The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 12, 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
TUESPAY, MARCH 1 1918.
STEWART CHAPTER GIVES
$100 FOR BED IN FRANCE
WiH Serve Luncheon Wednes
day and Thursday at the
Spring Openings.
Ths Regular monthly meeting of the
Gen. A. P. Stewart chapter, V- I. C,
was held Monday afternoon at Memo
rial ball. A review of aome of the
historical facts concerning the con
Olct of the sixties formed the subject
for the program, which was directed
by Mrs. R. T. Kenyon.
Mrs. J. S. Ziegler told In a very In
terestlng way f the "Naval Battle of
. Hampton Roaas" ana tne eriect it naa
on the navies of the world. A round
table discussion followed this In ret
crenee to Ironclads and submarines.
Mrs. E. Fenton Moore presided at
the meeting In the absence of the pres.
ldent, and dispatched the business
matters In a most capable way.
Mrs. Charles K. Hyde gave a talk
en the "Battles Around Chattanooga,"
handling the subject In a most famil
iar way and giving data from memory
- without notes. Mrs. Hyde said that
the "Battle Above "the Clouds," so
much spoken of. was only a 'skirmish;
that she had been assured Xf this fact
' by two different generals. In closing
Mrs. Hyde included In her talk the
v battles of today and strongly empha
sised the necessity of co-operation and
strength In unity. She spoke of the
soldiers' funerals which she attended
and tried to have flowers for every
one. but sometimes failed, and of one
Instance where a tralnful of boys
baa-red her so for flowers which she
intended for a funeral that she yielded
i them ud to the living. She asked that
he might have permission to purchase
flowers, whenever there were none of
fered, at the expense of the chapter.
A motion was quickly made to donate
(25 for that purpose and It duly car
ried. It was also voted that the war work
committee, of which Mrs. John Fouche
Is chairman, be Instructed to work
with Mrs. Hyde In the matter of the
funerals of the soldiers.
Mrs. Hyde spoke of the necessity ot
having some place to take the rela
tives of the soldiers who cams here to.
attend the funerals on short notice,
and mentioned the fact thst a few
nights ago such emergency had srlsen
and she had sent the parties to the
home of a member or tnat cnapter.
The chapter urged that the name of
the member be disclosed, who proved
to be Mrs. C H. Vest She announced
that her bouse was open at any time
free of charge t6 such people snd that
tt had given her a great deal of pleas
lira to entertain them. Other Indies
signified their willingness to open their
homes to such guests,
Mrs. George Hall snd Mrs. Sam Kr
win turned over to the treasurer more
than $100, made at the Saturday aft
' eraoon .dances given by the chapter
during the month of February. The
chapter voted to give $100 of this
money to Mrs. E. 0. Wells, chairman
of the Tennessee division of wor work,
for tha endowment ot a bed In the
bass hospital in France. Mrs. Wells
was present, snd stated that a name
would be selected from the ones sub
mitted by the various chspters. snd
the one receiving tha, majority would
be engraved on a plate et the head of
the bed. At the suggestion of Mrs. M.
H. Cltft the chapter decided to sug
gest the name of Sam Dsvls.
Mrs. w. 11, carmacK, cnairman oi
ths luncheon committee, ssked for In
traction snd the details of the open
tng luncheons Wednesday and Thurs
day were discussed.
Mrs. S. P. Allen had sn sfghsn. the
second one made by members of tne
chapter to be sent to Franco for tne
bed of the convalescents. ne stereo
that the third one had been com
menced. Mrs. J. I Graham, corresponding
secretary, reported that two letters of
condolence had been written. Other
routine reports were made.
WIFE OF U. S. ENVOY I McLEAN .HOSTESS HOUSE OPENS
COMING HOME
PORTALS TO WEARERS OF CADUCEUS
kit iv fcJ
-i ifc
Tat v A.
t . ,,.
d f.A '' .A
Visiting Medical Officer Honored by Attractive Social Courtesy,
Extended by Mrs. J. T. Lupton'c Committee.
7 r &?.
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, of Chicago,
wife of the United States minister to
Sweden, is on her way home for a
visit. Her husband has become one
of the most valuable foreign ministers
Uncle Sam has, as he furnishes the
government much data on internal
conditions In Germany. Mrs. Morris
has been prominent in Red Cross and
charity work In Sweden.
"As merry as & marriage bell" was
the festive occasion, which marked the
completion of the dedicatory cere
monies at Camp Greenleaf Monday
afternoon. The vent was in the form
of a brilliant reception and buffet sup
per for resident and vlsltlne- officers
oi tne medical training caniD in bos
tesshouse at Camp Warden McLean,
under the auspices of the war council
committee of Mrs. J. T.-Lupton. Mrs,
Lupton was assisted by Mrs. Theo
dore Lesley and other members of the
council and service league, Including
Mrs. D. p. Montague. Mrs. C. C. Not-
tingham, Mrs. Z. C. Patten, Jr Mrs,
Garnet Andrews, Mrs. O. B. Andrews,
Mrs, William D. Kelley. Mrs. M. B.
Ocba, Mrs. 2. B. Thomasson, Mrs.
William Lesley, Mrs. Jesse M. Little
ton, Mrs. Walter Hen son, Mrs, J. M.
Shaw. Mrs. Bethel. Miss Zella Arm
strong, Miss Anna Martin, Miss Patty
Martin, ' Miss Genevieve Montague",
Miss Elizabeth Lupton, Miss Louise
Llewellyn, Miss Margaret Thomasson.
Among the guests of honor were Surgeon-General
Gorgas, Gen. Erwin, Col.
Page, Lieut. -Col, Victor C. Vaughan,
Dr. Edward P. Davis and all the prom
inent visitors of the day. The guest
list- was Issued officially by the adju
tant-general of the medical camp.
Receiving the distinguished doctors,
with . Mrs. Lupton'a committee, were
Mrs. Page, wife of the commanding
officers, Mrs. Catts and other of the
ladies of the army. There was, bow
ever, no formal receiving line.
The well-arranged hostesshouss was 1
radiant in Us flora setting. In the
largo living room, with Its tasteful
furnishing, burned an inviting log fire.
The room was fragrant with sprays of
fruit blossoms, feathery splrea, jon
quils, roses and narcissls. In the
dtnjrfgroom the flowers were of won
derful variety, many of them coming
from the greenhouses of Lyndhurst,
the home of Mrs. J. T. Luoton. A
wreath of blossoms was also contrib
uted by Joy.
The Buffet Supper.
The serving table for the buffet sup
per was arranged in form of a three
men of Highland Park will entertain
with a dance Friday evening at the
Masonle temple in honor of Miss Kirk-
land.
HEBREW CHILDREN TO
SHOW STUDY METHODS
B'Nai Zion Scholars Hold Open
Meeting at Auditorium
Sunday,
The Chattanooga Hebrew school Is
to hold an open meeting at the T. M.
H. A. auditorium next Sunday even
ing, March 17, at 8 o'clock. The chil
dren of the school will give's, demon
stration of their study methods and of
their recent progress in the Hebrew
sided hollow square. At intervals language and. literature. The address
along the polished surface were placed
large vases of flowers. Platters,
containing two- kinds of sandwiches,
salads and meats, were arranged, also
at intervals and the serving of the
viands attended by members of the
committee. Coffeo was poured from
an urn and the dessert, consisting of
ice cream, strawberries and cake, was
served from an ante-room. The Elev
enth Infantry band, stationed in the
living-room dispensed
the supper. About I'OO guests were in
attendance. The spacious verandas,
skirting the buildlns on every side.
were provided with comfortable chairs.
Hero many of the nrmy officers and
their wives enjoyed a social hour, pre
ceding the coming of the contingent
from the review srrounds. The hours
were from 5 to S. Social Chattanooga
was largely represented In the person,
nel of the hostesses.
but the club members are anxious to
have gardens planted in every back
yard.
BUDDING MUSICIANS
ENTERTAIN SENIORS
Chattanooga Musio Olub Lis
tens With Much Interest to
Juvenile Program.
MRS. ROBERTS TO ENTERTAIN.
Mrs. S. C. Roberts will entertain on
Friday afternoon at her home In Ridge-
I dale, honoring her mother, Mrs. Nancy
M. Roberts, of Washington Courthouse,
O., who Is spending several months
here.
. TOMORROW
SALE OF CANNED TOMATOES
No. IVi else can good Qc
Tomatoes AV'
No. slse can 191,r
Tomatoes i
No. ly, slse can "I C
Tomatoes xuv
2 lbs. Pinto OK
Beans
25c
Olbs. Evaporated 10c
u Apples ovl"
TOE 25 RED STORES
U. S. License, No. G-24792
The coming of Harold Bauer was
heralded Monday night . at a meeting
of the Chattanooga Musio club in an
excellent paper, read by Miss Ferger.
The oocaslon was the recital given by
members of the Junior Musio club un
der direction of MIhs Mattle James.
The young performers are among tha
most talented- In the city, pupils of the
vsrlous instructors In piano, violin,
voice and 'cello. The program was
varied, comprising an extended reper
tory or solos and duets. Mrs. tTliiirles
Fowler contributed a group of Juve
nile songs. Among the young pen.
pin who participated were Ruth
Stivers, Dorothy Patten, Lois Spen
cer. Anita Stephens. Helen Glover;
Katherlne Hcbert. Ethel White and
Frank Farmer, piano pupils: Helen
Ijomons, soprano; Rachel Wnssrnnn
and Cunrlcl Krets, violinists, and liar
old Cadek, 'cellist.
DAY OF PRAYER PROGRAM
AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
The regular meeting of the Highland
Park Conservation league will be held
Tuesday evening at the Fourth District
school.
RIDGEDALE RED CROSS
MEETS THURSDAY
The Rldgeda1e Red Cross auxiliary
will meet Thursday of this week in
stead of Tuesday, as. was previously
announced. The meeting will be held
at the K. of P. hall on Dodds avenue.
SHAHAN BIBLE CLASS TO MEET
The regular monthly business meet
Ing of the Shahan Bible class of the
First BHptlst church will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock In
the church parlors, Instead of with Mrs.
M. O. Cate, as was announced.
thing they ever leave undone I do not
know what It is. I cannot speak too
highly In expressing my admiration for
them.
Mrs. Catts, wlfs of the presiding of
fleer of Camp Forrest, was equally en
thusiastic In her praise, and com
mended the perfect appointment Of her
entertainment and the finished method
with which the large crowd was re
ceived and served. She. too. was pro
fuse in her admiration for the ladles of
Chattanooga, their interest In the sol
diers and their families and opportune
providing of the hostess house with Its
pleasant facilities for entertaining. Mrs.
Catts. while usually socially active, is
holdlnar in abeyance nearly everything,
she says, except Red Cross work. She
Is devoted to the acttvltles of the Red
Cross at Fort Oglethorpe, and sews
with the circle each week.
of the evening will ' be delivered by
Rabbi Abraham Bursteln, recently
elected rabbi of the B'nai Zion con-
are ration.
The Chattanooga Hebrew school Is
one of the city's out-of-the-ordlnary
educational institutions. From its
very start almost six years ago all the
instruction has been given, in the an.
clent Biblical Hebrew. At present it
contains 175 children, divided into
musio during I eight classes, obtaining a knowledge
oi neorew, nuuiBii, jewisu msiury aiiu
literature, as well as ceremonies and
liturgy. Thus at six years old many
of the Jewish children of Chattanooga
are fluently speaking three utterly di
verse lamruaires.
At the school, which holds Its ses
sions in the vestry rooms of tho B'nal
Zlon congregation on Carter street,
the children spend two hours five days
a week in acquiring a knowledge of
things Jewish. Inasmuch as they
generally appear after a full day's
work In the public schools and are
taught In a strange tongue, the prog
ress made by them Is extraordinary.
The staff of teachers 'includes
Messrs. E. Rabinowitz, principal; Ja
cob Katz, S. J. Rausen, Samuel Okln
and Miss Esther Rausen. The control
of the school is vested In the hands of
a board of directors, including . the
following-named officers:
Mendel Silverman, president; B.
Benkovitz, vice-president: L. Luleff,
secretary; Sk H.. Frank, treasurer, and
Harry Winer, chairman of the finance
committee.
Mr. Jacob Katz, one of the teachers,
as was recently announced in The
Chattanooga News, is soon to leave
for England to Join the new Jewish
regiment being formed there for serv.
ice In Palestine. He served and was
wounded in the Ill-fated campaign at
Galllpoll, coming to America soon after
his discharge from the British. army.
KANSAS PROFESSOR TO
BE INTERNED AT ONCE
Mrs, 'W. H. Sears, president of the
woman s auxiliary of the First Baptist
church, announces the following pro-
gram for the day of prayer to he ob
served by the ladles of the church
Thursday:
10- 11 s-m. -Mrs. Sarah Ifoltzclaw,
"Prayer and Praise" and "Call of the
Frontier."
11- 12 a.m. Mrs. M. N. Whltaker.
"Homeless Churches and Work Among
the Negroes."
1J-1 p.m. Luncheon and social hour.
I-S p.m. Mrs. Wr. T. Tyler. "Moun
tain School Work."
2-J p.m. Mrs. Ben Beck. "Cuba and
Panama."
t p.m. Address, Dr. T. W. Avers, of
China.
Rankin-Csin.
jfdneclal to The News.)
Poctur, Ala,, March 12. Miss Iva
Mae Cain and Marvin R. Rankin were
married at the Westminster Preeby
terlan manse In Albany at high noon
Saturday. Rev. L. F. Goodwin officiated
n.t the wedding. The bride Is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Cain, of
Madlsnn, while the groom Is a promi
nent young business man of Albany.
80CIAL EVENTS FOR
8ER0T. AND MRS. WHO.
Bergt. Olaf Wllg, who spent the
week-end In Nashville, hss returned
to the fort. Mrs. Wllg -will remain a
few days longer in Nashville, Sergt.
and Mrs. Wllg were recently mar
ried In the capital city and during
their return visit have been shown
many social courtesies, smong them
a dinner given by Mr. snd Mrs. Oeo,
V. Staley at their hoins on Elkln avenue.
GARDEN CLUB ELECT8 OFFICERS.
A mass meeting will be held Tuesday
evening, March 1, at the East Chatta
nooga grammar school under the aus
pices of the Garden club.
W. S. Stevens, president of ths Fnst
Chattanooga bank, hss been elected
director of the Garden club. Mrs.
lAura Gelger has been sppolnted gar
den superv isor.
Quite a number of the citizens are
Dusiiy engaged in planting gardens.
8T. ELMO BOOK CLUB TO"
MEET WITH MRS. ROBERTS
Mrs. D. B. Roberts will entertain the
St. Elmo Hook club Thursday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. If, O.
Saunders. The affair will also be in
honor of Mrs. Roberts' fiftieth anniversary.
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
ORGANIZED FOR STATE
Mrs. Guilford Dudley, stats chair
man of liberty loan for the woman's
committee of the Council of National
Defense, announces that she has fully I Kansas City, March 12. Federal au-
organised her department for the third thorltles were preparing today for the
liberty loan drive, says the xviasnvme immediate internment at Fort Kiley,
Tennessean. I Kan., of Dr. Frederick Konrad Kreuger,
Mrs. Dudley has appointed Mrs. Bam professor of modern languages at Mld-
PhllllDS vice-chairman for West Ten- land college. Atchlaon, Kan.
ijt. urueger naa Deen unaer suspicion
since August of last year, according to
the authorities, and a search of his
rooms at the time of the arrest, it was
announced, led to the discovery of a
number of suspicious documents.
nessee. and Mrs. John Aust. of this
city, chairman of the Naslsvllle sone,
with thirty counties.
Mrs. Haynes McFadden, of Atlanta,
chairman of the flixth federal district,
and Mrs. Florence J. Wade, chairman
of the Eighth federal district, will be
present at the state conference of lib
erty loan workers which Mrs. Dudley
is calling for April 8. Irs. George W.
Denney, state chairman of the woman's
committee, will be one of the speakers
on that occasion.
The Phllathea class of the First Bap
tist church will meet this evening at
6: SO st the church. Luncheon will be
served and a social time enjoyed, fol
lowed by a special program.
SOCIETY PERSONALS
I
PNEUMONIA
First calls physician.
Then begin hot
applications of-
km
Jif
VAPORU
Delicious- Fresh
Butter Milk
Served with Morrisons whole
tome luncheons. We spare no pains
to secure tha purest and most de
licious offerings in season. Eat
your lunches at Morrisons' and keep
well.
lasfIiii I la 1 ii si Fai f I F sr
THREE Drug Store
C. L. CHANDLER RECOVERS
FROM RECENT ILLNESS
C. L. Chandler's many friends will
be glad to hear that he is improving
rapidly. Mr. Chandler had an opera
tion performed on his ear In Washing
ton last week, and reports that he is
doing nicely. Emerson Lucas, Mr.
Chandler's assistant, will return from
Washington tonight, where he has been
In attendance on Mr. Chandler. R. O.
Heard, secretary to Mr. Chandler, will
leave Wednesday for Washington,
where ae was called by bis employer.
ARMY LADIESTELICITATE
CHATTANOOGA HOSTESSES
In speaking of the graceful social
courtesy extended by Mrs. Lupton's
committee at hostess house Monday
afternoon, to the oinVera and visitors
of Camp Greenleaf. Mrs. Page, wife of
the commanding officer, expressed her
admiration and gratitude for the cor
dial way in which Chattanooga ladles
extend hospitality. To a representative
of The News Mrs. Page said, "I can
scarcely express my feelings over this
beautiful surprise. I had no Idea It
was to be such an event as this but it
is Just the way these lovely Chatta
nooga ladles have been doing erery
thiiiK since my arrival. If there Is any-
I
0-
Dr. A. I LeGro, of Detroit, Mich., is
ths guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Bushnell.
see
Mrs. A. I Meredith has returned
from a three weeks' stay In Miami,
Fla.
e
Miss Elizabeth Read is expected
home next week from Nashville.
Walter Wells has gone to Austin,
Tex., to Join the aviation corps.
Capt. Joseph Viner, of West Point,
formerly stationed at Fort Oglethorpe,
has bcon ordered to France.
Miss Mary Milne will come from
Sweet Briar the latter part of the
CLEAR YOUR HEAD,
BREAKJHAT COLD
Get after that cold, cough,
grippe with Dr. King's
New Discovery.
Don't wait until it 'sets" Into your
entire system and approaches the dan
gerous stage. Go to a-druggist, as
millions of others have done during
the last fifty years, and yet a BO-cent
bottle the same price it always has
sold at.
Throat-tickle is relieved by the first
spoonrul, eyes stop watering, chest
phlegm loosens, sneezing ceases, cough
eases up, sniffling Is done away with,
quick relief follows.
Good for every meftiber of your fam
ily from grandma to the youngster
Just say "King's New Discovery," to
your druggist he'll have it
Keep 3owel Movement Regular.
Dr. King's Mew Life Pills cause a
healthy flow of bile and rid your stom
ach and bowels of waste and ferment
nonih tc .i th. Ts.ter vacation at M" bodv P0""1"' They are a tonic to
month to spend the Laster vacation at your ,tomach an(J ,lver an(1 tone the
no me, i rrnrni aV.tAm tt ! am.
Try it today. Still 25c, all druggists.
HOw CMTICURA
HEALED
PIMPLES
And Blackheads After All Kinds of
Remedies Proved Unsuccessful!
"I was constantly annoyed by pim
ples snd blackheads all over my face
and arms. They began
with a pimple and after a
while itched snd burned,
and upon pick ing or equces
ing them it caused disfig
urement My face Itched and
burned causing loss of
sleep, snd when I scratched
made sore eruptions. Nothing proved
successful. Then I Veed Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment, and it was not
long before I was completely healed."
(Signed) Mise Grace V. Watson,
R. 4. Bos 5, Salisbury, N. C
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment tend to
prevent pimples, rashes, etc.. IS used
(or every -day lollrt purposes.
SMpl Fr by Malt. AddrvniWHt.
ctd "(-vMOTara. Itapi. H. Imim." Sold
evrrywhrra. Snap tx. Ointment ii and Wc
e
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Scott and Mrs.
D. S. Kthridge and daughter are In
Florida.
,
Mrs. A. tV. ' Chambliss is visiting
relatives in Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoskins are ex
pected home this week from Florida,
a
Mrs. Ralph Holt will return home
this week from Washington and New
York.
a
Miss Annte Thomas, of Bramwell,
Va., is the guest of Mrs. George rat
ion.
a
Miss Alma Roberts, of Valdosta, Qa.,
in vlBitlng Mrs. E. E. Betts in St.
Klmo.
e
Miss Betty Andiews left this week
for Palm Beach. While there she will
bo the guest of Mrs. Pope, of Long
island.
O. R. Andrews Is Improving from his
serious illnej sat his home on McCalile
avenue.
Lieut. P. H. Boone spent the week,
end with relatives In Memphis.
Mrs. Edwin Bedolt and Miss Ruth
indds have returned from uuua. tenn..
wnere wiey spent ins wcra-enu wiin
Mrs. W. V. Barrow.
a
Mrs. John Troutt Is seriously 111 st
ner home. 400 Went Second street,
a a a
Robert K. Allev. Jr left Saturday for
Washington, where he will be con
nected with the American university,
a a
Xfra T T Hmitfc rf Tunnat Hill, and
Mrs. lVn Harris, of Chlckamauga. Oa,
ara ruests of Mrs. Waiter T. ivy in me
Twinam apartmest.
a a
Miss Myra' Lofton will go to Ithaca.
N. V the latter rart of May to attend
the commencement exercises of Cornell.
m m
1 'Misses Wenona Rlngwald and Irene
Uennctt and Lieut Raymond P. Willis
and I.leut. Hcyl motored to Cleveland
Sutulsv.
a a a
Mm T.vdn Tntalia has returned to
her lionia. in Ix-xinston. K".. after a
visit to her sister. Mrs. Matt Clay.
Miss Eliw Klrkland. of Nashville, ts
ii, ,.i ,,r Mi Alice Asa in iiikh-
land rark. A number ot the young
(Adv. )
i
For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft.
wear ana neaitny.
Any druggist can tupply you with
xemo, wnicn generally overcomes all
6kin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pim
ples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases
Hive way to zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight Itching
vsuauy scops instantly, zerao is ai safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable, it costs only 35c; an extrs
large Dottle, $1.00. It will not stain, ii
not greasy or sticky and Is positivelj
wis iu, icuucr, arnsiiive BKina.
Tha K. W. Roue Co.. Cleveland. O
JTRAIGHTEN
HAIR
111
Colored people
can keep their
hair soft and
straight by
us ing
Noah's Hair Dressing
It ia Superb
It will preserve, beautify and re
store the hair. Keep your hair in a
smooth and glossy condition. Ele
gantly perfumed and known
throughout the world.
Price 25c If your dealer cant
supply you send to u. Refute
substitutes Noah's is the favorite.
Noah Product Corporation
RicitntoaxL Virginia
A Constitutional Remedy
That Removes the Cause
YOU Take Cold when yon are ran down,
over-tired when your blood gets thin and circula
tion is impaired. At such times coughs and colds get
in their destructive work, and Just so long as you
remain in this debilitated condition, just so long will
ths cold bang on. . '
You Cure a Cold by bonding op yo
general health. . If your blood is good and you slesp
wall and eat well you will be strong snd vigorous. No
. cold can live in your system if you srs well and strong.
Ths Cod Liver Extractives, Iron, Beef Peptones
and Glycerophosphates contained in Vinol make it
the best body builder and strength creator money
can buy. That is why it removes tho cause of
coughs and colds.
YOUR MONEY WILL BE RETURNED
if Vinol fails to benefit you.
Jo Anderson, Druggist, Chattanooga, Tenn.
U.'ICLE SAM SAYS, PLAY BALL
By keeping up athletics, you
help win the war. See us to
day for Baseball Uniforms
and Supplies. Our stock. isf
complete in every detail.
Write for Catalogue and
prices.
T. H. Payne Company
Sporting Goods of All Kinds
821 - 825 MARKET STREET
Order
Now
Don't
Delay
STEAM AND DOMESTIC
For Immediate Delivery '
Order now 'before you are out and avoid inconvenience.
2&!
cn Coal & S
u
PEsa
1
2
BUILDING
MATERIALS
OfTICE YARI) 706 mm ST.
rUKEASiURO
PataioiHt
TELEPHONES mm 976 fSUS
f'bSS -igoJ: f3$V&
Home Protection
fkenl4 Us enemy attack ear shares.
hs will tsa sir fsrtlneaUons ready
far Us Uvaslsa a4 a wards welcome
awaiting kin. WaeUer tletery re
sults from Us cannon's mosta depends
a Us anea behiat Us naa. It snly
takes a kBeekdera blew ts finish a
saaa vita skaky nerves, with keedsebs
sr back act a, bilious wlta klcaeys sr
liver impaired.
Eagia kaa said. Uat "gest is rkes
atlsas. aad rheuUts is gsut" It
arts seid Is famed U szeess witbia
Us tody It ia passed ta ts Us kldaeya,
vklsa act as a filter ts ass tC ttls
seises. If Us excess is ast excreted
ky Us kldaeys. It is distributed
threogh Us tissues. Tie ckeles sites
far sasa sterage are la Us Jslats, Bias-
sle-sksaUa. vkera Us slremlatlsa Is
vsaksst. aad wkere ale Us alkalialty
st Us bleed la lsvsst CsasssjaeaUy
vs ssnst ds everyUiag U ttrew st
tbis arts seid seises, and staple
sselkeds are best. Flask Us kldaeya
ky drlaklaf f ta t flutes at water ks
tweea aieala. A plat sf kst water a
half boor befsrs meals.
Take Aanris (dtabls streafU) Ursa
tlases a day far awhile. Invigorate
aad assist Us kldaeys to flask sat tke
uris aeid pslsona. Daring eold sr rainy
weather Us clrealatlsa la apt to k
slugftik aad Us bleed straaaa retard
ed. If trie acid la present It ta apt ta
elsg Us capillaries. This aeesvats for
many acate censitiens. such as head
ache, aeursigta, gastric disturbances,
sad dull mtad. As Us eeasltlea pre
greases, ve aftea hare lust hags, sje
eass ef Us heart and arteries, break
Ing dswa sf Us kldaeys. rhenmstlsoi
snd gsnty symptsma. Eat less aeeet.
drlak mere water, aad take Aa-nrls
(deuhle strength) after meals aad at
bed tlsss fer several weeks st a Una,
aad yea will bs free frsta aria add
aad Us diseases Uat fellow.
Aaarls Is a reseat selentifls dlsesvery
by Dr. Pierre, Chief sf Staff at Us la
vailds' Hotel aad Burgle! Iastirnte. la
BnffsJe. K. T. Bead lis te a 1st far a
trial yaeUr af Aaurit, fer large