The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, March 11, 1918, LATE EDITION, Image 10

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The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 11, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.), 11 March 1918. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038531/1918-03-11/ed-1/seq-10/>

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10
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1918.
WARMER AND
FAIR PREDICTED
Killing Frosts Reported at Ral
eigh, N. C, and Macon,
Ga., Sunday Night.
HOURLY READINGS.
MARCH 11.
3 a.m 35 . 9 a.m 38
4 a.m. 35 10 a.m 42
5 a.m 34 11 a.m 49
( a.m 34 12 m 64
7 a.m 33 1 p. m 67
S a.m 34 2 p.m 59
Weather at 2 p.m., clear; hu
midity, 12 noon, 84.
Local Forecast.
Fair and warmer tonight and Tuefday.
Eiver Forecast.
The river will rise slowly at Chatte
nooga and Bridgeport tonight and Tues
day. The lower river will remain nearly
stationary.
Lookout Mountain Readings
(For Twenty-four Hours Ending 7 a.m.)
- Highest temperature 48
Lowest temperature 26
Wind N.
Weather '. Clear.
Local Data.
' Temperature for twenty-four hours:
Highest yesterday. 64; lowest Inst night,
S3; mean, 44.
Corresponding date last year: High
est, 72: lowest, 4!); mean, CO.
Normal for this date, 60.
Accumulated deficiency In mean tem
perature since Jan. 1, 4R digroes.
Relative humidity (per cent): 7 p.m.,
4R: 7 a.m.. Kfi.
Precipitation for twenty-four houra
ending 7 a. m. today, .0 Inch.
Total precipitation since Jan. 1, 11.51
Inches.
Accumulated deficiency Is 0.93 Inch.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
hours ending 7 a.m. today, twenty-six
miles, north. ,
. River stage at 7 a.m. ffeel. 9.7.'
, Rise in twenty-four hours (feel), 0.5.
Weather Conditions.
The crest of a high-pressure Rrea over
lies the middle Atlantic states and Is at
tended by clear weHther and low tem
peratures. Killing- frost occurred at
nalclgh. N. C., and light at Macon, Oa.
The atmospheric pressure Is low over
the western portion of the country, with
centers of depression at Sheridan and
ftoseburg. causing general precipitation
over the raelflc slope. Heavy amount
fell at Los Angeles.
NEWS of WORLD MARKETS 'lEFFORTTO CROSS
PIAVE FOILED
IMPROVEMENT ON
STOCKS GENERAL
New York. March 11. Copper fur
nished the basla of strength at the firm
but dull opening of today's stock market.
Anaconda and Inspiration gaining a point
each. Mexican Petroleum and Southern
Railway preferred scored eimllar ad
vances and coal shares indicated further
accumulation under lead oil Reading, jje
high Valley and Chesapeake & Ohio.
United States Steel reacted a fraction,
but immediately recovered. Further gen
eral improvement waa made In the first
half-hour. Liberty bonds were steady.
Rails became more active In the after
noon. New Haven's 2-polnt rise being ac
companied by extreme gains of 1 to 2
points in coalers. Pacifies and low
priced western issues also shared in the
movement.
Rails .' steels and specialties sought
higher levels in the final hour, the gen
eral list also Improving. The closing: was
strong. Liberty 3's sold at 97.48 to
97.66. first 4s at 96.36 to 96.60 and second
4s at 96.22 to 96.42.
NEW YORK STOCK LIST,
Satur- Mon
day, day.
American Beet Sugar ....... WH4 791i
American Can .... 40 '4 4 Pa
American uar ana Foundry . 79 -77
American Locomotive ...... 86 66
American omening and iter, nivt
A merlon n Sugar Refining . ..JOS'
Anaconda Copper , 3li
Atchison 6!4
Kaldwin Locomotive 77
lialtlmore and Ohio 64 M
Bethlehem Steel 7'4
Canadian Paeilie 145'4
Central Leathr 71 u
RALLY FOLLOWS
SLIGHT DECLINE
Chicago, March 11. Liberal receipts
toduy eased the corn market. , Fine
weather here tended also to give the
bears an advantage. Opening prices,
which stood unchanged with May S1.274fc.
were followed by a, slight downturn and j at an advance of 2 to 13 points, but re
COTTON GAINS
SEVERAL POINTS
New York. March 11 The cotton mar
ket showed renewed nervunsness early
today, with fluctuations Irregular. Llv
eraool did not fullv meet the local decline
of Saturday and the opening was steady
then by something of a rally,
Oats showed relative firmness. After
opening o off to a like advance, with
May ' 89 to 89. the market steadied
at the ton of the initial range,
Lower quotations on hogs weakened
provisions. Trade was very dull
Futures closed steady at the same as
Saturday's finish to He lower, with
March $1.28 and May 11.27 K.
RANGE OF PRICES ON THE CHICAGO
Chesapenke and Ohio
Chi., Mil. and St. p
Chi., R. I. and J'. Ry. .,,
Chlno Copper
'olorado Fuel and Iron ..
'oluinhla (las and Elect rlo
'orn Products
Crucible Steel
'uba Cune Sugar
Orle
ieiteral Motors
Ireat Northern Ffd
Ireat Northern Ore Clfa.
Inspiration Copper ........
Inter. Mere. Murine Pfd. ,.
Kcnnecott Copper
rfiuisvme and Nnahv lie ..
Maxwell Motor Co
Mexican Petroleum .
Mia ml Copper
ilrtvale steel
iIlHsour! Pacific
Nevada Copr
New York Central . ., .'
Norfolk and Western
Northern Pacific
67
-43
,. HIT
. 4H4
. 39
. 33 Vi
. 35
. 3'i
. 31'
. 1 '
.124',,
.
. 2!H
. 4i
, 974
.12
....II.I14
29
.v... 951
31 Vi
46
?3.
72
Xflli
104V4
644
8f,i
7H
661,
80
14514
71
f
43
2L
41 U
Ji'i
331i
36 '4
t,i
31
15
12H
!
2
46
91
32
1 1 2Vi
29
f7
3Ui
45
23
18
73
106
86
BOARD OF TRADE.
Month. Open. High. Low. Close.
Corn
March 1,28
May 1.27 1.27 1.2714 1-2714
Oafs
March .... 92 92 91 91
May 89 89 89 89
Pork -
May 48.70 48.55 48.65
Lard
May 20.12 2fl.no 26.00
July 26.32 26.22 26.22
Ribs
May 25.12 25.12 25.00 25.00
July 25.47 25.40 25.40
No. t yel
$1.711.75
CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago, March 11. Corn:
low, nominal; No. 3 yellow,
No. 4 yellow, $1.S5H.72.
Oats No. S white, 495c; stand
uru, yj jjiKiao'AC. ,
liye No. 2, 2.(0rf2.!)I : barley, $1.80
innumy, .'iiin; clover, jWQSi.
Pork Nominal; lard, $24.0Ofg24.5O; ribs,
Weather for Four States.
Washington, March 1l.Forecast:
Tennessee and Kentuoky Fair anrl
warmer tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy
and warmer.
Georgia Fair tonight, warmer except
streme south portion; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
Alabama Fair and warmer tonight and
j iievuay.
Ohio Cities (Ins :)) 39sJ
Pennsylvania ir,w 4S
Pittsburgh Coal r,5? r7
t.... i, j . ,
v-ifiivuiiuHiea copper .... 23
Reading,
Rcmihllr frnn a rwl ut tin
-- - ' ...... mi ri ..... n.r
Slnclnir Oil 84 u
Southern. Pacific. sj
SAMPLE COPY
WYOMING
OIL NEWS FREE
Tha only publication In the Weat de
w exclusively to the oil Industry.
iilXr.! "uC 'nll;. "P-'-late information
bout various oil fields In Wyoming, Na.
r-iW.l.' ; . : "ig Indian,
j". JIZ?K ie,.T"u,n' M'Tltt. Great
JMvlde, Northwest. Wyoming Are
Wyatt, Out West. Midway, K ,mry l '
troleum OH Fields. I nltwi lV.r, leurn and
Tnr " Vr iT' Cl',m,,"1n1" "'wlly a do?
'V1- rial subscript on free Write
AVVOM1NU OIL NEWS. Denver. TEu
-(Adv.)
United Light and
Railways Company
CHK'ACO
DAVENPORT lilt AND TlAtTDS
, Preferred Stock Dividend No. 30.
Common Stock Dividend No, 13,
The Hoard of rectors have endured
a dividend of one and nne-lmlf d u )
per cent, on the First Preferred Stock
and a dividend of nc (1) per cent'
on the Common Stock, jmyahie out of
the surplus earnings on April 1, 1918
to stockholders of record at the rhiFn
f business three o'clock lit the after
noon March 15, 1918.
Common st.Mk transfer hooka, for
purpose -of Annual Meeting to lp held
4at ten o'clock In the morning Miirch
15. 1918, will he c losel as if noon
March 2, 1 PIS. nnd will nm.tln closed
until adjournment of meeting.
- Jlrst Preferred nnd (.'oriimon RtocJt
transfer honks will reopen f(jr tnins
fer of stock certlflcatea nt 1li(. opening
of business March 16. 1918.
L. H. HEINKC, Sscretsry.
March 2. 191S.
Don't fail to attend the
big shoe sale of the ent
ire
stock of the Kelo-Neal
Shoe Co. They are almost
giving them away. Sale
starts today at 9 a.m. 704
Market Street.
Southern Railway
mwicoaicer Co
Tennessee Copper
Texas Co
Tobacco i'rodurts
T'nlon Pnclfio
Cnlfed Cigar Stores . , .'.
V. S. Industrial Alcohol
1 R Rubber
U. S. HI. el
Vtah t'oiiper r
Wnbaah Pfd
Wesilnphousr Klectrlc 'i
Willys-Overland
American T. and T, ...
Illinois Onus
Atlnnllc Coast Line ....
Onlf Rtntea rltee
Seabonrd A If 1 I,,.
?t f.l hr.fT, ;l 8 teal' and 'iron' r..l
t,! riuir . iyf)
VlrglnU-Carolliia Chemical'." 40
Oeneral Elect rlo iv,
American Tobacco .... ir-,
AO. Oulf and MVst Imlips.'!!ll3
24 W
. 4fi',i
.162
. 5IH,
.1204
. 9
.1201
. 66
. 9lt
. Rl
. 42 '4
. 41
. 114
.106
. 94
. ni
. 93
K
23
S2-H
33
S74
244
46,
17
153
!
122
nn
121 'i
f.H
ii l H
n4
43
41 H
iH
I Oft
94
9114
93
. T'i
64
125
40
139U
I. Ill
1I3H
feT. LOUIS POULTRY, ETC.
Rt. IJ3UIB, March II Poultry: Borings.
SOW 30 Vic; .turkeys, 26Vjc; ducks, 30V4c;
Uutter Creamery, 48c.
Eggs 33c.
TURKS RETREAT BEFORE
BRITISH COLUMNS
Rearward Movement Oontln
ucd- Seven Miles Given
Up Saturday.
" '"'
Lonrfnn Mm.u 44 ti .
' -"mwm i i, ntira nasi ks
further, retirement by the Torke in
eaesopotamis, it was officially an
nouneed tadsy. The Turkish
. . '
""on, on Baturdaw, evsouattd Hit, ,
the Euphrates, before the British a
.no reii pack seven miles up
., .P, wp ,ts rearward move
ment and now occupies Khan-Bagh-dad.,
on the Euphrates.
mile above Hit.
Twenty. two miles h.v. iti. ....
iho Turka as they retreated Th.. ...
Hlvnt icadn:
"Tho Turkish mrrlann e m. v..
contiiiue,! if. ..."..:: .'; "n
. """""in ana now occu
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, POULTRY.
rew York. March 11, Hutter. weak
receipts, 6,364 tubs. Creamery, hitcher
mitri extras, iy'iimsc; creamery extras.
"mm, io'vimic; nrars, iswiJUc.
r.Kfcn meHuy; receipis. cuaes.
rienn-KHinerca extras. 39c; extra firsts
8f(38Vic; firsls. S7lf.37o.
Cheese Weak; recelpfs, 473 boxes
State field specials, 25V4(-'0c; do aver
age run. 25ii26Vic.
ivive I'oumy Klrm. Kla;s. 30c; old
luuniern, juc; luriceys, 2Mj3Uc.
, t'ouilry Quiet. Chickens. 27
iio, iuhii, ijtffjuc; uirkeys, XMU'SHc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chlenico, March 11. Uutter, lowcf.
Creamery, 4,tS45Vic,
Kkks Ix)wi ; receipts. 4.459 cases.
Firsts, 34r(34V4c!; ordinary firsts, 33(
33Vic; at murk, cases Included, SiWo35c.
Potatoes Higher: receipts. forty-eiKlit
cars. Wisconsin. Michigan and Minne
sota bulk, I1.25jl.3U; do sacks. $1.35.
Itoosters Steady. Young:, 28c.
New
steady,
nominal;
crushed,
Plea Ktmn-HiiKhdadl. on the Kupharui
Iw.-nty-two miles nl.ove Hit ",,nnlu'
s.i.!i,HK. hri ri,,rent 11,0 T",' wTa
. ? - V;V '"" lrPIn"'" with bombs
..5U0 feet to under Inn f....f n
cnaimlllea wrro Inflicted."
JAPAN NOT ORDERED TO
HTITHDRAWHER TROOPS
Washinfton Officials Deny Re.
port That U. S. Demanded
Guarantee of Removal.
Osaka. J;ij)an. Friday, March I
AoMrdlns; to a dispatch to the
Mmnici.i. of this city, from Wash
tnrton. the Vnlted States Is de.
mandinp a guarantee for the with
drawn rf Japanese troops from Si
beria Immediately after the Ilus
sinn erisis) Is over.
SUGAR.
Tork, March 11. Raw auuar,
CenlriruKiil, 6.00."c; molHSses,
refined, steady; cutloaf, 8.95c;
8.70c Atmilrl A ? nr....
'?0,,i XJiXX powdered, 7!fi5c: nowdere'd!
T.wic: Ine. irraniilaled and Ulainond A,
7.46c; Confectioners' A, 7.3fic; No. 1, 7.30c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chlcniro. Mnt.h n un... .. . .
A mm i i . """ iiereipts,
117.61 ; llghls, 117.0044 17.35; mixed. 18..15W
i?s ii.'"'?Vy- ! J-,w'7-2! rough, I5.90W
IIS. 16; plus, IM.5OI0 17.30.
Cattle Receipts. 21,000 head; firm. Na-
er. it 711, " ,r'"4 "": and feed-
ni -r. '"".""i """wi ""d heifers. 16.60
tfH.iB; calves. .701i 1 4.75.
"TZV' 2-'.fl,,0 ""1: sleadv
"""fi bd; lambs, SH.26-17.85.
SHE WAS IN BED TWO MANths
...... .r..., niiiieriiiR; nncKachn, rlieu
in uc puma, sore muscles, stiff jints
"V".,0'1? of kllnev trouble
should rend this letter from Mrs. H. C.
Mnmll. Clayton, N. M.: "I hnd been
i . . ao tor " CHro ftn 'immer and
In bed two months, but kept (realm?
worse. I ry , Kot 80 t0
muni mjniFiiiins; nun to he done or I
""'"" i "ve. vta noucrn an advertise
.....in iur roiey Kinney Pills and sont
i- anmo. They hav done me more
Hood thnn nil otlier medicines." Jo
iu rson, (iiiiKKlst, Chattanooga,
iriin. (sov.)
actlonary sentiment was encouraged by
expectations of small domestic consump
tion figures for February and the market
eased off after the call under liquidation,
May sold oft from 31.45 to 31.35c. and
October from 29.80 to 29.63c. or about
to 6 points net lower, but there was
Liverpool and New Orleans buying, which
steadied the market up several points
before the end of the first hour.
The market was quiet but steady later
in tne morning, (teports that prosperity
had practically demoralized southern la
bor, and that It was not so much' the
scarcity of labor as difficulty In getting
work done, that would ouerate against
the coming crop, seemed to be a factor
on tne rally, which carried active montns
22 to 27 points net higher. May sold up
to 31.65c and October to 29.90c on cover
ing and, a moderate demand from the
trade.
. NEW ORLEANS COTTON. .
New Tork. March 11 Drv weather In
the western belt caused buying of cotton
here today, which put the market 14 to
20 points over Saturday's close in the
first half-hour. Drv foods renorls were
considered favorable and trade buying
was ieu to some extent.
The demand increased and was met hv
small offerings. In the trading up to
noon the net advance was widened to
28 to 31 points.
Whfl tha M.rtr.l nrna hkI.I In U .
Afternoon, values were well maintained.
At 1 O clock the trndinir months were
2J to 30 points up, net.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
OPENING.
New Orleans. March 11 Cotton futures
opened steady: March, 31.31c; May,
30.8flo; July, 29.83c; October, 28.68c; De
cember, 28.44c,
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
. New Orleans. March 11 Snot rntlnn
sieaay ana unchanged. Sales on the
spot, 399 bales: to arrl
nunoung, 311.75c; middling. 32.50c; good
middling. 33.60c. Receipts, 5,978 bales;
Italian Batteries Sink Austrian
Troop Boats Naples Is
Raided by Enemyl
Rome, March 11. Austrian troops
which apparently were making an at
tempt to oross tha river Piave were
prevented from doing so yesterday by
tha Italian batteriea which tank rafts
and boats in the river opposite Fagare,
the war office announced today.
Rome, March 11. Naples was at
tacked by enemy aviators early this
morning. Twenty bombs were dropped
in a residential quarter. The victima i
included seven oocu pants of a hos
pital.
Italian aircraft on raiding operations
dropped' seven tons of bombs upon
areas occupied by the enemy.
membership was formerly In the First
church, of which Dr. Bachman is pas
tor, uui uuring me laie years ner
membership had been in the Mission
ary Ridge Presbyterian church. Her
rather was for a long time pastor of
tne latter house of worship.
George Bernard Cox.
George Hernard Cox. 15-month-old
infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles U. Cox,
former residents of St. Elmo, 'died
Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the
home of hia parents In Moonsboro, Ga.
uneral arrangements have not been
announced.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
INew Yrrk. March 11 -Pnllnn f,,f..
ciosea steady: March. .12 2.(c: Mv
1.73c; July. 31.18c: October. !'i Mn- n-
cember, 29.74c.
NEW ( ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
CLOSING.
New Orleans. March 11 Cotton future.
closed steady at an advance of 25. to 31
points: March. 31. file: Mnv. 3l).f!2c' .Tnlv.
30.06c; October, 28.95o; December, 28.75c.
COTTONSEED OIL.
New York. March II I'niinnaiwil nil
loed quiet: Knot. 20c bid: March (!
May, 20.10c; July, 20.20c. No sales.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Liverpool,' March 11 Cotton mint
ulet, prices unchanged, flood middling,
I12d; mlddlinE-. 23.S!rt:
23.07d; good ordinarv. 22.07H: nrrilnnr'
l.fiSd. Nales. 4.000 balea. Incliullnir Kiwi
iiii.iiLMii. Ko receipts. Futures rlnH
u.ei. mew contracts: March. 24 tin
prll. 23. 99d: Mnv. 23.S7H- Jim 9nw
ill V. J.hZd. O (1 cnntrnr.- M.l,
22.54d; March-Anrll. 22.45d:'Mn v.. T unci
m.svvi , JiuiU'juiy, i-.sJ I a.
YOU "DASN'T" KICK
THIS DOG AROUND
A
mencan
Restaurant
1447 Market Street
BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH, 40c
Best Coffee in the South.
LWTER IS'EW WAX.'.GKMKNT
H. PHIFER
Former Manag-er of iJixic
Kestaurant.
MAIN 6S73
POULTRY AND EGGS
8ALK Kkks for hatchlnr. from
5?2r1v'nR While Ijtehorns. L. Scott,
auun sutct. Kidstdale. 27-m-li men.
Wa.hlnsMon. March 11. It waa su
IhortUitlely stated here today by t.in
cfals In clone touch with the situation
that no such demand as relerrcd to In
the foregoing; dinpatch hss been made
on Japan by the I'nited Stales and that
such a demand would he considered as
imimirnlns; Japans rod fth. which
the I' ruled .States alrea.lv has recoc
nlrel. . "
It also was slated that If Japanese
troops ei to Sil.rrta the i u.-.t i.n of
their withdrawal ia expected to ko be
fore the peace conference.
5.000 C'OTTdN ojw-k
Knll River, Mass. March 11 -The
thnuxnnd cotton mill nprratlves In thu
city were Idle today, acc.-r.liu: to f!ir-
uri'S compiled at noon lv the nollcr !.-
cause of a strike of 3:4 imlun fir. men
whose demands for shorter hours and n
cloe1 shop mif n jirti.,1 h.it wo, k by
the manufacturers' association
Four t)f the srvi n mills if the Am.H.
can Frintlnir niniimnv and the i.l.int
or ine American I rlntlnK compaex sn 1 I
tne Amerl.'nn Tnrend conijinny wire
closed, although '.na ti,, r fnctorl. op.
ernted with tho alJ of volunteer fire-
. .Ma.'vs.eSw
0
I OBITUARY I
0 : &
GRIM REAPER TAKES
BEATIFUL LIFE
Miss Grace E. McCallie, One of.
City's Beloved Educators,
Culled to Her Reward.
In tho death of Miss Grace K. Mc
Callie, which occurred at the home of
her brother, rrof. Spencer J. McCal
lie. Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
after a Ions; Illness, the grim reaper
ciiumca a lire that was filled with
deeds of service and closed forever
tho career of one of Chattnnooia's
best known and most prominent
teacners.
Miss McCnllle suffered a break.
down In health, which becan clurlnsr
tne inst illness and death of her
mother over whom she watched with
devoted vlpll. Nervous prostration
and malnutrition of a persistent na
ture hnd confined her to her room for
several months. These maladies
supped her strength and brouKht her
nearer and nearer unto deaths door.
The end came Inst evenimr.
i ne mst rites over the body of the
deceased will lie held in the First
I'lOHbytcrlan church Tuesdnv morn-
In at 10. with Hr. J. W. Hachmnn.
assisted by Vr. K. A. Klmore and her
pnstor. Hev. W. It! Johnson, oltlclnt.
inir. The interment, which Is to" bo
private, will tnke place in Forest Hills
cemetery beside her father and
mother. The Glrla' Preparatory school.
which she helped to organize, will be
rinsed Monday and Tuesday, and stu
dents of this institution will attend
the funeral in a bodv.
Surilvina- Miss McCnllle are five
brothers and two sisters. The broth
ers are: lr. T. S. McCnllle, pastor of
the Central rresbvterlan church:
rof. S. J. and Lir. J. V. MeCnllie.
headquarters of the McCullie school;
Rev. II. n. McCallie. of Tlenstln.
"hlna. Mrs. S. W. Divine, of Chatta
nooga, and Miss Manrnret K. McCal
lie. of the Horry school at Rome, Ua.,
are (lie sisters.
Horn In this rltv on March IS. 1SS5.
Miss McCnllle received her early edu-
ntlon In the private school of Mrs.
Maria Mayre. who will be remembered
by older residents. Following- the dis
continuance of this Institution of
learning she became a student In the
newly organised City High school,
graduating from It In the second year
of Its existence. .She then attended
Hellewood seminary, s school for
young Indies at Anchorage K. where
she graduated with first honors.
Her career as a tencher began In
the city schools, and for some years
she was on tho high school faculty.
The Cilrls' Preparatory school was or
ganized by Miss Tommle Puffy. Miss
Kiila .larnaeln and herself in 1807.
1-adles and gentlemen an.1 little ' , Ml" McCallie received a degree
boys-thls is Crag wood Hon Harry, ! J " ! n 1 "'vejslty r Chicago and
... . . , studied abroad for several years,
crowned king of all 5t. Hernards at the Kvlnrlnir a keen Interest in the life
Madison Square (ianlen Aog show In pf young people, she had. during her
New York. This prlicwinnlngr pup '''"f career as a teacher, sought to in.
can bark, bite and bn.y a bone In the '"ri1";, Vl"'"" m1h. TIV
' j '"at w.mi.i lift them to higher and
nower bed. but he's never had a tin . better things in life. Not emly that
can tied to bis tall. He has more blue l"it she sought by her words of kln.lly
ribbons than most elawrgs havs fleas. ; ;,vl, -ncl to keep the foot-
L steps of the young In the path e-nlled
siratKht.
Today Miss Grace McCallie sleeps
the laM sleep: her page of life has been
forever closed, and within a few hours
all that Is mortal of her will hnve been
laid to rest In the beautiful city of the
dead, but memories of her will live In
Hie hearts of those who knew nnd
loxed her.
The deceased united with the fres
bjtyiiajt t;hurcn In chlldhooJ, and fcer
Ralph E, Rodflers.
Funeral services over the body of
Ralph K. Rodgcrs, aged 21, who died
Hunday afternoon at 12:35 o'clock at
the home of his father, Frank F.
Itodgeis, near mowing Springs, of
pneumonia, will be held from the resi
dence Tuesday afternoon at 1, with
Hev. Bartow McFarland officiating.
The Interment will follow in Green
wood cemetery, and pallbearers are
announced as follows: Gordon and
fred Humphreys, Bert Tate, Bert Tay
lor, Julius Davis and Will Starkey.
Surviving the deceased are his par
ents, one brother and four sisters.
Mrs. C. C. Crow.
The funeral of Mrs. C. C. Crow, aged
62, who died Saturday at her home,
904 Oak street, South Hossville, waa
held from the residence Monday aft
ernoon at 1, with Hev. Jones officiat
ing. Forest Hills, cemetery was the
place of interment, and pallbearers
were A. u Kins, j. k. aic ariana,
Hugh Withers, Charles Pearce, J. T.
Hlckerson and C. K. Kerby.
Surviving Mrs. Crow are five sons,
Hugh. Carl, Robert, Ray and Willis;
four daughters, Mrs. Arthur Hearst,
Mrs. H. Horn. Mrs. Ethel Isbell and
Mrs. H. A. Carroll; four sisters, Mrs.
1). K. Matheny. Mrs. W. A. Matheny,
Mrs. K. E. Keel and Mrs. Robert Scott,
and three brothers, J. H., A illiam and
Mose Horn.
J. S. Hardin.
The crlm reaner has claimed J. S.
Hardin, veteran engineer on the Nash
ville. Chattanooga & St. Louis rail
way. He passed away Sunday night
In Nashville, according to news re
ceived here. He had been ill with
heart trouble for several months. For
twenty-live years Mr. Hardin, who
was 40 venrs of age, had been in the
service of the railroad in question. He
ran an engine between this city and
Nashville.
Surviving him are his wife, who was
n,m..iv Miss Marv Bratton, of
Cowan;' a sister, Mrs. Harry Partridge,
rhnllnnnnen. ana t wo nram i
ri,a.i,i and .innn riiuun..
o.,rf xins well known In Chntta-
nooga, and his brother-in-law, H.
Hratton, resides nere.
M.
Mrs. Ross E. Smith.
Funeral services over the body .or
Mrs. Ross K. smltn, wno oira
evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home
in Morrlstown. after a long U'n8.
wer held at Chapman's chapel Mon
day morning at '
Smith, pastor of the First Methodist
church, officiated. The interment wok
place in Forest Hills etery
Before ner mrriiiK
Miss Emma uross. 01 -,",""VT"'
and she was an active member of the
0. K,,i-h Surviving ner are ne-i
husband, two daughters. Mrs James
McLean, or wasmngw".
Mci.ean. Kv.in. of Morrlstown.
She" Is also survived by her mother
In Morrlstown, am -r
rt .ister-in-law. Mrs. wai
ter Adams, reside In this city.
Funeral services were held at Mor
rlstown Sunday morning at 10.30.
Funeral of Corporal Dye.
Funeral services over the body of
Corporal Roy H. Dye. cnW
Flftv-secona lninnnj.
Fort Oglethorpe Inst Tuesday, was
held from Chapman's chapel May
afternoon. Tbe nony. n -n....v....- .
an escort, was sent to the ral way
utatlefn for shipment to Plar.a. N. T.
The deceased's father Is Henry Pe,
of Plaa.
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
ALMOST A YOUNG MAN AGAIN
When a man awakes In the rr. -
ir wit 1 back so Iff he can hardly
op o er, with shooting tv. s in
sides and groins, darn ana puimi
pouches . nner eyes wnen run muo
ments seem slowed Hnd he lacks
lm and enerr insieaa 01 snyi....
I'm tins- old." he should be on
guard Sgalhst kidney trouble. E. R.
Whltehurst. R. F. l 1. Norfolk. Vs..
writes: "1 had c.i sufti ring for.ni' 1 e
thnn ynr. "'t "'nee taking Foley
.dney I HI" 'tc' mmOM n. yuunx
m a - 1 ,TO-iai(
man again. jo sror
Chattanooga. Tenn. (Adv.)
A UTOMOBILE DIRECORTY I
ilND ACCESSORIES
Dr. J. E. Strecker
Chronic and Special Diseases
Venous Treatment
Skin, Cancer, Tumors
!'! h.r HalMlrj I Cbsluuux'sa
w. KkoUi Bv, Mark i htiMH
Don't fail to attend the
big shoe sale of the entire
stock of the Kelso-Neai
Shoe Co. They are almost
giving them away. Sale
starts today at 9 a.m. 704
Market Street.
40 SAVED ON TIRES
Portage, Republic, Kokomo, Goodrich and Diamond.
AUTOMOBILE TIRE CO.
520 MARKET ST. PHONE MAIN 6723.
Accessories and Tires.
, Everything for the car, and lots of things for the owner.
HARDWICK-BUICK CO.
524-526 MARKET ST. PHONE MAIN 2100.
REO and GRANT
The Two Beauties.
.Well-known for their superior and lasting qualities.
WALLACE BUGGY CO.
912 MARKET ST. PHONE MAIN 382.
THE ONE "BEST" TEST
Of the quality work you obtain from your vulcanlzer Is ths amount
you save by spending money for tire repairs. Most of our trade
comes from satisfied customers, who recommend us to their friends.
If your friends have neglected to tell you about us, let us show you
how to cut tire expense, as they do.
DUNN & THOMPSON
VULCANIZING WORKS
116. WEST SEVENTH ST. MAIN 474
Motor Grs
OVERLAND
CHATTANOOGA CO.
10-12 West Sixth St.
Phone Main 2772.
Our tire service is a service of prevention. In other words, ws
aim to get your tire troubles before they get you.
We would like to have you drive up to our place once a week if
possible, let us test your tires for proper inflation see that your
wheels are in alignment and examine your tires for tread cuts, fabric
breaks and stone bruises. We'll be glad, any time, to give you sound
pointers on tire care.
This kind of attention will steer you clear of tire annoyance, and
will1 mean a saving of money to you.
And we feel you'll be another booster for us.
ROY H. NELMS VULCANIZING WORKS
Expert Cord Tirs Repairing
709 BROAD STREET PHONE MAIN 2174
TRUCKS SELDEN is ALL TRUCK
"in-built quality."
W. E. HENSLEY, Distributor.
1221-23 MARKET ST. MAIN 6860.
Used cars sold on commission or bought if quoted at a bsrgain.
BATTERY SERVICE CO.
334 MARKET STREET MAIN 3021
The Only Authorized
Willard Battery Service Station
Packard and Hudson Motor Cars.
Packard and Sandow Motor Trucks.
BILL JONES AUTOMOBILE CO.
"A Good Auto Dealer."
324-26 MARKET ST. MAIN 2264-2687.
New 8 now ready
for delivery.
Product ef brains,
money and exosri-
nc.
T7
Cash-Melton
Hardware Co.
38 East 11th St.
Phone Msin 1147
CHATTANOOGA GLASS HOUSE
Windshields Head Lights.
219 EAST TENTH ST.
MAIN 19.
If TT T 1?T? TTTJPQ The wise man don't have to be shown.
"th "SEE ME FIRST."
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY COMPANY.
609 BROAD ST. PHONE MAIN 482.
Racine extra-tested Casings and Tubes.
Chattanooga Rubber Tire Works
629 Broad St Tree Service." Main 2231
CADILLAC-PAIGE OAKLAND
Each in a class to itself. Where do you find a better selection?
CHATTANOOGA AUTO CO.
617-619 BROAD ST. MAIN 1918.
FARRAR & MORROW
Insurance That Insures
Look over your Policies. When do they expire? Get
our rates before renewing.
No. 12 East Eleventh Street Main 3009
FSftBSW HasslcrRrothers
-u Hrinrck j
816 CHESTNUT ST. MAIN 3963.

The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 11, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 11, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 10, Image 10 About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939

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The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 11, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 10, Image 10
About The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939