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Newspaper
Record And Chronicle
Location
Denton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 23, 1910
Page
4
County Superintendent Beaty announced that all scholastic transfers must be completed by August 1 as permitted by school law. The reminder aims to ensure timely processing and compliance with district policy.
Little Elm defeated Plano Friday 8 to 1 to close the three game series. Batteries from Little Elm led with Clark and ee Plano, Hicks and Vetch contributing in a lopsided victory.
Local grocers PONG and KING report rising demand as shoppers stock up on essentials. Retailers emphasize steady supplies and competitive pricing to meet ongoing food needs across the city.
A Denton club organized at the University of Chicago lists L. D. Borden Myrtix Parr and W. D. Butler among its members attending the summer session.
Three clerks at the Otostoppich post office received pay raises. Trueman Stroud moved from 0 to 1100 dollars, Otto Bannert from 966 to 1000, and Evan Embree from 800 to 500.
A 1919 testimonial claims Parisian Sage stops hair loss and dandruff in two weeks with rapid scalp cooling and odor removal. Susanne Calahan of Hotel Royal Bucyrus Ohio reports her mother’s hair regrowth after using three bottles, praising the product highly. Sold by druggists and O M Curtis for 50 cents a large bottle. mail orders via Giroux Mig Co Buffalo NY.
Cumberland Presbytery holds Sunday School at 9:45 a m at the courthouse with Rev B F Logan preaching at 11 a m all members urged to attend. South M E church invites all. Whiteside pastor Rev Warren. Central Presbyterian sees 9:45 a m Sunday school and 11 a m service with Miss Owsley singing and 7 p m Y P S C E. First Baptist lists services 9:30 a m Sunday school 11 a m and 8:15 p m preaching plus Sun beams Junior Union and Senior Union meetings. Grocers Long and Kine advertise contactably.
Ab JA CE MILLING CO appears in a terse line of a newspaper snippet. The readable portion suggests a business reference or note involving milling. No clear event or outcome is stated.
A brief public notice lists toilet soap offered at five cents per bar with contact details for LONG and KING.
The first corn of the season was brought in Saturday morning to the Arkansas mill by R S Barnes from south of town to be ground into meal.
An advert offers a home treatment for bleeding itching and protruding piles. It promises immediate relief and permanent care without cost, asks readers to send their address for instructions and free trial samples with local references upon request, addressed to Mrs M M Summers Box P Notre Dame Indiana.
A fragmentary roster lists individuals including C. Armstrong of Mass Henry Gunn of Houston J L Compton of Midland T L Bell of Dallas W F Weeks of Wichita Falls KE S Edwards city W Laurett of Dallas J J Martin of Pilot Point Sam Hoskins city.
At the Majestic Airdome the Nielson Co production Under Two Flags impressed crowds with Miss Marie Nielson’s Cigarette praised as superb and Homer Gilbo and Robert Harding receiving acclaim. Tonight the three act comedy My Uncle from Japan will be performed with entirely new costumes announced.
An old advertisement extols practical efficiency in medicine and supplies. It highlights quick delivery for prescriptions, urging readers to phone in orders. The ad promotes Lamar Mineral Well Water supplied by R H Garrison Druggist, West Side.
A long list of visitors from Dallas, Pilot Point, Wichita Falls, Bonham, Gainesville, Texarkana and Paris call on friends and relatives across the area. Students and alumni from the Normal School travel for home visits, vacations, and campus events, with several returning from Pilot Point and Mineral Wells. Notables include Miss Hart, Miss McKee, Miss Shackle, Mrs. D. Ho Williams, and J. A. Wright, among others, while speakers Geo. M. Oakley and S. L. Hornbeak returned to Dallas after Chautauqua engagements.
J A Min a veteran prescription druggist with thirty years in the trade is noted for extensive pharmaceutical experience and reliable customer service. He has served the community with trusted medical supplies and advice.
Edward Elliott presented The Lion and the Mouse to a large audience at the Chautauqua after Rick's orchestra. The event praised Elliott as a talented artist and his rendition noted as especially good. Saturday featured talks by Trinity University's President and George M. Oakley on Texas Our Boys and Texas Our Girls. Elliott planned The Man of the Hour addressing political issues.
A telegram to Rev. Feltman reports Madame Mountford is dying in Cincinnati before she can speak on Jerusalem My Happy Home and The Thief on the Cross. Her Sunday slot will be filled by Emma Dee Randall or Rev. Tupp, delaying an expected lecture program.
T F Jasper reports that mercantile policies written before July 11 will see a 25 percent discount while those after July 11 face the same 25 percent reduction. Special risks like mills will drop 15 percent from published lists. Insured firms plan to remove penalties by relocating gasoline storage to cut further costs.
The program for Sunday afternoon by Reik's Orchestra includes Romantic Overture Apple Blossoms selections from Il Trovatore Traumerel and Sextette from Lucia Donizetti Serenata Moszkowski pieces and a cornet solo The Holy Cry. Beth contact and Long & King groceries appear in the ad as local business notes.
A girl was born to Mr and Mrs W T Mc Daniel four miles west of town. Mrs J N Grant’s fever was reported improving from 3 to 104. Normal examinations closed Saturday and trains carry many students home. The Record and Chronicle were serenaded Saturday afternoon by the Columbia Amusement Company band, whose selections impressed the staff.
Arrangements are under way for the thirteenth annual Holiness camp meeting at Beauchamp hill tabernacle Denton. The event runs August 12 to 22 with Rev. C. P. Weigle of Pasadena California in charge and crowds from surrounding counties expected to attend.
New suits filed in district court include M. H. Stout versus Barrett et al for debt and foreclosure. The action notes Barrett and others as defendants in the ongoing matter.
An old advertisement touts Davis' Pain Killer as effective for joins stiffness and rheumatic pains. It claims decades of use in homes and offers bottles of various sizes for immediate relief from muscle and joint discomfort.
An old classified style advertisement touts Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as a quick relief remedy for cuts sprains burns sores eczema eye irritations and other injuries. It also mentions groceries and a store named Long & King offering credit or promotions.
Trade ad notes ear corn at 65 cents per bushel and oats with oat bags. Includes contact for C. F. Withersvon & Sons and a Dallas address. Also claims a “lady” can earn extra monthly income. No clear date or definite offer beyond material prices.
A fragment notes Mrs D Price nearly faced a severe accident on Saturday morning, detailing a close call and emergency response with limited context.
Mrs Price was thrown against the buggy dashboard when a horse bolted. She regained control, escaping with only a bad scare and no serious injuries.
Mrs Dr Ipscomb entertained Thursday night in honor of her Sunday school class Forty two Wa The feature of the evening Light refreshments were served Ring 44 for inquiries Long King Grocers advertise cheap groceries H F Keller promotes ten words a week in Daily and weekly publications 40c
A Florida Arkansas notice quotes Mrs Viola Baker praising Cardui the woman’s tonic. She says it helped her health after a month of weakness and nervousness enabling her to do housework. The ad notes Cardui as a natural herbal extract with no minerals or strong drugs and urges readers to consult a druggist or Chattanooga Medicine Co. for more information.
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