age.”____________•
ative at the different organization
headquarters and there many of
them for the first time heard the
-
r i
9,
h "I
.1
.- 4^
1
- _ j
—
.1
1
- J
5 I
1
a
I
nr • 1
J
± (.4 J
"71
I
■ N. SIDE SQUARE
f aunmnmownu wwu
Miss Leah Vance Barnes
Epending the week-end visiting
Waco. ■
■ ,1
2
, *1
,‛1
Water Associaton,
FORT WORTH-J.A
i.
First of all, to be of service to you; to exercise our best
taste and judgmentin getting for youthe things you need
towear and putting into practice our best business prin-
ciples to keep costs down.
easel 12
* ?
3
was largely responsible for some
of the crop failures in his home
State. The weevil has not caused
much trouble there, however, and
he said that he had found Texas to
be comparatively free of the pest.
This much-abused little insect is
in reality a good thing for the far-
, mer,. he decfared. He pointed out
i the fact that with a lorge yield of
cotton lhe price would be. eorres-
pendingly low, and declared, that a
farmer could not raise cotton for 8
or 9 cents per pounds.
"During this year it cost the Tex-
as farmer 25.75 cents pier pound to
‛ A..... - 3
-T • ■ : 7 ■ n mimerrn
s--E
dah 3
A*
ISO
2 -jl
7’
PASSENGER CARS
NORTH BOUND
1
morning hour, beginning at
“ -
|
h*iu" -4}* ,
Lots of Cotton Over-Bio®
regular $2.50 and 11.50; special
Mrs. Walter Hope Baxter of Wes-
laco has gone to Arlington to visit
after spending “ few days with
Mrs. Cora Nichols.
ing in disguise,” said R, Hartis,
commissioner of agriculture, com-
merce and induetrv of South Caro-
lira, who is here visiting his son,
B. R. Harris, who is tr member of
the Teachers College faculty.
• To substantiate his statement
NORTH SIDE SQUARE.
egtHSou
4:19 | 6:19 | 6110 | 7:19 | 9:19/110
. .. . „ ... --- 9:38 .H.rt
1
I '
! 1:42 | 1 142
. 2u
2 Boys Stript by Bandits
______PAWHUSKA, Ok.—Forrest Kennel
and George Clopp, 21, were held up
by bandits who -rebbed them of all
their belongings including the
clothes they were wearing. The boys
hid in brush until they could get to
a farmer’s house and there secured
overalls to wear to town. — —
Get your bulbs-at Boyd’the Flor-
ists. y____________________46
HATS, HATS, HATS!
7125 8:25 10,25 (12:25 || 1:10 | 6,10
mbmnnmnnanunumaunenmommnimmmhnsnndmauumummanndnehumemmmam-
S
-l
V
.2
JULIAN SCRUGQ
‛ ...
i
■ I
4 \ .
"Dallas Mission Next Sunday
Rev. Harry Plackemeier, pastor of
•■■'I 1 aa JW aM•, 4 Mae . e"l
mem ■
“BOLL WEEVIL IS
Beautiful new Fall Hata are
here awaiting your inspec-
tion. Come in and make
your selections now. •
„pamr"‛" -
THE BONNET SHOP
ered at nine cents. Now there lacks
2,000.009 o.f being a surplus and cot-
ton is selling for a more reason-
able pries—almost a living can be
made by raising cotton. he said.
1 “Crop conditions in South Caro-
Safe, Convenient, Dependable
- f . 1 -- ny* l' '
The Dallas-Denton Interurban was built to serve you by providings
Convenient, Safe, Comfortable and Dependable Transportation. The
cars are the newest type built, and the operators are trained, experi-
enced men who can be depended upon to go out of their way to be help-
ful. . , . ' •
First Division Meeting
WASHINGTON—Men of the war- Co. and not at the city hall. Recom-
time First Division, which led the mendations from the city do not
way to France, are gathering here have weight with the construction
in reunion and for veiling of the company as they are picking their
marble monument to the deceased. men for the work.
members of the regiment. Relatives
"Jewels in European Mission
Fields"is thesubjeet of ths pro-
gram to be given Sunday evening at
6:30 o'clock by the Intermediate B.
_____ Y.P.U.. of the First Baptist
Church. Ola Mae Keller will be the
leader. The following topics will be
taken: “Hungary" by Jewell Pax-
ton; "Jugo-Slavia" by Monia Wil-
' coxon; “Rumania" by Wallace Me-
Math; "Russia" by Juanita Wal-
lact; "Spain” by Annie Lee Reeves;
piano solo by Marguerite Beasley;
“Chance's Victory” by Carroll Mc-
Crary.
Alfred Evans has been named
leader for the program to be given
by the Christian Endeavor Society
c the First Presbyterian Church
Sunday evening, beginning at 6:30
o’clock. A special reading will be
. given by Miss Viola Emison, sen-
ior student of the C. !. A. A vocal
solo will be offered by Miss Mil-
dred Tilly, C. I. A. student. > A
special invitation is given to col-
— egestudents. ■' r
R. N. James, affectionately known
as "Uncle Newt," died this---12-
while in the rear
tyros was initiated, and,
trtives were present -f#
.117
ua-
l , -27
—
- -.2
- - 9
——4
WOMEN’SWEAR. |
—2
. - lza
ARRIVING DAILY EH
Hats, Dresses, Sweaters, Coats—things ladies need and buy-
Ladies’ fine fashioned Silk Hose in all’the late shades.
. a
New arrivals of Imported Japanese Gifts invite your atten-7
-$
-
’ I
2a
week at $1.98 and $1.00. Stpck 1im
. "a
ited and no more to berhad.L
Ht.was years old and leaves
a wife and the following children to
mourn his loss: Mrs. G. W. Green,
Miss Myra James and Tod M.
James of Quanah, Tyler James of
Denver, Ab James of Los Angeles
and .Paul James of Memphis. Mr.
Jame swas farming in Ule Hollow
when we first knew him 33 years
ago. For year* he represented Pre-
cint No. Two as commissioner. After
moving to town he drove a dray
for years until too feeble to work.
He was the oldest subscriber of
the_Tribune-Chief having begun tak-
ing it in 1886 when it was called
the Eagle and published in a dug-
out on |he Northside! During all
these years this kindly, old man was
a faithful reader of the paper and
showed his gond will in many ways.
He was a good man, husband and
father, who served his country well
in the trying days of the Civil War.
W. T. Fouts left Saturday after-
noon for Dallas for a several day’s
visit with his children there.
Miss Faye Bennett of Lockney is
here visiting her cousin, Mrs. Homer
Trimble.
Mrs. Sarahi ane Harris, 70, died
here Satundaymoring at the homa
of her daughter, Mrs. G. B. Flanni-
gan, 1214 Collins Avenue, following ..... .. .. .. .uu nu .0u p. a.
a long illness, She had been ill for Communion service begins at 11:50
more than a year and during the — — ----------------------------------
past three moths had been confin-
ed to her bed. - .
DEATH OF FORMER DENTON
■ ‛
1, 04
82
at all times.x
■ i,
I Cropp of Glasgow, Mo., survive.
AUSTIN, Oct. 4Two thousand His sons and his brother together
square miles have been mapped with a nephew, C. M. Cropp of
topographically and 720 permanent Dallas, will be here to attend the
benchmarks set in the last year funeral services.
in the State flood and water power Funeral services will be held at
control program, according to a re- the home at 3:30 o'clock Sunday
view of the work published today afternoon, followed by burial in the
Ay the board of water engineers. 1. O. O. F. cemetery.
The work was accomplished by the .........................;--—
board in co-operation with thet Picking Men for Garza Project
United States geological'survey. _
terlocker is being planned by the
. . ------ —- Southern Pacific, which has secured
seven-year-old story told by com- part of the right of way for the
J
B. Lipscomb is visiting
Funeral services are to be held at
White Chapel, near her old home
at Keller Sunday at 2:80 o’clock and
burial is to be at the White Chapel
cemetery.
Mrs. Harris is survived by four
sons: W. H., R. C.. and A. J. Harris
of Keller and C. H. Harris of Grape-
vine; one daughter, Mrs. G. B. Flan-
nigan of Denton, and three broth-
ers: T. A. Youngboold of Seagraves,
F. A. Youngblood of Pride and J. A.
Youngblood of O'Donald.
She was born in Alabama in 1852
and lived there until she was 14
years of age. The family then mov-
ed to Texas and settled near Keller.
About 52 yearsago she was married.
Bagkage and
Express Cars
o'clock; evening services at 7:30
o’clock with sermon, "Seeing the
Invisible,” by pastor.
County Tax Collections
Good; City Is Very Slow
n
•; 2
a—-
_ 217
1 "9
•l .AM
produce his crop of cotton," he
said. "I have these figure* from
the commissioner of agriculture of
Texas and one can depend upon
them being almost-correct. In South
Carolina the cost of raising cotton
E v
fee ''
E
ma-Iramem
Jina are very poor this year." he
said. “We will make about a half
crop all over the State, I, think. The.
*E: it is announced. •
A “joy” service will be held by
the. Epworth League at its Sunday
evening meeting at the tabernacle,
beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. H.
E. Gatti is leader. The “joy'’ theme
will be carried out in topics to be
discussed and in Scriptural quota-
tion*. Following is ' the program:
“Story of the Glad Gate” by Miss
„ Ruth Thompson* "Song of Gadness"
by little Gladine. Fritz; "Joy in
Christian Service" by Mr*. Sealy;
special music.
EE
egsermg
.2- 43
32*2
nz................-............-2 1
1 tures will be offered:’ “How Cad
We Put More Cheer Into this So-
ciety.” by Miss Verna Cox; bass
solo by James Tate; “Why Did
- Christ so Act and Say ‘Be of
Good Cheer," by Mr*. J. F. John-
son; "Mow ’Can We Help Others
to be Cheerful", by Miss Lueille
Douglass; "W.hqt la the Connec-
L ton Between" Christian Endeavor
I an Good Cheer,” by Mis* Carribel
keeey-—
We want you to feel that this store is at your service
gaamaFreeman of Sanger was here
Dr. and Mrs. William Gafbrafth
and children of Dallas are the ;
guest* for the week-end of Mr. and
MT. R. P: Lomax.
’ M "?** Maude and Jennie Erwin,
who teach in* Dallas, were here
Saturday en route to, their home
Plackemeier will go to Mineral
Wells from ‘ Dallas, where he will
assist Rev. Mr. Arndt, Lutheran min-
ister of Cisco, in taking a religious
census of that city.
Dokeys Go to Dallas Meeting
Sixteen Deuton Dokeys went to
Dallas Friday ’ evening to attend a
ceremonial by El Maaez Temple No.
179. D. O. ktK. A large class of
this year was over 30 cents per
pound. And if the yield was large
the'price would be ao low that there
. We have just received a lot of.
Wool and Silk Dresses—the newet '
styles and fabrics. 14
Central Presbyterian Church —
Rev. R. R. Crockett, D. D. pastor.
Sunday, School begins at 9; 46 o'clock,
A . S. Keith, superintendent; morn-
ing services begin at 11 o'clock with
special music by the choir. Rev.
George H. Mack of St. Louis, Mo.,
Secretary of the National Board of
.Missions, will give an address on
mission work, beginning at 7:30
o'clock. Stereopticon slides will be
used.
St: Barnabas Episcopal Minsion-
Morning prayer at 11 o’clock. Prof.
W. D, Moore, lay reader.
Rev. J. M. Perry, pastor of the
First Christian Church, has been
Christian University, Fort Worth,
on Dec. 14. A speaker to fill the
local pulpit on this occasion will
be provided by the university.
First Baptist Church—Rev. W. C.
McClung, pastor. Sunday School be-
gins at 9:45 o’clock, E. O. Allen,
superintendent; Join-the-Church
program will be observed during
program which will be given by
the Christian Endeavor Union Sun-
day evening, beginning at o'clock,
m the Centr.1 Prertyterian Church. ...... -Jwr rur worn
Miss Mary Margaret Blewett is pro- Je hare visiting her father, John C.
gram leader. The following fea- Fowler.
—and things like that, and sell them just as cheaply as
things can be sold. -- ......- 1 -
Harris pointed out the fact, that
eight or nine years ago there was a
cotton surplus of about 9.000.000
invited to deliver a sermon at the
University Church of, the Texas
What This Store Is
Trying to Do
________ - — -—-— if — -- . 4' • * ■ . . ■ - v-r- -- •• - •
11:05
11:19
11:38
11:43
12:25
—
=i=='Septembe-T,tsej
F month to remember.
Remember some one
,52 whose birthday' comes
M this month with your
17 photograph. Have your
W own portrait made each,
•39 birthday. It’s a happy
Z3 habit
ri —Wehave just : received,
a new line of
23 frames.
gmmi
died this morning he held in Pallas Sunday. Regular
lof"thecitynme Sundaz.seriansouher. will not be
tobacco erop also was just about half
of what it should have been and
the corn about.the same, Texas, how
ever, is not so far ahead of us air
her cotton is not a great deal bet-
ter than it is in the East.”
Harris said that wet weather
• Tl® 2
buried in Dalia* Friday, according
toword, received here by Mr., J. P.
Bibunt Saturday morning. She lived
hete for about., three years and
jailed to fort Worth some 12
■ years ago. .- .
She was about 50 years pf age
•> the time at her death and iss
survived by her husband and by
”atiue n—m , • WWSArt:
YOUNG PEOPLE’S SOCIETIES —
BLESSING IN D
ARRIS SAYS’
bless- .would ba no money at all I —
the staple- So, alter-all,
weevil really 1* • good thin
. You* 11 never find us resorting to poor merchandise
bought to meet a price and make a profit. We won’t treat
uNfrnd
eeen
Wichita Falls, “father of the comte
servation movement in Texas," w2125
elected president of the Teana CdtNomM
servation Association meeting here-28e2
- apples: apfmmu-------------87-2
Just received- car of choice e-SMM
pies from Siloam Springs, Ark., at
106 East Oak St.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT HOUSE
Back of Paschall Building. 45
______________4
----- ■■ — ..... — - -p24MAnas83
_......................
. "i. 'V' 06878
Children 12 years of age and over will pay adult's fare.
$10.00 Cash Coupon Books, good for bearer and party, are sold
for $8.50—a saving of 15 per cent.
Texas Interurban Railway
srzaxauxxaxzaxzaxzauaxzavaumuxuwaxux
. Misses Halcie Havenkamp and
Gracie Mayes of Fort Worth vi*.
day.-Mrs. Joe Strong here Tues-
/ W., ?’ Humphreys left Saturday
for Pritehett where he will teach
thi; winter. ___________.___—.
aMrs. R. W. Rushing visited her
daughters in Pallas during the
early part of the week.
Pete Switzer left Sunday for El
Dorado, Ark.
The Baptist Student—-Union will
hole it* initial meeting for the
fall Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock
at the First Baptist Church, with
John B. Crockett, Baptist student
seeretary, in charge. Rev. W. C.'
I McClung, -pastor of the First Bap-
tist Chureh, will address the stu-
dent* on this occasion. Special mu-
sic will be offered by Miss Elois
Allison and Damon Dean. Organi-
zation of a Baptist Students' Coun-
-------eil will he a feature of the meet-
I.. . bentonscond-cmnonalzaatinnaz.corommzim
Ross Camp No. 129, U. C. V. will be L . — .
held at the courthouse at 2:80 Bun- C. P. Scripture, 09, a resident of
day afternoon. Denton tor Many years, died at
E. A. Scott suffered a painful In- the Scripture home here late Frt-
jury to his left foot when the day afternoon of a. stroke — of
horse he. was riding backed into paralysis. He had been in Hl health
a mesquite bush and a thorn pene- for a number of year* and had
trated an- artery ip Scott’s foot. ben subject to paralytic strokes
Dr. George H. Mack, secretary of for the past six years. About a
the National Board of Mission* of the month ago he had an attack of
Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., is to peralysis but apparently recovered
deliver a lecture on the work of the and was able 1° be down town last
board of misaions is doing in the Thursday .and.was.able to be down.
United States and her possession plast. Thuradday :
at the Central Presbyterian Church ACovPpScrirture t* . born, in
sundayevening and all who are in- Ter hen and
ter9ted, are invited to attend. .. Texas 52 years ago. He first set-
aTe ‘iJ‘ L.Grimith,. one of ;hone tted in Dallas County but a short
injured.in th© overturning of his time later eame to Denton. Here
automobile at Argyle several days he met and in 1881 married Miss
AE0,i8 able to be UP. Callie Forester, a member of a
heulime but on account of, the in- pioneer family which had been in
iurhes to his, handa it will he Texas since the days of the Re.
some time before he can return to public. Mrs. Scripture is a native
pork. Mrs. C.. R. Green n about f Denton County, hoving been born
Vitk. J ecovered “n?.Mrsl RT. in the Bolivar community in 1858.
Vickery who was takenito Dallas Following hi* marriage the
reatmen t, is reported doing Scriptures lived in Denton for
n wly, sinee her return home. about a year and then moved to
nWhile T. discarded telephone Dallas where they lived for six
line, on West Qak are bring re- years. They then came back to
maved Sunday afternoon the elec- Denton and made this place their
tie current, in the west part of home. In 1901 C. P Seripture built
the eity,‛will, be cut of for,about the home at 522 Fry Street which
pnhours, beginning at 1 o clock, now is one of the landmarks of
wEinancil.plans fr the year Denton. Upon returning to Denton
of deacons and UPtruntee “ine arom Pete h^rdw^urines's^and
First Baptist Church which will be reired about 15 years business,
ne id.sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock He was a member of the I. (k J
_ at the church ______1o. F. and a member of the Cum.:
112,000 Square Miles Mapped
Topographically in Texas "" 2,2
----- • j ins, and a sister, Mrs. Blanche
"Cheer” is the subject of the
Round
Trip
$ .70"
t 1.05
1.50
1.60
2.40
" +
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOK RENT—New room nirely fur
nished. 206 Hann Ave. Near C. I. A.
Sen, Mrs. Sewell. 49
guunuamasana
—amc: . hmE2 =e——• —
clubs of a number of rities.
Those going from Denton were
B E.*ooneye E.%. Garnett. Lee
MeDonald, "B. E. Drake, J. B. Drake,
John Clark,4 E. C. Scarborough, Em-
ory aJnuary, W. C. Simpson, Sam
Lehrman, Howard Fenton, J. A.
Barton, Hub Bates, Raymond Kahn,
S. M. Richardson, Mark Heath,
Fritz Humphreys and J. M. Dean.
To Question Arkansas Couple
About Death of His Parents
- LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 4— Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Green, arrested yes-
terday in Colorado, will be returned
here for questioning in connection
with the death of Green’s father, R.
B. Green, assassinated Aug. 16, and
the disappearanee on Sept." 24, of
the elder Green’s widow, according
to the ‛ocal chief of detactives.
Green’s wijv dropped from sight
after purchasing a bank draft for
$2,000 which later was cashed at
Tulsa, Okla.
•—-=-=-eeE
Dallas with
PAEACEssRegjpald.Denny. in “The
DREAMLAND_Richard Talmadge
in “American Manner*”; comedy.
KAMEL—Conrad Nagel in “Ren-
dezvous"; comedy.
One ,
Way
$ .35
..... .55
.....80
.......85
....11.25-
.......--.m "
I . .....- a . -..... —----4*—.i i. ■. M— —......-....... ......•-------------—..........— ...........---------------.---------—-------------
1 ___________________,__,_________________________________________________________.
-Want. (10,000 for Stoying Bober
BOSTON. Mass. Michel Crowley,
employed by the Boston & Maine
Railroad, han brought suit against the
estate of the late Frank R. Jones,
wealthy brewer of Portsmouth, N. H.,
for $10,000 he alleges is due him on
an agreement for him to remain Holier
for 10 years.
■fc-.............
na kanaa
3:42 1 4:42 15:421 «:42 1 8:42 u:42
4:03 | 6:06 1 6:06 | 7105 | 9:06 (11:05
1 a‛ ' .2 •‛i " - .’ ■ . e { . • H 4 • • 1, 1 A
mtugnge.-__
Russell-Gray-Jones Co.
. ‛r, . ; , • a ‛ . .■ •
-———1^—______
. wggnze
< .
Dallas-Denton Interurban
- ' T—a — ——— ——— , — ' * . • ——t-=za =h= _•
Hourly Pasaenger Service. .oe
< k
( 4
' • ' . \ ■■■■ ‛t. A"a,
-
•.1.
■’ -‛-s
-..... ce
. .....
...... *--4
‛ 1
‘ I
g
V , --
Denton-Garza-Lewisville-Carrollton, Farmers Branch h.l
Dalls. ■ _e.
4 ,1”*
Terrell-Forney-Mesquite and Intermediate Stops
Denton Interurban Station, Telephone No..767. od.i
1
' =.mcia2
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Edwards, W. C. & McDonald, L. A. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 4, 1924, newspaper, October 4, 1924; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1474837/m1/5/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Denton Public Library.