The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 22, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 14, Image 14

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918.
REMOVES ALL
DANDRUFF
La Creole Does This, Beauti
fies Your Hair, Grows New
Hair, Darkens Gray Hair.
- Dandruff, or little scales of (Just
tfom tha scalp and hair, causes gray
ness, falllnr of the hair and baldnesa.
Most ao-called hair tonics are too
simple or not atrong enough to cleanse
tha scalp and hair ct dandruff, and
that's why you have been disap
pointed. But La Creole Is different
Apply Jt freely to hair and .calp and
the scales or dandruff will fall from
your hair and acal pin a perfect shower,
and after drying your hair your head
will feel Una and dandy and your
scalp will be clean. Besides. If your
hair Js prematurely gray or has a
tendency to grayness, La Creole will
darken it up naturally and causa thin
hair to stow thick and fast ' All drug
gists sell La Creole, or sent direct
for $1.20 by Van Vleet Drug Co,
Memphis, Tenn. -(Adv.)
EDGERTONMAY
BE CANDIDATE
Indorsed by Cleveland Com
mittee for Governor's
Race.
Geo. L. Hard wick, of tleveland. and
president of the Cleveland Woolen
mills, is In Chattanooga today on busi
ness and while here was asked whether
J. 13. Kdgerton. of Lehanon, would
make tha race ror governor.
. ... . . 1 1 1
'I cannoi say ai xma um wnw
Mr Kriirrtnn will make the race or
not," aid Mr. Hardwick. "I do know.
however, that he is riving ine mauer
serious and conscientious consideration.
The committee of business men, of
which I have the honor of being chair
man, Is insisting that Mr. rJdgerton
K.nk. Iha roo, frtr WA fepl thflt fthnllld
lliano i.ivj " -
he enter the race he would be elected.
The committee is requesting jvir.
Kdgerton to make the race purely from
.u. .i..nint nt hia eminent fitness
for the office. No affiliation of his, past
or present, waa in any wihb n muni
ment, nellner am in comumwu uwn
sider these connections ss a harrier In
the way of his election. What we
wanted was a successful business nian
to make the race, and knowing Mr.
Kdgerton personally we are confident
that we have made no mistake in our
selection.
"I am sorry I cannot announce today
that Mr. Kdgerton has consented to
make the race, but we are awaiting his
reply to our request with considerable
interest The only phase of the ques
tion now to which Mr. Edgefton lB giv
ing consideration Is his business con
nection. If he can arrange his business
affairs so as to absent himself for a
period of two years, he will make tho
race and If he does, we are confident he
will win. The people want a business
governor and we have selected the
man."
PARTIES TO SUIT WANTED
EACH A PIG AND A HALF
Lawsuit Between Colored Liti
gants Over Pigs Causes
Amusement.
Buehler Bros.
SPECIAL
Spring Lambs.
Pork Chops 28c
Pork Ham 28c
Pork Sausage . ... 28c
Spare Bibs . 25c
.Regular Hams 32c
Breakfast Bacon, strip. 38-44c
Blade Bacon 33c
Jowl Bacon , ,.30c
Bound Steak ...,.28c
Loin Steak 28c
Chuck Steak 22c
Lard, 10-lb pail ("pure) . .$2.90
Lard, 5 -lb. pail (pure) . .$1.45
Lard, C-lb. pail (corap.) $1.20
dreamery Butter 60c
Oleomargarine . ...30-35c
Brains . , 20c
Eggs... 38c
Chickens 30c
-Save the Difference Buy
Thrift Stamps
Special for
Saturday
Sheffield Sandwich
Trays,
$5.00 value, at
$2.50
These trays are re
productions of Old
English Sheffield
plate.
Meyer-Leach
Jewelry Co.
822 Market St.
See Window.
Special!
Creton and Satin
Boudoirr,
$1.25 value .
46c
Pink, blue, gold, pur
ple, black, creton and
satin, with beautiful,
large pompoms; $1.25'
value
46c
BMOC9T MOC 3TDRC M TMt SOUTH
807 MARKET 808 BROAD
Like OIL
On Troubled Waters
Wearing- a pair of properly
fitted glasses Is soothing; to tha
narvrs and a relief for anyone
troubled with eye-strain.
There Is a knack In fitting
glasses that will be restful. Tou
will find the judgment used In
our- shop valuable to your com
fort and eyesight
We grind our own lenses; wq
design the glasses to suit you
Individually; we render a serv
ice that you will apprcolate.
Harris & Hogshead
13 E. 8th St.
Phone 676
Chattanooo.
A suit, which caused. a great deal of
amusement, waa heard before junge
S. I). McReynolds lr toe criminal
court Friday morning. Tho suit was
between colored parties and involved
a, sow and three pigs. The plaintiffs
In the case were B. B. rranKim ana
wife and the defendant, Ed Bailey.
The Judge finally decided the suit by
giving the sow to the plaintiff and the
plga v to the defendant. Plaintiff
claimed that they sent the bow to the
home of the defendant for tne purpose
of raising pigs on halves. Plaintiff fed
the sow and when a division was
called for there were only three pigs
and each party to the suit wanted a
pig and a half and ss no division
could be made they went to law about
it. Defendant, however, claims that
he should retain half Interest In the
sow, During the suit the sow's char,
acter was greatly damaged by de
fendanta. Attorney Henson Bchoolfleld,
who referred several times to the
mother of the pigs In litigation as a
"sow runt." This was objected to
strongly by I T. Miller, plaintiffs at
torney, and Judge McReynolds sus
tained the objection, holding .that
"pigs Is pigs."
CARS TO BE DECORATED"
FOR THRIFT STAMP DAY
Committees to sell thrift stamps
will be In groups all day Saturday at
Miller Bros., D. B. Loveman's and the
ralace.
Mrs. E. F. Wheland, chairman of the
woman's division, Chattanooga thrift
campaign committee, makes as a spe
cial request, that everybody will deco
rate their cars Saturday In patriotic
colors, that the spirit and the colors
of patriotism may float upon the air.
She will be out of the city, going to
Sweetwater to speak on the thrift
stamps to the woman's division there.
Among the ladles composing Mrs.
Wheland's committee for . Saturday
are Ihe following: Mesdames J. light
Atloo. D. F. Beckham, J. H. Buck
hola, I O. Browne, Loarlng Clark, I
H. Greenwood. R. C. Blcknell, Oeo. J.
Hall, I. P. Houston, W. C. Johnson,
W. R. Iong, Hnrry Iacey, D. P. Mon
tngtie, Newell Sanders, 1. T). Steele, C.
H. Steward, J. X Meek, Geo. Schola,
Marlon Chandler, Z. C. Patten, Jr., f.
W. Potter, Matt Clay J. F. Finlay.
Mrs. Joe Cllft, president of the Pro
Re Bona, has detailed six committees
from the club to assist Mrs. Whelnnd.
Following are the chairmen: Mrs.
Fred Johnson, Mrs. J. If. McAllister,
Mrs. Ogle, Mrs. Ersklne and Mrs. W.
O. Hooten. These ladles will select
their committee members.
Kosmos has also appointed commit
tees with the following chairmen:
Mrs. Henry Eagar, Miss Bessie Och
mlg, Mrs. Tom. Hall, Miss Agnes Daly,
Mrs. Charles Clemons and Mrs. I B.
Bryan.
Some of the ladles who will have
charge of selling the stamps as
"salesmen" over the counter are: Mrs.
Fannie Cleage McCleary, Mrs. P. J.
Kruesl, Mrs. I J. Henderson, Mrs.
John Fouche, Mrs. Walter Cummlngs,
Mrs. Bruce I.'Crnbtree, Mrs. Sherman
Sanders, Miss GertnMe Burke; Miss
Flora Martin, ,
f RECOVERS JUDGMENT FOR
$2,500 IN DAMAGE CASE
E. L. Hum Given Compensation
for Alleged Malicious
Prosecution.
F. I Hum was given a Judgment to
the amount of $3,600 Friday morning
against M. J. Bobo In the circuit court
as the result of alleged malicious pros
ecution. The Jury was out only a short
while. Tha litigation arose out of a
partnership between the plaintiff and
the defendant In a popcorn stand In
front of the Bonita theater.
The plaintiff was represented by
Carlyle Littleton. It was charged by
the plaintiff that he formed a partner
ship with the defendant to conduct a
popcorn stand on Market street in
front of the Bontta theater and that
the defendant had him arrested grow
ing out of a check transaction, of which
he was Innocent.
Plaintiff claims that on June SO,
1915. the defendant wilfully and falsely
had him arrested on the charge of
fraudulent breach of trust. Defendant j
swore out a warrant before Squire
Korby, who bound Mm over to the
grand Jury, ,whlch In substance In- I
dieted him, and later he was tried In 1
the criminal court and found not guilty. ,
The arrest, It Is charged, grew out of j
a $12 check .which the defendant 1
claims he gave plaintiff to apply on a
note and which, It was charged, some '
other' disposition was made of. Plain-
tiff claims that he was entirely Inno
cent of the transaction. He charged
that as the result of the transaction
his health was Impaired, his liberty
Imperiled and his social and business
standing damaged to the extent of
$5,000, The Jury gave plaintiff half the
amount asked for. I
RAIDER CAPTIVE
OF U. S. CRUISER
A Pacific Port, March 22. A Ger
man raider operating in tha Peoifio
has been captured by a United 8tatea
cruiser and is now being towed to this
port, according to a report reoeived
here today.
The raider is said to be a small ves
sel, but capable of sinking any mer
chant ship in the Pacific It is alleged
to have been outfitted from the west
coast of Mexico and manned by a Ger
man crew. The manner in which It
secured clearance papers Is not yet
known. It is said an investigation Into
this aspect Is being conducted by de
partment of Justice agents.
CONSERVE YOUR FINANCIAL FORCES
AND CREDIT
Dollars are like soldiers a few hundred of them
together can often turn defeat into victory. Scat
tering, they cannot hope to win.
CONSERVE YOUR FOUCES Make this Bank
your arsenal. Four per cent, interest paid on time
and savings deposits. ' v
Hamilton Trust & Savings Bank
Corner Market and Main Sts. Branch Bank, Roarville, Ga.
RESOURCES OVER $2,500,000.00
FAREWELL REVIEW GIYEN
COL ABNER PICKERING
Eleventh Infantry Commander
' Goes to Fort Crook,
Nebraska.
Hear A Jolson sing
"There's a Lump of Sugar
Down in Dixio." Columbia
record No. 2491. Temple
man's, 723 Market St.
At 1 p.m. Friday, on Dyer field, the
Eleventh Infantry gave a farewell re
view to its commander. Col., Armor
Pickering, who has been transferred
from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga to Fort
Crook, Omaha, Neb., where he will as
sume command of the Forty-first In
fantry. Lieut-Col. E. A. Roche was In com
mand of the regiment during the re
view. The entire troop that marched
past the retiring commander was com
posed of the Infantry, the wagon trains,
the regular staff and the noncommis
sioned staff.
The Infantry marched past In ordi
nary equipment, which discards knap
sacks and blankets and retains only ri
fles and belts,
A farewell banquet will be given Col.
Hekering at the Read house Saturday
night. All his regimental officers will
attend., also all officers In the parkwh
have been connected with Ms reglmer
Among other guests will be twenty of
the colonel's old noncommissioned of-
flCPTS.
Th hall will be decorated with the
reglmentnl colors and the flags of tho
allied nations. Evergreens and firs will
also be lavishly used.
Col. Pickering will leave Chattanooga
for his new command,next Monday.
BILL TO RECOVER
RENTS ON OLD HOME
Gardenhire Land Company Sues
Not Only for Bent but Also
for Bathtub.
COWS DAMAGE GARDEN
TRUCK ON KELLY STREET
Covs running at large In the neighbor
hood of Sixteenth and Kellcy streets ere
said to have damnum! much gnrdrn stuff.
City authorities huve boon notified and
urged to take some action to prohibit
(he damage. Muny people In this neigh
hniliooU have gardens, and there are tew
fences.
Middle Aged
Womei,
Are Here Told the Best Remedy
for Their Troubles.
Freemont. O. "I was raising through the erltleal
period of life, being forty-ix years of age and had all
the symptoms Incident to that change heat flfahea,
nervousnru, and waa la a general run down condition,
so It waa hard for me to do my work. Lydia E. rink
barn's Vegetable Compound waa recommended to me aa
the beat remedy for my troubles.which it surely proved
to be. I feel better and stronger In every way since
taking It. and tha annoying eymptome have disap
peared." Mrs. W.UoDDia. in Mapolcoa tit, Fremont.
Ohio, . n
North Haven, Conn. "I.ydla E. Mnkbam's Vegeta
ble Compound restored my health after everything else
bad failed when pausing through change of life. There,
, Is aothing hke it ta overcome the trying symptoms."
Mr. FLOBjutca Istu-i.lkix 1W7, Korth Haven, Conn.
SaStissk Cases
XYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
WGETABLE COMPOUND
fiss th qzQatQQt record for tk (jraatcst goad
The Gardenhire lAnd company en
t.rnH mult in ih nhancerv court Fri
day morning against Mrs. Estelle Gar
denhire seeking to collect rent to the
amount of $280 together with the valua
nf il hathtiih estimated at $35. The
amount of $280 Is for fourteen months'
rent at $20 a month on tne uaraennira
home, corner Harrison avenua and
T.anrinrrinlA nreot. Plaintiffs claim
that they have heretofore recovered
Judgment from September, 1914, to
April 26, 1915, In another cause, and In
still another cause they have recovered
judgment from April 2. 1915, to July
SI, 1916. The bill clfurges that the de
fendant still occupies the premises,
but has paid no rental.
The hill further alleges that on or
about Sept 30, 1918, the defendant
moved out of premises and took with
her a bathtub wh', h was a part of the
holdings of the emate and wntrn was
nttnrhpd to freehold. The bill asks
thnt the defendant bo made to pay
rent to tho amount of $280 togethe
with the value of the bathtub.
Liberty Loan Committee
Planning (or Campaign
Th executive committee of the
Hamilton county liberty loan com
tulttea will meet this afternoon at the
liberty loan headquarters.
Tho Chattanooga sone executive
committee of the liberty loan cam
paign met Krlrtny afternoon at the
hendquartera In the First National
bank building.
There will be a big liberty loan
meeting at Lynchburg on March SO.
The speakers who will go from Chat
tanooga aro C. t'. Nottingham. I-ewls
Hurko and P. V. Kills, of the Chat
fa iioopa on committee.
J. Read Volgt has returned from an
Easter business trip.
Oscar Songle sings "Beau
tiful Isle of Somewhere"
and ''Jen Thousand Times
Ton Thousand." Columbia
record Xo. A24S7. Temple-
man Piano Co., 723 Market
street.
IYDIA t P1NKHAH MtDICINe CO. LYNN. MASS.
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
PURE FOOD LAWS
The Monnt:iln City Mills romrnry
an. I the Thornton -end Stegnll Feed
company were rhnrged Thursday by
Attorney V. T. Kennerly, of Knox
IMe, of violating the federal rre food
ami itnms net. The charges asalnst
the Mountain City mill Is that of
shortage of wrlchts tn the shipments
of flour and grits. In the rise of the
f.p,1 company the rhsrse Is that of
misbranding, embracing six different
counts. It Is also alleged thnt the
weight of various packages has not
been correct.
JPI.
I
Folloiw I
lave
(lie
Used Bargains
WillardJPiano, Oak $175
Stetson Piano, Mahogany $150
Kimball Piano, Walnut . . 1 . . ... . . . $210
Templeman Player Mahogany $275
Brinkerhoff Player, Mahogany $375
Apollo Player, Mahogany $480
Easy
Tferms
Our regular stock of new pianos ariS player-pianos consists
of the famous Chickering & Sons, Packard, Bond, Kranich &
Bach, Thompson, Hobart M. Cable and Apollo. ,
NOTICE! WP GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU FROM $75.00
TO $150.00 IN THE PURCHASE PRICE OF AN INSTRUMENT,
QUALITY CONSIDERED.
Temniplleinmae Piaeo Co.
'The Only Home Piano Company"
723 MARKET ST. :: :: PHONE MAIN 636
ALONG with the general improvements in mak
ing our store more attractive, comfortable and
convenient to shop in, displaying our goods in
uch a manner as to make selection easy, we have in
creased our purchasing facilities, and our stock today
embraces the greatest assortment of high-grade wear
for women to be found anywhere.
Not only have we eearched for quality and style, origin
ality and ti many cases excluslveness, but for price as well.
We took advantage of every discount and bought for spot
cash to enable ue to offer you worthy and dependable mer
chandise close to normal figures regardless of conditions. You
will find that shopping don! here Is a saving as well as a
pleasure. '
Our suit stock at this time has reached Its height all
the leading shades represented Xavys, however, are in great
preponderance, which seem to be the general trend at this
time.
SUITS
We are showing suits from $ 14.98
to $65.00 and from the lowest price to
the best, aach one shown represents a
sating to you.
DRESSES
While we show dressaJs at from
$12.50 to $50.00, each line representing quality and
style for the price unequalcd, we will, however elab
orate at this time on one particular line worthy of
your consideration at $25.00.
Wc show first quality Crepe Meteor, Georgettes,
Pussy Willow Taffetas and Chiffon Taffetas in .style
and construction never before shown even in normal
times as good or as elaborate. Pleated tunics with
Eton effects and embroidered. All chiffon dresses,
beautifully beaded on blouse and skirt. lland-em-hroiderrd
blouses, skirts liberally draped. All
Georgette Presses with deep tunic and gold girdled
and entire front hand-embroidered and beaded. In
fa-t. the assortment is so wonderful as'to make each
one of a distinct type. To get a comprehensive idea,
von must see them.
Chas. Rosenthal Co.
HEN
920-922 Market St
P-1
9