The Chattanooga news. [volume], March 22, 1918, LATE EDITION, Page 16, Image 16

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1918.
16
MISS HUFFAKER QUITS I LIQUOR TRAFFIC HAS BACK TO VVALL,
Dandruf f Surely
Destroys the Hair
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
DECLARES GOV. HANLY, OF INDIANA
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
Girls It you want plenty of thick,
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means f et rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and thin it if you
don't.
It doesn't do much (rood to try fo
brush or wash it out. The only sure
' way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at
right when retiring:: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It in gently
with the finger tirs.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dundruft will .be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid arvon
at any drug store. It Is Inexpensive
and four ounces is all you will need,
no matter how much dandruff you
have. Tins simple renieuy utvur who
(Adv.)
Li m.
lv A? Aw V
1
.to
What a pity
. she doesn't know thai
Resinol Soap
raould clear her skin
"She would be a pretty girl, if tt
wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complex
ion! " But the t rgular use of Resyml
Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol
Ointment, would probably make it clear,
fresh and charrainp;. If a poor skin is
your handicap, begin usipu Resinol
Soap and see how quickly it improves.
Rnlnol Scop and Knlnol
Ointment ara anld byallrlruf
rut. For Ira umple of
each, write to Dept. 9-K, Rat
Inol, Baltimore, Md.
A
War
Economy
Pyre's
Glass Baking
Dishes
Saves rood.
Saves 'uel.
Saves Cleaning.
Saves Time.
"Saves Labor.
Saves Money.
BESIDES
They arc beautiful,
practical ' and make
rooking a pleasure.
Edwards
LcBron
A
v. HALLMARK 3
J
-It irMttM la tnstt
I V'VI II snsstsrsl dl-harf
I Ax " I I h ptlBlmi.aon-pnltonoul
I JlmMW 1 IT ad will not atrlelura.
, . SOI NT DIIUIIIITI. '
rMa tmi It duircd - Frioa tl, r a kaltlaa U.1.
YJJU tOUMlbALvi, tmcxnuTi,
Special
20't Discount on Tires
Until March 15th
Guaranteed 6,000 miles.
Buy today while we have your sir..
Cbh only at this price.
SCOTT TIRE CO.
B23 Broad St. Chattanooga, Tenn.
EXELENTO
cannot be made
straight
HAIR
The picture shown
kers ia of virl
known to nuny f poti,
and you k now Uwt
rml mantha aroabobad
xappy. kinkj hainono
inch lone. Now her
knnc aofU aflkr bair la
Jm pril of bcracii and
tvar Irienda. Her bait V
a tha mult of nalnr s.S JL
EXELENTO
QUIHIHf rOMADI
which la a Bair Grow nd not a lid,
bair mnoTBr. It slope failing hair ra
toraadandraff. fadathrootof tha hair.
Money returnadtf raauHaar tiM aa
rqmnt. Try box. IVicaat br mail
on rcetipt of (tamps or coia.
AGENTS WANTCO CVCRYWHCRE
cxcLTirro miihcihi co. Atlanta, a.
Superintendent Resigns Thurs
day After Many Years
of Service.
of
Miss Ida Huffaker, one of the mal
niiiara nf the Associated Charitiea, ha
followed R. F. Hudson and tendered
her resignation to the association
take effect May 15. However. Mi
Hnrrnkr rinpa not take this action 1
a step to another position, but in order
to give herself mucn neeaea rei auer
nimnsl. elcht vears connection with
the association.
TTn until tli reals-nation of Mr. Hud
nn Mia HufYnkr acted aa case su
ncrvisnr. after which Bhe was appointed
by the board of directors to succeed
Mr. Hudson as superintendent or me
association. She tendered ner resig
nation at the meeting of the board o
directors Thursday afternoon. Th
mnmhuri ninte that this came more o
aa hiow to them, and that they
reftrct very much to have to srive miss
Uuffaker up. Since her connection
o-ith thin work she has won many
friends both in Chattanooga and the
surrounding communuy nu imu
accomplished some exceptional
It will be remomberpd that during
the recent flood Miss HurraKer a in
hrn nf thr relief work carried on by
the Associated Charities and worked
at her post continuously.
tm vit the board has not appointed
anyone to succeed Miss Huffnker. The
matter wbs left In the hands or
Kpecial committee composed of Dr. T
S. McCallle, John Chambllss and Gas
ton Itaoul.
The hoard of directors was especlalU
nlnnKpd with the report of the rellel
work done durinsr tho flood, which was
read at Thursday's meeting. The re
lief account showed that the assocla
tlon spent during the flood approxi
mntplv 11.000.
It was felt by the officials that they
had ssved the city over i,ouu in Know
inir how to handle the situation. In
fact It 1s understood that the city ex
pected to have to spend several thou
nnd Hnllnra for the flood work. Th
$1,000 hns been paid out of the Asso
rlatfd r?harltlpN hiirtrct and th
amount that was left over from th
flood which occurred a year ago thl
month.
re
LITTLE ORPHAN FINDS
HOME IN ST. ELMO
Tn ornVr'that he mlorht remain In
oiinni until tha Hiid nf the vpur and
mnkrt hia rrnde. Mrs. H. K. pHnderson,
principal of the North Kt. Elmo
school, has taken a little lad into ner
home. The child s father wna killed
NKveml veara niro In a railroad acci
dent and his mother is not eble to
ca,o f.ir hiin and the other two chil
dren. The younpMcr la sHIUed with
spinal trouble, but Is vrv bright. C.
R. RiimhpII. nrobatlon offleer for the
county, has interested himself In the
family's behalf and Is desirous of sce
Inff anmit Inpnl aonletv or chtilch as-
siwt, after the present sct.sol term has
been finished, In educating tna ooy.
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Himi Cura That Anyone Can Uit
Without Olieomfort or Loaa of Tim.
Wa Save a New Method that cures
Astlima, and we want you 10 try it at our
expense. No matter whether your caaa la
of long-etandlng or recent development,
whether It la present as occasional or
chronlo Asthma, you snouin aena lor a
Tree trial n f our method. No matter In
what , climate you live, no matter what
your ane or occupation. If you are trou
bled with asthma, our method should re
lieve you promptly.
Wa especially want to aend It to those
apparently hopeless raxes, whore all
forma of Inhalers, doucliea, opium prepa
rations, fumes, "patent amokea, etc.,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our own expense, that thia new meth
od la dsntcned to end all difficult breath
Iiir. all wheeling, and all those terrible
paroxysms nt once ajid for all time.
This ree offer Is too Important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and tlnn
hPKln tha method at once. tfpnd no
money. Simply mall coupon brlow. Do
it Today. (Adv.)
FREE ASTHMA COUPON
KHONTIKR ASTHMA CO., noom
ISMS. Niagara, and Hudson Sts.,
Utiffnlo. N. T.
SSend free trial of your method to:
"IB" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up', burning:, tender,
aching feet no corns
or callouses.
"Happy!
lUpprl
Dm TU'-
"Tlz'' makes sore, burning, tlrctl
fort fairly tlanct with delight. A way
go the ni liPs and rains, the corns, c.il
ln!".c, bltPr, hunlona and rhllbliilns.
"Tlr." draws out the ai'lda and pois
ons that puff up your fept. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far ou walk, or how loin:
ou rrnntln on your feM. "TlJ!" brlngi
rt-Mfnl tmil comfort. "Tl7." Ia tiiaRi
cnl, Rrnnd. wonderful for tired. Bi lling.
folI n, smarting feet. Ah! how rom
fottalilp, how happy you frl. Your
fet Juht tingle for Joy; shooa ni'vtr
hint or went tight.
tiet a :5-cent box of "Til' now from
any drucgifit or department store.
Ktid foot torture foreer wear
smaller lioes. krrp your fet t fresh,
sweet and bnppy. .1 iim! think a .
yrar'a foot comfort lor only "i ctnls.
(Adv.)
Speaker at Baptist Church Tells of Good Work Done in Florida
and Says Ratification of Prohibition Amendment
Irrepressible.
"Its days, are numbered," declared ex
Gov. J. F. Manly, of Indiana, addressing
a large audience at the Baptist church
Thursday evening and referring to the
liquor traffic, which he ia lighting.
"The ratification of the national
amendment Is the culmination of an Irre
pressible proposition," he emphasized. He
pointed out that nine states hava ratified
it already; four of these, he mentioned,
are . wet states Kentucky, Maryland,
Texas and Delaware. He recalled that
forty-five atata legislatures will convene
next January, their members to be elect
ed In November. He then added that
for the first time in the history of the
world a great free people have the liquor
traffic wlh Its back to the wall, with
the power of execution in their free
hands. In speaking of the amendatory
resolution ho said that it provides that it
must be satifled by thirty-six states
within seven years. However, he de
clared, it will be ratified In three years.
The speaker declared emphatically
that la his opinion no other action would
add so much to our efficiency, economic
and military strength, or to our will and
power to win the war. He said that he
thought America Is In for a long and
bitter war. "This country Is only at the
beginning of the sacrifices it will have
to make," said the governor. He further
pointed out that Canada has already
given 600,000 soldiers, and of this num
ber 80,000 have been killed In action. He
then said If the United States should
make a proportionate contribution of men
DESCRIBES SERVICES
IN FRENCH CHURCH
First Lieut. Ben F. Ingram, a well
mown young Chattanoogan, who is
'somewhere in France." alvea nn In.
terestlng account. In a letter to his
sinter. Miss Addle Ingram, of his visit
10 a church.
He described the church as being a
ery beautiful hulldtna-. with evprv.
thing except the floor being white
marble . The floor, lie explained, was
like the paving on Market street
wood blocks.
"Around the walls," he. related,
'carved In white marble, were scenes
if the different CDlnodpa nf the Ufa of
Christ. There was no heat In the
hurch and for all the fine hnlldinir tha
seats were crude little straight-backed
chairs with cane seats, for the use of
which a woman goes through the con
gregation and collects a few centimes
from everyone present. The services
were quite different from any service
that I have seen In the Sfates. Thov
wore apparently ppened by a big man
dressed like an admiral in the nHw of
a Central American republican, who
carried a big brass-headed baton that
gave the appearance the flavor of a
drum-major in the baud of Fields'
Mlnatrels. Then followed the usual
services and the sermon by, an old
bishop that looked exnntlv Ilka h
picture in the story-book. When thr
regular offering wss taken the old ad
miral stained down the aisle with his
onion and watched the collection plate
itn an eagle eye."
In a letter to Alias Anna Tn
young officer snld he was walking
nown a street In the first French town
Hint he was In. when he hoard mi.t.
den clattering that sounded like a
troop of cavalry coming down tho
street behind him. "Tho lil.;iiii ,
are very narrow," he explained, "so I
stepped In a doorway to keep from be
ing run over. As I did so, a little boy
passed with another rhnnlnn- lilm mil
both were wen ring wooden shoes. It
is quite amunlnar to sen tlioan EV.,h
nunren running around with their
wooden shoes flopping on the pave.
ment, and hrgglna? 'Amerlkpn nanni.
from our soldiers.
'In towns occuoled f Amwn. . .i
F.ngllsh troops, quite a number of them
hava picked up a bit, of Kngllsh.
A llttlo boy tried to run throne
company of our soldiers, and a aer-
Kcant pulled him out of the way. The
hoy showered a beautiful line of Eng-
inn cussing on mm.
'In the cltv laat nla-ht t l.l,t -
ring which I am told was made from
a piece of shrapnel and Is set with a
crown from a Oermnn soldier's button,
n n i am enclosing.
I'leut. Ingram s.-iM that th. n-.i.
old not measure time from I to 12, but
noin j to 4. "I'or Inalanco," he re.
luted, "when we snv S ti m th vm.i.
.. . , .11, .a,.. 11,11
say 11 o'clock.
'Wood with tha tieonla .r 1. .
scarce article, and Ihere are very few
inn or inn trees you see here
grow In hedges and are trimmed evrrv
year for firewood. In pli.ee of fences
you find stone and turf walls."
rench Officers to Aid
In Liberty Loan Drive
The French and F.mrllsh ofnVr (.
oned na tnrtrnctora at Fort Ogle
iorpo have received their first iirn.
lent In connection with mm.i.,. ,
hiislastn and Patriotism In th. hi,.i
liberty loan.
Plans were made Frldav for nktn
icni to L nchliurir. IViin . Nntuv.t-.
March 30, for a patriotic rsltv nlunnn.i
for that day bv Thuiiuia Al.,i ,-r.,.,,i.-
Iinii iiuiti of Moore county.
The principal address, will h virt
y l iof. Morgan, of Kayettrvllle. Talks
Ml be nutdn Lv (. i VoMlnrhnm
one chairman: W. II. Cnmmlnirs. state
senator; I-vms Hmke. rone aecretnrv.
nd Silas W. IXivls. field irorrspnti. .
VP.
Mr. Motlow sava a treat deal nf .n.
thuslaatu has already been atlrre.t nr.
r won meeting ami ttiat the meeting
sVlf la bound to stimulate a much
renter Interest In the third liberty
an.
T. P. Kverrtt. also a field rcpresentn -
e on tho zone commit lee. returned
to t'hattanoKn yesterday after several
naya afsrnee In folk, Monroe and Mo
Minn counties, where baa was busy
conferring with county chairmen and
errectlng the county orRntilmtlons In
ocordance with the plan of orgnnl7:-
on n outlined lv ashincton tor
lojilon in nil counties tf every state
11 the flitted Stntcs.
Next Monday there la in be a blc
rally at Pecatur. MelKa county. It is
ic first day of circuit court and a
11 ge crowd 1 eTpeeted In town. Conn
11a agreed to n.l.totnn. while t.ilTt
ni t'hattanooK Hud other Tennriscr
points Is to be heard.
liie speakers for the lVcatur rrtlK
re Hon. Jesse M. Littleton, mayor rf
hattanooc.i ; Hen McKenrle, of I a -
n. and JudRP l.nch. of Winchester.
This meeting Is in eharce of W. II
luck, chairman Veins county llbcin
oan comnilttep. lie s.mvs the merlin:
ill be one of the laigcft ntrnded In
he county.
the government would have to give 8,000,
000 soldiers. He declared that it ia time
the American people hava awakened to
the grim facts and prepare to meet con
ditions as they are.
' Florida Hopefgl.
Gov. Hanly Is on a tour or the United
States under tho auspices of the "Fly
ing Squadron." Ha Is on his way borne
to Indiana after an extensive campaign
in Florida in behalf of tha adoption of
the state-wide amendment at the elec
tion In November and the ratification of
the national amendment by tha legisla
ture to be elected then. He had a series
of fruitful meetings in Florida, and the
foundation speakers of the "Flying
Squadron" will return to that state In
October for a campaign. He said that
he believes both state and national
amendments will be adopted.
Gov. Hanly will start a campaign of
the various military cantonments tn
America within the next two months. It
will not be In behalf of the national pro
hibition, but as a part of the general
entertalnnfent furnished by the Y. M.
C. A.
He left Chattanooga Thursday night
after his talk at tha First Baptist church
and returned to hla home in Indiana.
From there he will go to Wisconsin, and
from there to Pennsylvania, where both
leading candidates for the republican
nomination for governor have declaredyln
favor of the ratification of the national
amendment.
WHY DO ALL DOCTORS
: PRESCRIBE CALOMEL
Of all the. medicines In the world,
doctors prescribe calomel moat nffpn
and depend upon It most universally.
There must be a good and sufficient
reason what is It?
If you will atudy the doctors' books
you will find that the medical author
ities prescribe calomel for almost every
disease. The reason is that calomel is
the greatest and only thorough system
purifier. It mtLkes the liver active,
drives out the poisons from the stom
ach, bowels and kidneys and thereby
purifies the blood. Calomel puts the
entire system in the most favorable
condition for Nature to exercise her
recuperative power. Your doctor will
tell you that drugs merely assist Na
ture. That la why he prescribes calo
mel so often.
The new kind of calomel, called
"Oalotabs," Is refined and purified from
all of the nauseating and dangerous
qualities of the old style calomel and Is
rapidly taking its place, for it Is more
effective than the old style calomel as
a liver-cleanser -and system-purlflor.
One Calotab at bedtime, with a swal
low of water that's all. No nausea,
nor the slightest unpleasantness. Next
morning you awake feeling fine with
a hearty appetite for breakfast. Eat
what you please fruits, acids or any
thing. No restrictions of habit or
diet.
Onlotabs are aold only In original,
sealed packages, price thlrty-flve
cents. liecommended and guaranteed
by druggists everywhere. Your money
back If you are not delighted. (Adv.)
r
E oeoeooowk ffi FPSt-" " n
You Should See Them Whether or Not
You Expect to Buy One This Spring
This store carries an assortment that is varied as to sizes, as
to prices and as to quality. They are beautiful, and their prices
are low, present wholesale prices and conditions considered. It is
a pleasure to us to show. them. '
Summer Furniture
Oil Stoves
Refrigerators
All departments are crowded, and it is "Quality at Moderate
Prices" that is quite noticeable all through.
Convenient terms for payment if desired.
626-MARKET ST.
a . ' 1
1 1 El
Shoe Bargains at This Sale for Friday id Saturday
Notice the Extra Specials Great Bargains in Shoes
Are Being Picked Up Every Day at 1 his sale
Come in Today and Get Yours
WOMEN'S SHOES
Including All Well-Known Makes.
Comfort Shoes and Street Shoes.
$1, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95
Former Prices $3.50 to $15.00.
Whlttemar'a fine gilt-edge siioe pollen, 25c siie 0c
for
175 pairs gold and sliver cloth " evening slippers, for- $2.95
ncrly JS.CW v
The most popular evening slipper today.
-CO pairs women's white linen pumps, $5.00 to $7.00 $2.45
values for
Theso were formerly on the $4.95 rack.
300 pairs of women's high-grade shoes, Foster make $2.95
$5.00 to $8.00 values
These were formerly on the $4.95 rack.
All women's fine boots, tn colored kid, white and black, $3.95
$7.00 to $14.00 values v
Formerly on $4.95 rack.
Three tables of women's high-grade shoes; $4.00 to $7.00 J? 1.00
values, for
Men's Shoes and Oxfords
Former Values up to $9.00 now
$2.95, $3.95, $4 95, $5.95
Cheaper than repairing your old ones.
Men's Tan Army Shoes, on the famous
Munson last; $7 value, on "racks at. .$4.95
Two racks of men's shoes $2.95 and $3.95
put on special for today; some of the biggest
values in the sale.
Men, Notice Below Regarding NETTLETON SHOES.
Two lots of women's beautiful pumps
in soft dull kid; also in patent kid; com
plete run of sizes; at
$4.45
Boys', Youths', and Little
Gents Shoes and Oxfords
Including the very test makes known in leathers of Vici,
Gunmetal, White, in the best and newest shapes to be had.
Prices: $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 -nd $3.45
If yon parents fail to lay in a supply of these shoes at
such prices, you will regret it this coming year.
One table youths' and little gents' shoes, sizes 9 to 13
$3.00 to $4.50 values, $1.95
Boys' Oxfords, sizes 1 to 6; $.50 to $6 values, for... $2.45
Boy Scout Shoes, 1 to d $2.45
EXTRA SPECIALS
COO p.iir Women's White Linen Pumps;
$7.00 value; complete (I0 All
run of size $Lf7tJ
pOV!, Three loJs of Boys' Shoes and
Oxfords: sizes 1 to 6: formerly $4.00
Two lots of Youths" and Little Gents
SPECIAL NOTICE TO MEN
We have a complete line of A. K. Nettlcton Shoes
and Oxfords that were shipped on consignment, hich
were NOT included in the bankrupt sale, consequently
we do not own them; however, we arc allowed to sell
tlirm at tlu ir original cost and will sell all lo'cttleton Ox
fords at $7.45, and the Shoes at $8.00. $3.80 and $9.60.
Oxfords; s.zes no., lormer.y q fyQQ a.
to f&.00 values, $2.45 I "l"'"'
R. W. SEALE, Manager of Sale
SUCCESSORS TO KELSO-NEAL SHOE CO.
704 MARKET STREET J