The Chattanooga news. [volume], January 08, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
TUESDAY, JANUARY S, 1918.
1
CENTENARY SOCIETY
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Mrs. Jam agin Speaks on Be
half of Girls' Home on
Baldwin Street.
Installation of offlecrs of Centenary
Wtsionary society took place at a meet
inir Monday afternoon held at the
church. The following were initialled:
Mrs. L. D. Webb, president: Mrs.
John Glllbreath, first vice-president;
Mr. Herbert Dicks, second vice
president; Mrs. C. A. Shug-ard. record
Jnr secretary; Mra. T. B. Smith, cor
" responding secretary; Mlas Sarah At
lee, treasurer; Mr. H. D. WllllnmB,
mipeitntendent of literature and pub
licity; Mrs. Belle Spencer, chairman
of aoclal service; Mra. J. R. Hartllne,
superintendent of supplies; Mra. I.
Iewis Clark, agent for mlsaionnry
paper; Mra. J. T. Bowden, pianist;
Mrs. C. Stooke, pianist
Mrs. W. Rohr made a talk on tlth- .
in? accomplished.
Pledges were made to this confer- j
ence and support of mission schools.
Mra. G. H. Jarnsirln was present
and spoke on behalf of the Girls' home
on Baldwin street, thanking the ladies
of Centenary church for a Christmas
donation of nine sacks of flour, po
tatoes, sugar, coffee and many cans
of fruit and vegetables. The society
donates $5 each month to the cause.
Mrs. W. B. Spears, district secre
tary, presided.
There was no program.
Pledges showed f 100 in excess of
1J17. . I
FASHIONS FOR SOUTH
SET PACE FOR SPRING
3
, "
fir 1 1' " - '
if J1s :4
Iff m
III I i
J i L
MRS. E. R. JENNINGS I
HOSTESS OF BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. JC R. Jennings is entertnln-
lng at bridge this afternoon at her
home in Ferger Place.
Narcissi are tised in decorating the
home. A. salad course will be served.
The gruests are Mrs. Herndon Barr, (By Betty Brown.)
Mrs. Benjamin Cox, Mrs. H. C. Curtis, - Kew York. Silk and satin will un
Mrs. W. B Hcrron, Mrs. H. P. Wallln, doubtedly prove to be the chosen fab-
Mrs. Joe Elliston, Mra. John H. Tay- rlcs for spring costuming. The powers
lor, Mrs. c. V, Thayer, Mrs. Tea wn- that be have announced a ban on wool
son, Mrs. E. I Kelly, Mrs. J. W. West- for spring gowns and suits so It Is
brooks. probable that we shall all bloom out in
' , ' silks as soon as we lay oft the velvet
A meiinjr or ine uins coumon ciuo , Rna velour of winter.
was held this morning wltn Mrs. , The costume shown herewith shows
Bartow Strang. .a skirt of supple white satin with ex-
. . I tremely graceful fullness and draptngs
A masquerade dance will be given over tne nlpi, and an odd two-pointed
Friday evening at Miss Ines Hyders KlrdIa tnnt addH tha pleasingly "dlffer
tudio, I cnt" touch to the garment.
I The blouse is of embroidered voile
SUFFRAGISTS ANNOUNCE 'f " the rather close cuR
innnriiiT aar-i rim ,s tucked to the elbow on the insido
IMPORTANT MEETING; of the arm.
Chattanooga Equal Suffrage assoela
tion will hold a meeting at the court
house Wednesday afternoon. As a
father of Serg. Bourses and the cir
cutriBtance Is of much historic interest
matter of special Importance to the or- This tirst return of a scion of the
ganization will come up for considera
tion, it Is urgently requested that all
members of the association be present
at 2: SO o'clock in the club room.
The Chattanooga Music circle will
meet with Mrs. Mary Giles Howard,
Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladles Aid society of the High
land Park Methodist church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2: JO o'clock
with Mrs. W. F. Ledford, 605 Bailey
avenue.
present generation was attended with
some curiosity, say the sisters, as well
as pride of heritage.
VISITS CITY OF BOURGES,
ORIGINAL HOME OF FAMILY
Sergt. Ferdinand Bourges stationed
somewhere near the French front has
written to his sisters Mrs. Joe Clift
and Mrs. J. B. Lauderbach, of his
pleasant experiences among bis coun
trymen, the letter arriving in time to
be enjoyed Christmas.
Among the places recently visited
was the home of his ancestors, the
city of Bourges. Souvenirs of the city,
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
GIVE BOOKS TO SOLDIERS
Mrs. W. C. Stephens presided at a
meeting of the First Presbyterian
Woman's Home Missionary society
i held Monday afternoon at the church.
Devotions were conducted by Mrs. W.
B. Swaney.
No special program had been ar
ranged. Report of literature sent to
Fort Oglethorpe showed a number of
books and magazines having been d!s
' trlbuted among the soldiers of the
Sixth infantry, the regiment adopted
by the society.
The society is engaged In much
work of a general nature pertaining
to mission schools among the Mexi
cans and Indians and in Florida,
),ouislana and southern Alabama, as
well as various lines of synodlcal and
preebytcrlal work.
recess was not with as large enroll- L f
ment as when It closed. Ths enroll- ,
ment nas Deen reduced since ine rau i i
opening from 122 students to about 80
at present.
The hall In tht science building is
being used for chapel exercises now,
as it is smaller than the gymnasium,
where they have been held, 'and is
adopted on account of 'coal economy,
although the university has on band
enough coal at present to last it until
the middle of February, and the offi
cials are not the least disconcerted
about being able to keep a supply.
All of tho activities will be resumed
and rehearsal will begin for the com
edy, "Green Stockings," which will be
presented by the Dramatic club next
month.
PRO RE BONAS RESUME
AFTER-HOLIDAY MEETINGS
Mrs. Carl J. Rowden was hostess of
a meeting of the Pro Re Bonas Mon
day afternoon at her home in High
land Park. Report of the Red Cross
circle showed a large number oi nos-
Dital stockinirs knade.
The club win meet each xnursaay
at Red Cross headquarters to engage
In concerted work.
Report of the Christmas treat at the
Pro Re Bona homes was rendered by
Mrs. Neal Keating, Mrs. Johnson and
others.
The report made mention of the
tree In each home, large baskets of
provisions and f 50 spent in clothing,
aDart from donations.
Mrs. Fred Hlxson, Mrs. Fowler and
Mrs. Westbrook are three new mem
bers of the Pro Re Bonas.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
. TUESDAY.
Chattanooga Woman's club to bold
rJuta and board meelinKS.
Meeting of Woman's League for
National Bervlca.
St. Elmo Red Cross and Knitting
circle to meet.
Meeting of Embroidery circle with
Mrs. T. M. Daniels.
Meeting of Matthew clrcls with
Mrs. W. Daniel.
War-Work council to meet at
Y. W. C. A.
Meeting of. Ridgedale Red Cross
at K- or I', nan.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY HAS
INTERESTING MEETING
A meetlnc of the woman's auxiliary
of the First Baptist church was held
Moniay afternoon.
Ir. Harold Major gave an Interesting
talk on the "Necessity of More Vision
for the Need of tho Worlt."
Mrs. W. H. Spears, president of
the society, outlined plans for the
coming year and named the commit
tees for tho dllo'-ent departments.
A donation was given for tno moun
tain school at Doyle, Tenn., for boys
and girls. The circle has adopted the
Fifty-fourth infantry, jancn soldier
was given a box of candy Christmas,
and a number of entertainments have
been srlven in their honor.
Jan. IS will be set aside as a day of
prayer for foreign missions. A union
meeting of all the Baptist churches
will be held Jan. 80, at the First Bap
tist church. Miss Kathleen Mallory,
of Baltimore, general secretary, and
Miss Margaret Buchanan, state cor
responding secretary, will attend the
meeting-.
A meeting of the Red Cross auxiliary
which has recently been organized will
be held this afternoon.
WEDNESDAY.
Meeting of Koamoa Free Baby
clinic. '
T. W. A. of First Baptist church
to meet.
Meeting of First District Parent
Teacher association.
King's Daughters of Highland
Park meet with Mrs. David P.
Houston.
Meeting of MacDowell club with
Mra. John Lamar Meek.
Parent-Teacher aaaoclatlon of
Chestnut Street school to meet.
Meeting of Parent-Teacher aaaocl
atlon of Jefferson Street school.
Meeting of Chlckamauita chapter,
D. A. R , in courthouse club
room. Meeting of M. B. club with Mrs.
John Bacon.
Semlweekly dinner-dance at Sig
nal Mountain inn.
Meeting of Old Ladies' Home as
sociation. "Man of the Hour" given at Blalto
under auspices of Rotary club.
Meeting of Daughters of British
Empire at St. Paul's parish
house.
Central Presbyterian Missionary
society to meet with Mrs. Carl
Rowden.
Meeting of Ridgedale Parent
Teacher association at school-
house.
Mr. and Mra. O. B. Andrews to
entertain cast of "Man of the
Hour."
Meeting of Chattanooga Equal
Suffrage association.
THURSDAY.
Regular meeting of Frances Wil-
lard board.
"Man of the Hour" given at Rlalto
. under auspices of Rotary club.
FRIDAY. ,
Meeting of St. Elmo Red Cross
and Knitting circle.
Mrs. C. M. Willingham to enter
tain Winters class.
Hamburger lunch served by Cher
okee Indian club of Shinn Me-'
morial church.
Meeting of Lookout Mountain
Parent-Teacher association.
SATURDAY.
Entertainments for soldiers at
Fort Oglethorpe.
Dinner-dance at Golf and Country
club.
Dinner-dance at Signal Mountain
inn.
Dance by C. A. R. at Hotel Pat
ten. Meeting of Sunday school Graded
union.
SUNDAY.
Community singing, led by Geof
frey O'Hara, at courthouse.
A meeting of the Old Ladles' Home
association will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home.
All members are urged to attend as
officers will be elected for the coming
y,lr. ine seventeenth machine Bun bat
The regular m"oTr!hi7 meeting of the J?i!n' and Mr' Harry f
Junior league will be held Thursday I , ... . , ...
nt the y.w a l w "o jg lne ginnuniece or Mr.
. ... . ... i. I L Mh.. - .... ,
i ui una cii-y ne at-
Tho North Chattanogn Book club jenaea me sacred Heart academy-
will meet Wednesday afternoon at aen hall Torresdale, Pa., and Miss
;i0 o clock at the Normal Park Masons school Castle-on-the-Hud'
school. son,
Lieut. Goree la the vnnnpeat inn -.
Miss Bonna KuId. who for some Churchill p. Hnrpo. nf Atlanta fla Ua
months has been serving in Chatta- was born In Chattanooga, but the
in "form of attractive pieces of Jewelry, MISS COMFORT, OF NEW YORK,
were sent the sisters. The city takes I AND LIEUT. TYSON MARRIED
its fname from the family of the ' A quiet wedding was celebrated at
f ' Sts. Peter and Paul's Catholic church
.Monday morning at 9 o clock, when
Miss Dorothy N, Comfort, of New
York, and Lieut. Neil Tyson, of Camp
ureenleaf, ( JiiekamaugH park, were
married.
Tho only attendants were Miss
OhnrlottA White and Lieut. WycokfT,
Fnther Francis T. Sullivan outdated
The bride luis been the guest of Miss
Charlotte White on Lookout mountain
for some timo. Lieut. Tyson Is In the
medicnl corps at Fort Oglethorpe and
is formerly from New York.
Lieut, and Mrs. Tyson are at the
Hotel Patten for the present.
Wednesday
8 cans Hominy, 3 No, 2 CA
cans Kraut vlC
Best Conip. Lard, d1 OA
. No. 0 size pails.. Pls&U
No. 10 size (J0 Af
pails P.4U
June Peas, 15c
String Beans, "1 f
P"n IOC
Look for our Special Prices
each day.
THE 25 RED STORES
U. S. License, No. G-24792.
GOOD SUPPLY OF FUEL AT
UNIVERSITY OF CHATTANOOGA
Some ef the Students Have Taken
Examinations and Accepted Civil
Service Positions.
Quite a number of the students of
the University of Chattanooga have
taken examinations for civil se,rvlce
positions and some have already ac
oepted government positions and gone
to Washington. Therefore, the reonen
lng of the university after the holiday
"Jut Wbuper from Market Street"
A Few Reasons Why
IT PAYS
To Buy At
MORRISONS'
Senna Leaves 5c
Pet Milk (large size) 15c
Pet Milk (small size) 7c
Borden's Eagle Brand Milk 20c
Spotless Cleanser - 5c
Palmolive Soap 10c
Cha. Denby Cigars 5c
Denatured Alcohol, per gallon $1.50
Coupons No Deliveries Cash.
ier - a, - j.
'4
Three Drug Stores.
nooga ai Y. W. C. A. deaconess at the
Terminal station, has resigned to ao
cept position as pastor's assist
ant at the Walnut Hill Methodist
church, Cincinnati.
Miss Kulp went yesterday to St
Petersburg, Fla., where she will visit
her brother before taking up her new
work.
family removed to Atlanta when he
was a child, Lieut. Goree Is a grad
uate of the Georgia School of Tech
nology, and was considered one of the
leading athletes of the school. He
received his military education at the
sort Leavenworth Training school.
and received a commission as second
lieutenant. He is now stationed at
Fort Oglethorpe, attached to the Fif
tv.faortnnri i n f n r, ( CoAntAftn.u
REPORT FROM DETROIT chine gun battalion.
iieui. ana jurs. uoree win be at
home after Thursday, Jan. 10, at 458
oak street, with Mr. and Mr.-. W. M,
Hatcher, parents of the bride.
METHODIST LADIES HEAR
Mrs. F. M. Bristol presided at a
meeting of the "Woman's Missionary
society of First M. E. church Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. F, Ij. Underwood read the
Scripture lesson and conveyed an en
couraging new year's message.
Mrs. Fred Hlxson conducted the les
son on "Tho African Trail."
Mrs. W. F. Hmith reported the na
tional meeting in Detroit
The society at large appropriated
$45,000 for establishing an orphanage
at Grenoble, France.
Report was made of the work at
foreign missions in various sections of
the world.
The treasurer's report was given and
much encouragement expressed. Fol
lowing the social hour, refreshments
were served.
I
SOCIETY PERSONALS
0
I
-rt I visit with Prof, and Mrs. John
I 1 ' t . 1 It - Hmi ur U rAn
verse have returned to Florida.
Hampton IFancher, Jr., who re
cently underwent a serious operation
at Erlanger hospital. Is now con
valescent
Miss Adelaide Cooke, of Johnson
City, is the guest of Mrs. George Mc
Gee.
Mrs. Thomas Carothers, who has
been ill for several weeks, is now re
ported improving.
Sam C. Hutcheson has entered the
officers' training camp at Camp Gor
don.
Miss Helen Brown has returned to
Cincinnati.
Mrs. Terence O'Brien and children,
of Chicago, who have been visitlnr
Mrs. Wellington Barnes, have returned
home..
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Oilman, of
Sweetwater, will arrive today to visit
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Gllman, Jr., on
Missionary ridge.
.
Mrs. W. O. Shears, of Atlanta, will
come this week to visit her mother.
Mrs. Wilson Kerr.
Dr. and Mrs. Willard" Steele are
spending two weeks in New Orleans,
V V
Dr. Y. L. Abernathy. is ill at his
home on Walnut street.
j Gordon Gamble returned to Denton,
Tex., Friday. Mrs. Gamble remains the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Alice Wat-
kins.
Mrs. Dan Fain, of Macon, Is visiting
her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. Jo Anderson.
Mrs. Fain was formerly Miss Stuart
Anderson.
Misses Christine, Leila and Marie
Allen have returned to Centenary col.
lege after a vacation spent at home,
EAST LAKE.
Mrs. Fred Falk is visiting her,
mother, Mrs. Rable, in Columbus, O,
Mrs. Qulntard Wiggins and son, of
Bristol, are visiting Mrs. F. S. Wal
lace. Mrs. Richard Cartar and little
son Dick, of Knoxville, are visiting
her Darents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Stokes. Sam. DeArmond is improving
after a two weeks illness. Mrs. W,
l Overall and children, of Ringgold,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. K. Hor-
ton, on Avenue L. Rev. and Mrs. J.
H. Williams, of Bristol, are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. Sanford Leake. Misa
Mary K. Waldon, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
is visiting Mrs. R. E. Bethea. Mrs.
H. S. Livingston has returned from
South Georgia, where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. H. 8. Sltton. Lieut.
Lessley, of Live Oak, Fla., returned
home Monday after a visit to Mrs.
Lessley. Miss Lillian Kerby has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Birmingham. Lamar Swingley has
returned to the University of Tennes
see. Little Frances Catlin has re
turned from Tome, where she visited
her grandparents. Herschel Broyles
returned Thursday to Little Rock,
Ark., where he is stationed at Camp
Pike. The Ladles' Aid society of the
Methodist church met with Mrs. G.
P. Crawford Thursday afternoon. Re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. Sam Spen
cer on Avenue K. Miss Marion Beers
has recovered from a three weeks' ill
ness. Mrs. Harry Livingston is ill at
her home on Avenue L. Mrs. Fred
Wallace, of Florida, Is spending the
winter with her mother, Mrs. F. 8.
Wallace. Mr. Wallace is with the sig
nal corps at San Antonio, Tex. Mrs.
J. M. Rawlings, of Hignal mountain,
spent the week-end with Mrs. W. H.
Stokes. The regular quarterly con
ference of the Methodist church was
held Friday evening at the church.
Dr. J. B. Ward, presiding elder, pre
sided. Dr. George Wagner has recov
ered from his recent illness. Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Robinson have returned
from their wedding trip and are with
the bride's mother, Mrs. S. K. Wag
ner. Ed Davis and Mitchell Davis
went to Cleveland Thursday to attend
the funeral of their father. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Trlmby, Mr. and Mrs.
John Richards were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Livingston Sunday.
St Elmo W. C. T. U. will meet Jan
21 with Miss Ruth Hodgklns, the
meeting having been postponed from
Wednesday of this week.
A meeting of the Woman's Mission
ary society of . Second Presbyterian
church will be held Wednesday after
noon at the churcu. The time of meet
ing has been changed permanently
from Monday untir Wednesday, begin
ning this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams en
tertained with a dinner yesterday at
their home in North Chattanooga in
honor of Lieut and Mrs. Almquist.
Covers were laid for eight gu:sts.
A meeting of the Oak' Grove Ta
rent-Teachers' association will be held
Thursday afternoon at the school-
bouse.
LIEUT. ABNER GOREE WEDS
MISS WILLIE F. HATCHER
Surprise Wedding Takes Place
in Study of Dr. Bachman
Monday Evening.
Lieut Abner Wisdom Goree, of At
lnnta. Gau and Miss Willie Fischer
Hatcher, of this city, eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hatcher,
were married last night by Dr. J. W.
Bachman In the study at the First
Presbyterian church
Their marriage came as a surprise
to the family and their many friends.
Those present at the marriage were
Miss Lou F. Hatcher, sister of tho
bride; Lieut Charles W. Chalker, t
FOR THROAT AND
LUNG TROUBLES
And coughs and colds that persist In
spite of can and treatment and
threaten permanent Invalidism, try
Eckman's Alterative
For many years that Calcium prepa
ration has conspicuously evidenced
its worth, especially where tonic
treatment Is needed. It upbuilds.
Contains no Alcohol. Narcotic or Habit-Forming
Dm.
12 siza. now S1.S0. 91 size, new tOc.
Price includes war tax. All drug
gists. Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Hodekins will iro to At
lanta the latter part of the week to
visit her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Aleut
'
Mrs. Marjorie Hill, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Charles Skillern, will
return soon to her home In Nashville,
m .
Merrrill Loftin has resumed his stu
dies at Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y,
The condition of Mrs. Emma Belle
Miles, wo is very ill at Pine Breeze,
is reported uncnanged.
Mr. and Mrs. Buford Peck have re
turned to Brushy Mountain.
Ross Faxon will return from Palo
Alto, Cal., shortly.
Mrs. Herman Estes is convelescent
rrom an attack of grip.
Dr. J. L. Austin has returned home
from a hunting trip In Florida, having
gone wun a party of friends from
Aianama.
Mrs. Frank C. Eastman, of Atlanta,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D,
Gilman, Jr., on Missionary ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. Campbell have
returned rrom a stay in Florida,
Mrs. O. K. LeBorn has returned from
a visit to relatives in Knoxville.
Knight Ferger has returned to
Purdue University, after spending tha
holidays with friends here.
a '
J. W. Post of Maryvtlle. 8 spending
a, rew aays wun relatives In the city,
Mr. and Mrs. V. Ita will go to
Arizona this week, where they will
spend several weeks. ,
J
Mrs. Charles Watson and danghters
Misses Annie and Mar caret Watson.
will go" Thursday to Tampa, Fla, to
spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. J. H. Nelson, of Macon, formerly
f this city, Is the guest of Mrs. W.
C. Sptehens.
a
Mr. P. Heasty Is lrlns? seriously lit
at his home in St Elmo.
Mrs. W. E. Wheelock is improving
from a protracted attack oC grip.
a
Ward Relllv has returned to. Hone.
Ark, after a rarlion spent with bis
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Irving RellJy.
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. F. Woolford are
receiving congratulations n the birth
of a daughter.
a
Mrs. J. T. Lunton has recovered from
her recent illness.
Little Miss Anna Hazel Jacobs, who
has been attending school at Grand-
view, having came from Pennsylvania,
Is spending the winter with Prof, and
Mrs. Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren CortversP, of
Indiana, hare returned home after a
Children dry for trlotchcrfo
The Kind You. Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for oyer over 30 years, has borne the signature of
ana has been made under his per
annul ariiMtrvfainn atnnt Ita fnfanowJ
r m .inn i vj . ,
Allow no one to deceive von In thlsJ
All Counterfeits, Imitations and 44 Just-as-good ' are but.
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. "
,. What IsXJaSTORIA s
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric,
Drops and Soothing .Syrups. It is pleasant It contains
neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its
age Is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has
been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising
therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
f Bears the Signature of
SI
CHATTANOOGA BOY
NAMED FOR ANNAPOLIS
Judge Moon Announces Ap
pointment of Hugh Huf
faker, of This City.
Judge Moon has announced the ap.
pointment of Hugh Huffaker, only
son of Commissioner and Mrs, H. D.
Suffaker, to Annapolis.
This announcement was made at
the commencement exercises at the
Chattanooga High school Monday,
when the honors of graduation were
conferred upon Corbett Owens, of
Company 97. Sixth regiment, TJ. S.
marlr'i, now on duty In ' France;
Leonard Sutherland, also on duty in
France, and Hugh Huffaker. Owens
and Sutherland, already In the serv
ice, were members of the class of 1917,
having enlisted last spring. Their dl-"'r--
will be mailed to their homes.
Mr. Huffaker left for the military
academy at Marlon, Afa., to prepare
for his ntrance examination, which
will be taken April 18.
Cough Nearly Cone 1
I in 24 Hour
9 That's the mal xserleaM wHh 8
O Stela haaaa-mada rtunnlr. Casts f
g Utile try It. g
Anvonn vhn tries this nleastnt tast-
bjf home-made conch syrup, jWi;l
jickiv unaersiana wny in is uaeu n
tore homes in tha United (States and
Canada than an? other cough, remedy.
Vhe war it takes hold of an obstinata
,.3Uh, giving immediate relief, will maka
'.on regTet tuat you never tried J oo
)re. It Is av truly dependable eoug'i
:mcd that should be Kept handy in
.verr home, to use at the first sitro of a
ouzh during; the night or day time.
Anr druraist eta snnDlr vou with
VJ, ounces of Plnex '(60 cents worth).
1'our this into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar
arrup. The total cost is about 65 eents
end von, have a full pint of the Buwt
eUcrtiv remedy you ever used.
Tha quick, lastfntr relief you pet from
this excellent eough ayrott will really
turprise you. It promptly heals the
inflamed membranes that lie the throat
and air nassajres. stoDS the annoviss
throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and
soon Tour conrh stops entirely. Splen
did for bronchitis, croup, whooping; cough
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly, concentrated ofl
pound of Norwav pine extract, and ii
famous the world OTer for its healing
effect on the membranes.
To avoid disannointment ask for 214
ounces of Pinex" with full directions
ind don t scent anvthinsr else. A iruar
info of absolute satisfaction or doner
promptly refunded goes with this pre
-i rat ion. The PweX Co, Ft, Wayne.
Ind,
In Use For Over 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
JL .
IBioeesT SMOC STORE in the south I
807 MARKET- 808 BROAD
Has An Important
Announcement
To Make Soon
(Watch The ChattanoogaV
News and Hand Bills
Economy Prices Keep the
Economy Crowded"
jf jf
Meet Your Appetite at Our Tables"
Tine Meadl Mouse
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
.K BAYLIS RECTOR, Mmuer
WHERE SERVICE COUNTS
OQ
jnr 2j?d irrj-in r o (mi5 3b QQET2
A Blow-out
ever nu'nd - call MSnC
34-34
Eg 22
TIRE SERVICE
SOUTHERN RUBBER
OPP03ITE THE PATTEN