The Chattanooga news. [volume], January 05, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1818
RETURN FROM VISIT .
TO OMAHA HOME
Lieut. Wooley and Chattanooga
Bride Will Reside at
. ,.. Oglethorpe.
Ml rs Mary Elizabeth Rlngwalt
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl
Rlngwalt and Lieut. George F. Wooley.
Jr., were married Friday, Doc 21, at
. Centenary church. Kev. E. E. Wiley
performed the ceremony. .
Lieut Wooley and his bride have
been spending the liolldaya with Lieut.
Wooley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F.
Wooley, In Omaha, Nob, returning
Lome Friday.
Lieut. Wooley 1 Is with the Seven
teenth Infantry at Fort Oglethorpe,
lie la a graduate of the 1017 class of
West l'olnt and waa the only Omaha
man in the clans.
Lieut, and Mrs. Wooley have taken
an apartment at Fort Oglethorpe.
A photo of Mrs. Wooley and the
following Item appeared In Sunday's
Issue of the World-Herald:
"Mrs. Oeorge Wooley is the bride of
Lieut. Wooley, aon of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wooley, of this city. She for
merly was Miss Mary Elizabeth King
wait, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.
Earl Rlngwalt of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and her marriage to this young Oma
ha officer took place on Friday, Dec.
3U at the home of the bride's par
ents. Lieut. Wooley and his bride
have been spending the holidays here
with his parents, and leave- on New
Year'a day for Chlckamauga park,
where he Is on special duty at the
draft cantonment camp.
The regular semiweekly dinner
dance at Signal Mountain Inn will be
held tonight. A number of reserva
tions have been made for the dinner, ;
to be held at 6 o'clock. I
Dancing will begin promptly at 9 In I
the ballroom.
FURRY COAT FOOLS
JANUARY SHIVERS
!
JL3 ' :'M
"The weekly dinner-dance of the Golf
and Country club will be held tonight
at the clubhouse In Kiverview.
The North Chattanooga Woman's
League for National Service will hold
Its first meeting Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock In Central Grammar school.
All ladle of the suburb Interested In
the work planned are asked to attend i
the meeting. i
rr
i
MM
(juiftiuM
ID
(By Betty Brown.)
New Tork. If one wore this d-
' light ful fur-trimmed coat the cold
' could be defied, for this charming gar-
The meeting- of the Central Oram- ment achieves what is so difficult In a
mar School Improvement league will bulky winter coat, both grace and
be held Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock. ( wa rmth.
k Tr tZ n.M.mi.m 1 Thl8 ""it is of taupe duvetyn and
,wfm n f m t.w!TA ithe fur trimming which is so vastly
SP;,.rt?iL i ?hl popular this year Is applied In unique
5:vmo .njfLa.t..i0:1A ,"t,ht-Cl.Uub.ro.0m manner-broad bands on the collar and
v v v win iiiuunot i win vii -
nual meeting for election of officers oowT" ,, ;5:" vTi " v.V i
and navment of due... ' encircling the hem. There is no fur
I on the sleeve and the heavy silk cora
makes both for ornament and light
ness. The hat is of the sanie fur,
moleskin, and there is an odd trimming
of chenille and feathers.
and payment of dues.
j A. meeting of the Association of Col-
legiate' Alumnae was held Friday aft -
! ernoon at the Y. W. C. A. Plans for
J war work, to be taken up later, were
discussed. The association has decided
j to adopt a French orphan. Mrs. C.
E. Bradlsh, president, was in charge.
! The Missionary society of the Sec-
? end Presbyterian church meets at the
j church Monday afternoon.
The new hostess house at Fort Ogle
thorpe will be opened today to ladles
of the new training camp. While the
tearoom has never been closed, the
large dinlngroom will now be ready
lor entertaining.
The regular meeting of the Ladles'
'Aid society of Centenary church will
be held Tuesday, afternoon at S o'clock
at the church.
' 'A meeting of the Pro Re Honas wtll
he held Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Carl J. Rowdn
Miss Elizabeth Lelghton entertained
with an Informal dancing party Thurs
day night at her home on (jjhestnut
Ktrect About thirty young people
were present
The Chattanooga Woman's club will
hold the regular meeting Tuesday aft.
ernoon at 2: 80 o'clock at the court
house. Mrs. J. B. Lauderbach will di
rect a program on home economics.
A board meeting will be held at 1:30
o'clock.
The regular meeting of the war work
council will be held Tuesday morning
at It O'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs.
J. T. Lupton, in charge, desires that
all members be present to discuss
plans incident to the opening of the
new training camp.
MISS COX TO PRESENT
"POLLYANNA, THE GLAD GIRL"
Miss Garnet Liggett Cox will pre
sent "Pollyanna, the Glad Girl," Mon
day evening, Jan. 7, at the Junior High
school. This will be the second num
ber of the Alkahest lyceum course un
cial ions have done nobly."
Air. Evuns pointed out that while
Hamilton county hus not quite reached
its quota, in some other places they
have exceeded the ilgure aimed for,
and accordingly the drives will equal
ize In the 'aggregate. The pupils of
the county schools, despite unfavora
ble weather conditions, have been able
to roil up a membership in the lted
Cross of over 1,600.
The drive will continue in both city
and county until after the middle o
the month, when It Is thought that
the deficit will be greatly reduced
There is no question in the minds of
Mr. Evans, Mrs. Devlin and Mrs. Hyrd
but that If an open winter could have
bt-en vouchsafed, when teams were
able to make their drives uninterrupt
edly, the number aimed for would
have been reached with ease.
Ho the X000 deficit simply means an
excess of opposing snow and cold, not
a lack of the patriotic spirit.
Dr. E. A. Elmore's Bible class at the
Y. W. C. A. will meet Tuesday eve
ning at 7, following the holiday re
cess.
Kev. W, R. Johnson's Bible , class
will meet at 10:30 Tuesday morning.
J. A, MORROW TO TALK
AT Y. W. C. A. VESPERS
John A. Morrow, secretary of the
general Y. M. C. A. at Fort Oglethorpe,
will speak at the a oclock vesper
service at the Young Women's Chris
tian association Sunday afternoon.
Everybody is invited.
INGLE-BANDY
WEDDING ANNOUNCED
The Daisy school faculty announces
tne marrluge of one of Its most bod
uiar members, Miss Alpha Bandy, to
lumen j. ingle, or su Klino.
The wedding was solemnized Seot.
30, 1917, and while It has been an open
secret to tne raculty, the announcement
came as a surprise to their many
menus, aitnougn it was the culmina
tion of a long courtship.
The bride is the daughter of Charles
F. Bandy, of Bakewell, and has been
one of Hamilton county's most efficient
teachers for the past four years.
The groom is the son of J. A, Ingle.
who has been a resident of St. Elmo
for a number of years. He Is at pres
ent stationed at Columbia. S. C. with
the Three Hundred and Twenty-fourth
infantry.
The Cherokee Indian club of the
Shinn Memorial church will serve a
hamburger lunch Irf the vestry of the
church Friday night at 8:30, Following
the lunch there will be a social and
community singing.
DR. PFITZNER TO APPEAR
IN PIANO RECITAL SOON
The appearance in piano recital of
Dr. H. pfltzner, under the auspices of
the Chattanooga Music club, during
this month will be a musical event of
great importance. He has appeared
as pianist in Europe and America with
well merited success. His recitals are
followed by press comments almost
uniformly appreciative in the hiehest
degree.
The Chicago Music News says: "It
would be most difficult to single out
any individual number, but especial
mention must bo made of the Schu
mann Toccato, Liszt's Gaudeamus and
Jfltzners own suite 'From Blrdland.
The Toccato and the Gaudeamus are
extremely difficult virtuoso pieces, but
the artist evidently did not experience
any technical difficulties, and gave a
wonderful reading. Pltzner ohowed
throughout the program that he is a
master of tone and technic; his sound
musicianship and artistic insight al
ways stood foremost. The recital was
an artistic triumph."
As an author his compositions cre-
favorable comments wherever
MONDAY
Irish Potatoes, A fr
per peck .f"LIC
June Peat,
can
Pinto Beans,
lb.
Matches,
box ;
3 pkgs. Corn
Flakes
15c
15c
. 5c
25c
THE 25 RED STORES
U. S. License G -24792.
der the auspices of the Junior High
Civic leamie. and promises to be one ated
of the most entertaining numbers of played and the San Francisco "Pacific
the season. I Coast Musical Review" mentions his
Miss Cox, although especially pleas- suite "From Blrdland" as follows
ing as Pollyanna, Is equally as good "Dr. Pfltiner's suite Is pleasantly
taking me pans oi jimmy iwm.ii, rrce irom uitra-impressionatic meth-
Nancy, Mr, Pendleton, and Dr. cull- ods and the six little cliches of.
ton.
RED CROSS DRIVE TO
REACH EIGHT THOUSAND
Deficit, Due to Excess of Snow
and Cold, Not Failure of Pa.
triotism, Say Leaders.
While it ha seemed almost Impos
sible to cope with weather conditions,
that the two federations or parent-
themes are as graceful In melody as
unbounded by convention. Many
charming descriptive effects were ob
tained with quite, simple devices, and
to have something new to say of the
cuckoo, is in itself no mean recom
mendation.
Pr. Pfitzner Is known to be a "peda
gogue of the highest rank, having been
connected with the principal conserva
tories of the north. His students are
known to acquire repose, crisp technic
and virtuoso style in comparatively
short time.
He is engaged by the Cadek con
servatory of music to open courses In
teachers' associations, with Mrs. Je- piano, theory and musical history by
rome O. Devlin and Mrs. K. H. nyra Saturday, Jan. 6.
in the lead, have been able to rouna
up an Increased membership of 8,000
for the local Bed Cross in the "drive,"
now being waged is a matter for con
gratulation in this city. Hamilton
county's quota of 10,000 is very close
ly reached, considering the fact that
an unprecedented snowfall has pre
vented the prosecution of the drive in
rural sections to the degree which
would have
MISS WILLIAMS BRIDE
OF JOHN M. DIVINE
The wedding of Miss Roberta Wil
liams and John McCaIli Divine was
quietly solemnized this morning at 9
o'clock n.t. the hnmn of thu hriilp'a
been nrroraea naa me parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Williams,
weather been favorable.
"I have lived here for fifty years.
said Hon. II. Clay Evans to a News
representative this morning, "and 1
have never before known the snow tn
this section to remain for four weeks
In view of this fact I think the asso
"Just Whisper from Market Street"
Drop in
: for
Luncheon
Dainty dishes temptingly pre
pared Wholesome, pure and satisfying.
Real Mexican Chili at No. 3.
(Buy a Thrift Stamp every day.)
i
Three Drag Stores.
In I-oust addition. I)r. I. D. Steele,
pastor of the Third Presbyterian
church, officiated.
The bride whs attired In taupe satin.
with silver lace hHt and white shoes
and gloves. She wore a corsage of
Bride's roses and vnlley lilies.
There were no attendants and only
the Immediate family witnessed the
ceiemony.
Mr. and Mrs. Divine have gone to
housekeeping at 1-14 Duncan avenue.
The regular meeting of the Parent-
Teaehers' association of the Chestnut
street grammar school wtll be held
Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the build
ing. All mothers are urged to attend.
Morrison are guests of friends and
relatives here, having preceded their
Rice Orgin has gone to Boston on
a ten days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rucker, of St.
Iouis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Uouldy in Highland Park.
Mrs, Terrel Clemons has returned
rrom a visit, to relatives in Wartrace.
Mrs. Callle Bush Is ill at the home
of Mrs. Charles Kkillern, id North Chat
tanooga, .
Mrs.'tu Mitchell has returned from
a visit to Harriman.
'
Mary Efkillern and Frank Chamlee
have returned from a visit to Adairs
vllle,x
Mr. and Mrs. IT. L. Bible are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a daughter, who will bear the name of
Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeptha Bright have re
turned from a visit to South Pitts
burg, j .
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Campbell have
gone to Atlanta for a visit of several
weeks.
Mrs. Clark Bradford Is reported
seriously 111 at her' home on Cham
berlain avenue.
Wirth Ferger will leave Sunday for
the University oi Wisconsin.
Misses Hester and Fannie Gray
Farrlor, who have been the guests of
Mrs. R. T. r aucette, on signal moun
tain, are now with Mrs. M. Ik Hogs
head, in Highland Park. '
m v w
Lewis Leach .Is reported 111 with
rP- . . 1
Mrs. David P. Houston has returned
from Lewisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haley have
named their . little daughter Marion
Katherlne.
Lieut and Mrs. E. H. Almoulst have
taken an apartment with Capt. and
Mrs. W. C. Wilkey on East Fourtu
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell will re
turn the first of the week from an ex
tended visit to Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Seagle will leave
next Tuesday for New York,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Glover will go to
Florida to spend part of the winter.
Jo Caldwell and Paul Carter will re
turn to the aviation school In Atlanta
today. :
Lieut, and Mrs. Edwyn McMillin
will arrive today from Fort Sill,
Okla., for a few days' visit with
Chancellor and Mrs. W. B. Garvin, en
route to Greenville, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Deppln have re
turned from Florida.
Mrs. Z. W. Wheland has returned
from Jonesboro, where she was called
by her mother's Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conner have gone"
to Camp Wheeler to visit their son.
Lieut. Wayne Conner, wno is in wnn
tonsilitls in the army hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wright, of San
Diego, Cal.,' who have been the guests
of the latter's mother, Mrs. L. A.
Cooper, on lookout mountain, have
gone to Alabama ror a. visit oeiore
returning to California.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Murphy are re
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of twins, daughters, whom they have
named Sarah and Betty. Mrs. Mur
Dhv was formerly Miss Bessie Hen
derson, of Henderson Place.
Little Mary Pyron, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hall, of Colllnsvllle,
Ala., and g-randdauKhter of Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin HarriH, who underwent
an operation at Erlanger hospital for
appendicitis recently, is now conva
lescent and has been removed to the
home of her grandparents.
Mm TV R. rcthrtda-e and little daugh
lei- Miss Kmilv. and Mrs. R. C. Gra
Miss Helen Graham will
Iomva snnitnv for St. Petersburg. Fla
where they will spnnd the remainder
of the winter. Mrs. mtnermge goes
to recuperate from her recent illness,
Mrs. Harry OlmRted and children
will en soon to South Pittsburg to
spend several months. She has leased
her apartment on vine street.
Mis. II. T. 'Olmsted,. who has been
snendinr some time in Chicago and
Minneapolis, ts in tne city wun mra,
Wnteher on Fort Vood. Mrs. Uim
hted is en route to Florida.
m m m
Mrs. Fletcher Bacon Is suffering from
severe burns received at her Home on
Missionary Ridge this week.
m m
Mrs. W. H. I,ockwood has returned
from a visit to Hnoxvllle.
health. Miss Katherlne Diets is very
111 at West-Ellis Joe Woodhead, of
Detroit, returned Tuesday after several
days' stay here with his sisters Miss
Josephine Bogart returned Wednesday to
Ward-Belmont college. The young peo
ple entertained with a watch party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Long
gley. A sandwich course was served-
Mrs. Peyton Carter entertained the card
club Monday evening at her home on
Mississippi avenue. A salad course was
served. Twenty guests were present.
CROUP at MIDNIGHT. WELL In
MORNING
. "A few nights ago one of my patrons
had a small child taken with croup
about midnight." writes M. T. Davis.
KM.ZSfl'S W Arthur Scraper, In New Tork
on To- " 7 " ' .t. iJ". .tr.', I Tribune.)
was entirely recovered. The father's London, Jan. 2. Britain Is much like
name is C. C. Craven.". Isn't It unwise the leading shell entering the fourth
to experiment with unknown cough mile of a smelling boat race. She is
medicines when you can get the gen- tcd, she is anxious, she is oven wor-
uine Foley's Honey and Tar? Best i(ed, but she is still confident that she
for coughs, colds, crouD and lae-rimi. will cross tho finish in front The
Jo Anderson, Druggist, Chattanooga, I race has been a surprise to her and she
Tenn. (Adv. I has lost a lot of her self-assurance.
There is only one danger; that all the
oarsmen may not hold the stroke in
the toughest part of the race. Some of
the crew are now wabbling hnd the
boat no longer rides on an even keel.
Nevertheless, it is being held in front
by a dogged, fierce determination of
the strong-hearted members, and
though the stroke may lack polish,- It
contains a world of driving powea
When the race will end no one
L,'i.T. nnt T.ln,M CZonrvn nrp f!lpm-
United Corporation EmDlovs r onando. Herum, nor czer-
w rwutvn Hale. Pet a in nor Pershlne. Hin-
denburg. nor Ludendorff. They have
their opinions so has every European
but like a statistician with a pile
of figures In fronj of him, Me more
they study it tho more uncertain they
become.
Diplomats to Work Hard.
Between now aad tho coming of
Peace in 4 Months, or a Year
More of War, Is British View
Diplomatists Working Desperately to Do What Militar-:
' ists Failed to Accomplish French Expect to Re-
ceive Next Blow in Fighting and Are Prepared. ;
HOSIERY MILLS
HAS HOSPITAL
Trained Nurse to Look Af
ter Sick Operatives.
The United Hoslerv mills cornora-
. a-ji. i j ..j i. spring the diplomatists will work des-
..... auupu BB.uiun, perateIy t0. d0 what the mjiitarists
measures that could well be emulated have faed to accomplish, and perhaps
by all Industries in the Chattanooga they have one chance in ten of reach
district where large numbers of both ing a settlement by mid-April. But
sexes are employed. generally, big things come through by
Many of the operatives are from the "rita " W
country and have little knowledge f If the diplomatists fall, if the mod
the great dangers lurking in the nqn-'erates do not quicken their pace, if the
growing Dana oi lauor socialists is
held in check, the war will be renewed
in all Its fury in spring and will burn
right through to next fall.
Either Europe will make peace with-
up a first aid and emergency hospital, in the next four months or the- war
with an entire Industrial equipment will last another year at leaet.
There Is an operating table and rack Some say that America has pro-
for antiseptic dressin.es. an oner.iUnsr lonered the war: some that she has
chair, etc., with a white hospital cot, shortened it. If America were elimi
with an adjoining bathroom. nated from allied and enemy calcu-
The hospital Is in charge of a reels- lations today, peace undoubtedly would ,
tered nurse She keeps a daily record come by spring. The war would end tHal that the plaintiff was claiming
of all cases coming under her care. In a stalemate, because neither side fll, , i,mi
and goes through the mills three times would be strong enough to fight to a , from'' tne llotel funninK down
!ry JIa?e?tl0n t0.UrS tJ,el thaJ &ctal2nTan,d by a ? f S'?n 18 TnJ through the restaurant into the bae-
every part of the vast establishment the physical occupation of one. set of mBn.fnft restaurant thereby rereivin
is in a perfectly sanitary condition. countries by the other set with peace "L ntTf ih TJt frthnirZ
dictate by tne victor. j ahe plajntift clalnlej that she had
Allies Faith in America Strong. Icfered to allow the defendant the use
Within the last three months, espe- cf the heat for $15 a month, but no
elnllv fiinoA thA Ttflllnn dinnnter. thA . . , , ., t j - j
hoDes,0to find time to vUt ihtm in Wh?le ten0ru f k uttra"ce f ane1 ant claimsthat the plaintiff did come
hopes to find time to visit them in statesmen has been that America t him nnr, nffBr thR hpn, fnr tis
observance of sanitary laws where bo
many are gathered together within
doors.
The hosiery mills company has fitted
Influence on the German Internal situ
ation, .
Discounting that part of the present
'Pan-German protest intended as
camouflage, there still -remains enough
to show that the Junkers do not like
the Russian developments and that
they fear the movement toward, radi
calism more than they do military
threats. Instead of Russia strength
ening the German ruling classes, it '
seems much more likely that the de
velopments will have to emphasize
President Wilson's distinction be
tween the German people and their
rulers. That is becoming the view
fa cr fit lcfist
If the diplomatists fail, the fighting
will reach a high pitch of intensity
again by spring. Germany will at
tempt to open her counter-campaign
early,,
Th French firmly believe they w(Jl
receive the first blow, and needless to
say, they are ready for it In a short
campaign both sides can put huge
forces in the field.
A desperate peace push and a driv
ing military campaign are expected by
all observers over here.
MAY BE MEATLESS
BUT NEVER HE ATLESS
Restaurateur Arbitrarily Fur
nished Heat Claims He Is
Not Legally Bound,
The American cafe may have "meat
less" Tuesdays, "whcatless" W'ednee
days and "lightless" Fridays, but never
a "heatlesa" day, this fact being
brought out on Friday before Squire
Dobbs, where the manager of the cafe
was defendant to a suit for $45 for a
heat bill. The restaurant is located
beneath the Glenn hotel, and the pro
prietress 4i tho hotel was suing the
restaurant proprietor for $46 for the
During the recent cold, damn
weather she has had a large number
of patients to treat for diseases of the
nose and throat. When the weather is
their homes.
would furnish the straw to break the
The manager of the Company SaVS lenomv'a hanr. Tho ham hasn mnnw
una fcuuu wom ins oniy just Degun;
that many other helpful things in the
line of restrooms, etc., are in store for
the future.
FARMERS SHOULD
RAISE MORE HOGS
a month, but he refused, as lie was
4rlM 4V.A n r r-nrn .r tT. e.n VxO.
... . . , . . , . . - , KcitiiiK iiis mcub aiij w a j v iivii hi
rV' '"'1 Yi? ""l YHE Proprietress of the hotel was asked
allied statesmen are honest in their n. ,.,... v. j i,. ,,
declaration to their peoples, they con-
the restaurant, she said she could not,
as if she did it would cut off the heat
slder America able physically, " "
.v,!-.,!,, j nnBOinii , i,-f thl from her hotel also. The case was
econmically and financially to beat the h Sntra rhh. wh .i,i
enemy v. i4...v w v v
There is no reason to doubt them, thf ,only.I)e fro"; "Vs re"u,mnilt1 T
because few statesmen In any country ceiving the benefit of such a high-
would dare to e-amble heavily or ew-w vu.u.uuun, . .v,ui
More Money To Be Made in promise much at this stage of the war. was reconstruction of the hotel.
rm,i t i im. t Their power and position at present , Th? defendant was represented by
This Line Than in COt- are as unstable as a seat on a picket (Jnn J- Uveley.
ton or Peanuts.
are as unstable as a seat on a picket
fence.
The same facts, or at least the es
sential ones upon which allied states
men . base their declarations regarding
SCHEDULE CHANGES
Effective Jan. , 1918, train No. 2
wi(l leave Terminal station, Chatta
nooga, Tenn., 6:35 a.m., .carrying pas-
A meeting of the Chaplain Aid will
be held Kuixlay afternoon at S o'clock
nt the Knights of Columbus hall.
The Matthew circle will meet Tues
dny afternoon with Mrs. W. Daniels
at her home, on Cemetery avenue.
0"
SOCIETY PERSONALS
Lieut William Skinner, who has
been seriously ill at the base hospital.
Fort Oglethorpe, for several weeks, is
convalescing. His father, Maurice
Skinner, of Baltimore, has returned
home.
Clarence A." Mitchell, a former Chat-
tanoogan, has enlisted In the aviation
corps. Mr. Mitchell Is a graduate of
1914 class of McCallie.
Miss Leona Oo'lins. who has been 111
at her home in St Elmo, is able to be
out
Miss Marguerite Brenlzer will re
turn to Wellesley college Monday. En
route, she will visit Mips Mary Mc
Clean and Miss Loretta Winder In
Philadelphia. ,
m m m
Mrs. Walker, of South Carolina, has
b-en visitiiwr her son, Lieut George
walker, at Fort Oglethorpe.
Miss Jennie May Hardwlck, of
Cleveland, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs.
J. McChesney Hogshead.
.
Carter Patten will return Wednes
day to school in Asheville, N. C.
Dr. and Mrs. O. J. O'Neil have come
down from Signal mountain and are
ut Park hotel for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs.- Sam Conner left Fri-
il.iv fop Macon to visit their son
Lieut Wayne Conner, who is stationed
it Camp Wheeler.
Mrs. Charles Ward, of Gadsden. Ala.,
is Uie miest of Mrs. C. C. Nottingham
Mr. and Mrs. Adnm Haskell will go
to New York next week.
Miss Winona Tlingwald Is visiting
hrr sister, Mrs. Frank Collins, in Blue
field, W. Va. .
k A
Miss Mary Barnes has returned to
Ward-Belmont
James McQuire, of Pittsburg, Pa.,
has been visiting his daughters, Mrs.
N. J. Collins and Mrs. C. r . Brown.
NORTH CHATTANOOGA.
Putnam Morrison, of PlainfleM. N.
J.. has returned to Chattanooca. for
a stay. The two daughters of Mr. Mr. Noll
Mr. and Mrs. William Huneke and
children. Charles and Billy, of Cincinnati,
arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Huneke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyd, of Detroit
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will
Allen. Mi6 Grace Cobb, of Huntsville,
Ala., Is vUlting her brother. N. C. Cobb.
Miss Nell Pollard, of Huntsville. has
returned home after a visit to Mrs. John
Cleage on Forrest avenue. Miss Janett
Hayworth.has returned from Jefferson,
Tenn., where she visited relatives.
Miss Lois McCollough has been visiting
Miss Marie Falk tn East Lake Dr. R.
W. Colville Is ill at the Highlands sani
tarium. The meeting of ' the Ladles'
Aid society of the Presbyterian church,
which was to have been held Thursday
afternoon, has been postponed until the
following Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Pesy, of Nashville, spent the week
end with Mra Lillie Peay In Casandrs,
Ua. Mrs. Peay entertained with a dinner
party .Sunday in their honor. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Peay. Mr. and
Mra 11. M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. FL T.
Peay. Miss Helen Colby returned
Tuesday to Johnson City Normal after
spending the holidays here W. A.
Headrk-k, of Camp Sevier, Greenville.
8. c. has been visiting his mother. Mrs.
lLadrlck, and Miss Lillie Headrk.
Mr. and Mra. Sam W. Thompson and
son. Frederick, of Spartanburg, have
been visiting friends here Mr. and
Mra John Noll are In FinecasUe. Fla.
It reported as improving in
C. C. Prescott agricultural agent In im,-io i th t tho on
writing on the subject of meat raising, emy ieaders. Whatever is said about
nas tms aavice tor rarmers: the German, he is a mighty cool, cold- iers for Rome Cedartown Griffin
"If we are progressive farmers, with blooded calculator who does not 1ne- 8e"Bers tor Kome, ueaariown, unmn
any sort of hnHineH inrivmpni. w 0 .?cai-"I. l! "J.",- '.l and intermediate points.
have already fully realized how im- wish This is the reasoning of those CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
portant it is to raise more meat If who expect an early ending of the I "The Right Way." , (Adv.)
r.v i. u,i. tari uney argue tnai ooin siaes are nw iiorn Tru
With the Situation, nobody is going to nnw mined mnr hv fact nnrl less JAPAN ADVANCFn TEN
nccp ua iiuui Kuui(f iuii leugin vma by sentiment, that the leaders are
winter and next spring, summer and turning toward compromise through
winter again to raise every hog we fear of the mighty responsibilities they
carry and the wave of dissatisfaction
that is sweepmg over every country.
Labor Taking the Lead.
The last months of the old year
kiv.iin.ht aatnniahlo. MMr.m.nfi in
v raising "'""B"' rr.tT i. . comnleted todav. but the slirnlna- was
hogs for meat than you can in cotton f "'Z "ee" l"e notooned at the last'moment. The
and peanuts only. Is there any way
on earth you could be made to believe
that? Is there anybody able to make
can possibly produce. It is our duty
to ourselves and those who are de
pendent upon us to get the full sig
nificance of meat producing fixed in
our minds right now.
"You can make more money raising
MILLION POUNDS TO CHINA
Peking, Jan. 4. The iegotiations by
which Japan was to advance to China
the sum of 10,000,000 pounds for the
purpose of improving the position of
the Bank of China were to have been
you read and find out the real situa
tion? You are not going to take the
statement that we are ten years behind
in the production of fats, meats and
animal oils but we are.
"Tennessee farmers have fully ten
years ahead of them In tremendously
high prices for meats and fats. We
nornon knMi n tr 'tntroi h cr- nth, rlaBUM pOfitpOned
now threatens to become the founda- teav is declared to be due to the de-tion-of
the whole political structure, ciaion of American, French and Brit
The British working classes and the h banking groups to participate ac-
labor party are becoming powerful, tlvely In the loan.
political factors. Instead of pleading, I . A , . , , ,
they are now beginning to dictate, and ! A patch from Peking on Dec. 31
they are bound to win, because, those "aid that Japan would lqan the money
now bearing respqnsibility apparently to Crina with the object of exercising
have nothing to offer as an alternative, control ever currency reform. The
Unquestionably Russia to date has Jananese, it was added, had notified
nfluenced the course of the war to an ie omer mmiik sr""i" "" uoicfs
m'5h se lmon .g a year.?n immeasurably greater decree than has they were willing to participate In tho
""rJa:,".?,T"Le,rf America, whose power is" still largely loan it would e
hundred chances. The demand will R?.el
be heavy, war or no war. It was heavy
before the war. It will still be heavy.
We want more farmers here in our
The loss to the allies of Japanese interests.
Russian military power, great as it
was, seems small as compared with
the political effect the Russian devel
negotiated solely by
wr r.YnV i n rt .L.i opments have had on the rest of Ku-
inrJZ "mIL wl J. ?tSZ". pe. The Russian revolution marked '
STt?'-th.2 thS real birth of the present radical
BW " ".v., vr. .......... ., . Ul... .
out of it because, there is money to
be made. We want to produce all we
use and have an abundance to send
away. We need more hard workers.
more men who will see that hogs are
raised on the farms and men who will
see that the hogs are cared for and
brought up to paying size for meat.
"We need more men who will make
a business of It who will see that
their tenants do something towards
reaching out for the profits now in
hog raising. Every farmer, every man
with a patch big enough for the grow
ing of feed, ought to have just as
many hogs as it Is possible to care for.
"There are fortunes unheard of, of
which none of us have ever dreamed
In raising hogs here at home in our
own fields and pastures. Cholera is
nothing to fear. The man with . an
ounce of energy, care and attention for
his stock real business-like attention
need not worry. Hogs that are cared
for do not suffer from this trouble."
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
BrBSHaVaMnHHH
The
Mark of
Printing
Good
i
NORWEGIAN SHIPS LOST
DURING DECEMBER
London. Jan. 5. In December, twen
ty-two Norwegian ships, with total
gross tonnage of J2.755, were lost in
consequence of war measures, the Noj-
wegian legation announced today.
Seventy-five lives were lost
Cured His RUPTURE
1 hmtlT runtured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
,n onlv hone of cure aa an operation.
Trusras did me no good Finally rot
hold of something that quickly and com
niotolv rured ma. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned, al.
though I am doing tiara won as a car.
penter. Tnere a no operation, no lost
.Im. m trouble. I have nothing to sell.
but will give full Information about how
tm tnnv rind a comDieie cure wiinoui
operation, if you write to me, Eugene M.
Pullen. Carpenter. 7ili aiarceuua
nue. Manasauan. N. J. Better cut out
thl nolle and ahow it to any Others I
jrho are ruptured you may save a uia
or at least stop the miaery of rupture
and the worry and danger of an opera
tion. (Adv.)
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Shrewd buyers want attractive, f orce
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Asa Printing Co.
Telephone Main 1137. ' 622 Cherry St.
' Chattanooga.
r