The Chattanooga news. [volume], April 01, 1918, Late Edition, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918.
10
THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS
RAH PREVAILS AT ,
. . VARIOUS STATIONS
Cnow Falling at Helena and
( rreeriny, Weather freVails
Along Northern Boundary.
HOURI.T READINGS. ;
V;-:, ; , APRIL 1. , -
S a.m...... M t H
a.m....... Ml 10 a.m M
B & m. .... (7 11 a.m. ... C
S m. 57 13 m....... 84
T a.m....... 6T 1 p m
, S a,ra 68 3 p m 63
,- Weaiher at S p.m.. part cldudy;
humidity. .18 noon. 82. .
Local Data.
Temperature for twenty-four houra:
Highest yesterday, 84; lowest aat night.
18: mean, 60. . ... .
Corresponding date last yar: ' High
at. Ill lowest. 82; mean, 70.
Normal for this date, 86 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in mean tem
perature aince Jan. 1, S3 degreea.
Relative humidity (per oent)j 7 p.tn,
82; T a.m.. 88. ,
Precipitation for twenty-tour , hours
ndtng 7 a.m. today, .08 inch. ., -
Total precipitation aince Jan. 1. 18.81
tnchea. ' .
Accumulated deflclency la 8.68 Inches.
Highest wind velocity for twenty-four
houra ending 7 a.m. today, twenty-four
miles, south. ' 1 , .
River stage at 7 a.m. (feet). 10.3.
Fall In twenty-four hour (feet), 8.2.
Local Forecast.
local rains tonight; Tuesday partly
cloudy, not much change In temperature.
The river will continue to fall tonight
and Tuesday.
Weather Conditions.
With the exception of a moderate high
pressure area over the northern Pacific
states low atmospheric pressure overlies
the entire country, with the greatest de
pression over Minnesota. Precipitation
has been light to moderate, occurring at
widely-separated stations. Considerable
cloudy weather prevails over the south,
with seasonal temperatures. Preeslng
weather prevails along the northern
boundary, and at 7 a.m. snow was falling
at Helena.
Coadltlons are favorable for local rains
over this section tonight; Tuesday partly
rloudy. There will not be mnch change
In the temperature.
' Weather for Fonr States.
' Washington, April 1 Forecast:
t Tennessee Generally fair tonight, ex
cept local rains east portion; Tuesday
partly cloudy, cooler west portion.
Kentucky Probably looal rains and
cooler tonight and Tuesday.
Georgia Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, probably local raloa In extreme
south portion.
Alabama Generally fair tonight and
Tuesdsy, except probably showers on the
coast.
DiTERNATIONAL PLAYERS
OFFICIALLY RELEASED
Reorganization of Defunct
League Scheduled for Next
Wednesday at New York.
Nfew York, March 80.- The national
baseball commission has announced
the. following on the collapse of the
International league:
The commission rules that through
ita. (the International league) plan to
reorganise and protect the national
agreement rights of Its players all
rights to reserved players have been
forfeited and that alt players of its re
spective dubs are therefore free agents
and eligible to contract with other na
tional agreement clubs, except those
drafted or recalled by major leagues
or purchased by major or minor league
clubs. Contractu for 1918 entered into
with other clubs by players of the
International league before the pro
mulgation of this ruling are declared
valid.
In' explaining Its ruling the commis
sion, stated:
, "Aa result of the failure of the
International league to arrange Ita cir
cuit and adopt a schedule for 1018,
many of the reserved players of its
Hubs have applied to the communion
for a ruling relative to their status,
'i tome' Instnnces It Is represented
feat the respective clubs of complain
ants are In arrears to players for 1017
salaries, and In other caaos the rcserv.
Ins; clubs have failed to tender con.
tracts for the coming season up to
date. Investigation eatsbllshrs that
many claims of the complainants are
true. In the meantime players of the
International league teams who have
received offers from other national
agreement clubs have been unable to
accept them."
Promoters of the new International
league are to hold a meeting here next
Wednesday to perfect plans for or
ganisation. ' Applications for member
ship have come from cities In the old
and In the New York State league, as
follows: Baltimore. Toronto, Jersey
City. Newark. Buffalo. Hvracuse. Blng
hamton, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton and
101 m Ira.
How to Avoid Stomach Troubles.
Digestion begins In the mouth. Food
hould be thoroughly mastlcateJ. Tour
food should be suited to your . go and
occupation. Teople of sedentary hah
its should eat little meat, but should
drink an abundance of water, espe
cially when they first get up In the
"morning and between meala. When
you feel dull and stupid after eating,
that ahows that you have eaten too
much. The bowels should be kept
regular. When needed take a dose of
Chamberlain's Tahleta. They will Im
prove your digestion aid move the
bowels. (Adv.)
SAMPLE COPY
WYOMING
OIL NEWS FREE
The only publication tn the Weat de.
voted exclusively to the oil industry.
Gives authentic, up-to-date Information
"about various oil fields in Wyoming, Na
ture's greatest oil reservoir. TeUs mhat
Midwest. Ohio. Elkriom, Big innian.
Olenrock, Petroleum. Wyoming Chlet
Hall. Merritt. Great Divide, Northwest,
Wyoming Apex. Wystt. Out West. Mid
way, Kinney, Petroleum Oil Field a
United Petroleum and varloua other com
panies actually are doing. Trial subscrip
tion free. Write. , ?
WTOMTNO OIL, NEWS, Denver. Colo.
" (Air.)
(NEWS
of
U. S. STEEL AND RAILS
ARE FEATURE STOCKS
.r '. V.lr A nvll 1 RfWIBHlirinff std
vices from the western battlefrpnt served
. ,.. .,n.rik.n nriia In today s
early stock dealings. No indication of
public participation w " .. .. J
in the email volume of business. United
.r,A .i.rMurH rails were con-
aplcuous features with the copper group
at average gaina. ui m. yum... ...
instances, notably General Motors and
Texas Company, advances approximated
3 points. Liberty bonds were Irregular.
' The heaviness of automobile sharea at
extreme recessions or i to z iaiu
.. ,4 nra 1 Hat In the early after
noon. Reading1 and other rails yielded
large fractions to a point and low-priced
specialties aeveiopea reactionary icuucu
The Increased heaviness of motors In
the last hour waa Daiancea oy iunnw
gains in tobaccos and a moderate in
quiry for Central Leather and American
Telephone. , Tne Closing waa nrm. jjiu
u. ma aa an tn ft!), flrat sa at
98.91 to 87.08 and second 4s at 88.90 to
97.08. . '
' ' NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
American Beet Sugar 74 J4
American Can 40
American Car and Foundry ......... 79
American Locomotive "4
American Linseed 81
American Smelting and Refining ... 78
American Sugar 101
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul ..41',
American Telephone and Telegraph.. 101 a.
Anaconda Copper 634
Atohlspn 3tt
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies. ...105
Baldwin Locomotive 74Tt
Baltimore Snd Ohio 62
Bethlehem Mteel 77
Canadian Partita 13S'4
Central Leather 5
Chesapeake and Ohio 86
Chicago, Rock Jr.'nnd and Pacific Ry 20
Chino Copper ., 4f
Colorado Fuel and Iron 87
Corn Products 864
Crucible Steel 2
Cuba Cane Sugar 28
Krie t 15
General Electrlo 138
General Motors 118
Great Northern preferred 90
Great Northern Ore Certificates .... 88
Illinois Central '. ., 98H
Inspiration Copper 47
International Mercantile Marine .... 25
do preferred 90
International Paper 29
Kennecott Copper 30
LoulaviUe nd Nashville 112V4
Maxwell Mpton 26V4
Mexican Petroleum 98
Miami Copper 31
Mldvale Steel a 45
MlsHourl Pacific f 22
New, York Central 69
Norfolk and Western 102
Northern Pacific 85
Ohio Cities Gas 87H
Pennaylvanla 444
Pittsburgh Coal 82
Ray Consolidated Copper 23
Reading 81
Republio Iron and Stoel 1S
Sinclair Oil and Refining 27
Southern Paclrio 83
Southern Railway ., ., 22H
Studebaker Corporation 88
Tennessee Copper 17
Texaa Company 144
Tobacco Products 51
Union Pacific 1194
United Cigar Stores t 87H
United States Industrial Alcohol ...122U
United States Rubber 84
United States Stetl 90
Utah Copper a s 794
Wabash Preferred ... 404
Westinghouse Electric 40U
AUTO CLUB DINE3 GEN.
ERWIN AT PATTEN TONIGHT
A dinner, In honor of'Oen. J. B. Kr-
win and regimental officers of Fort
Oglethorpe will be given at the Motel
1'atten at 8:80 p.m. Monday by the
Automobile club of Chattanooga All
civilian guests of the banquet will be
members of the Auto club.
Many Draft Men Eager
To Join Tank Crew
Among the negro registrants from
city board No. 8 who failed to answer
roll call last Friday were James dem
ons Moore, who hud gone to Granville,
Miss., end Henry C. Moore, who had
gone to Cincinnati. The two Moore
negroes wired Gen. M. N. Whltaker last
Saturday that thoy were on their way
to Chattanooga. This morning the two
registrants showed up at Mr. Whtt-
sker's office and reported .for duty.
The? will be sent to Camp Meade Tues
day.
Vlty board No. I has given six of
their registrants papers to Join the tank
unit being formed here. Their names
arc: Wilbur McOarron Woods, Clyde
Alvln Dougtertv. John Daniel Byars,
Elder Pcdmon, James Raymond Hlxon
and Thomas Jefferson Turker.
County board No. 2 sends the follow.
Ins men to tank unit for service, whose
order numbers are far down the line:
William C. Harris, Clarence E. Ayers,
James W. Houston.
Quinine That Dees Net Affect Msad
Because of Its tonio and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BROMO QU1N1NB (Tablets)
can be taken by anyone without caus
ing nervouaneas or ringing tn the bean.
There Is only one "Bromo Quinine." K.
W. GROVE'S signature is on box. 80c.
(Adv.)
SEVENTY-SIX-MM GUN
COULD DO THESE THINGS
LUrirvULE I I BAPXH
. , . StMtMC
ROME, CIIATTA
GA. NOOUA.
A gun whic h v ill shoot scvc!lIv-ix miles, audi ns the Cicrnians
arc reported to be using now against Paris, could, if possessed by
the Americans in Toul and l.uiievillc region, bombard Baden,
Karlsruhe, Strassburg and other cities in Germany across the Rhine.
It could be used to bombard London across the English chan
nel, if the Germans once got into Calais.
Bringing it nearer home, it could utand on Cameron hill and
bombard Tullaboma, half way to Nashville, or throw a shell into
Kingston, Rockwood or Sweetwater.
WORLD MARKETS
GRAIN PRICES SHOW -
RENEWED STEADINESS
Chlcsgo, April 1 Grain prices showed
steadiness today, apparently awaiting
military developments in Ficardy. Corn
started a trifle easier, Influenced by fa
vorable weather, but soon rallied as a re
suit of scattered purchasing. Opening
nrices. which exhibited Ho decline, with
May at 81-264. were followed by a rally
to above Saturday's closing figures.
Auspicious field conditions had only a
transient oearisn eneci on oais.
Provisions weakened owing to a falling
off in shipments. a
Prices closed unsettled, c net lower,
with May. 81.25.
RANGE Or PRICES ON THE CHICAGO
BOARD OF TRADE.
, Montii.
Corn
May ...
Oats
April ...
May ...
Open. High. Low.
Close.
1-25
87
. 83
.$1.'254 1.28 ; 1.24
8!)
86
87
83
84
Forg -Msy
Lard
May 25.70
July 25.75
Ribs
May 24.50
July
47.70 47.47 47.85
.25.85
25.95
24.50
24.80
25.80
25.65
24.17
24.80
25.85
25.98
24.88
24.78
' ' CHICAGO CASH.
Chicago, April 1. Corn: No. J yellow,
$1.80; No. 8 yellow, $1.601.60; No. 4 yel
low, $1.4O&1.60.
Oats No. 8 white, 8991e; stand
ard, 90gX)2c.
Rye No. 8. 82 87; barley, $1.601.95;
timothy, $5.00ff.2&; clover, $28.0031.00.
Pork Nominal; lard, $25.75; ribs, $23.47
23.07.
BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, POULTRY.
New Tork, April 1. Butter, firm; re
ceipts, 12,(34 tubs. Creamery, higher than
extras, 43'ft44c; creamery extras, 92
score, 43c; firsts, 41424c.
Eggs Steady; receipts, 88,940 cases.
Fresh-gathered extras, 39c; extra firsts,
87&37c; firsts, 36ft3Sttc.
Cheese Irregular; receipts, 948 boxes.
State held specials, 2426c; do average
run, 23 iff 23 '4c
Live Poultry Strong. Old roosters, 27c;
young roosters and smooth-legged chick
ens, 85c; turkeys, 85b.
Dressed Poultry Quiet. Chickens, 87ffl
38c; fowls, 29v35c; turkeys, 20 38c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago, April l.Butter, steady.
Creamery, 3541e.
Eggs Higher: receipt. 82,863 cases.
Firsts, S4l4tt34c; ordinary firsts. 83
33'fic; at mark, cases Included, 88Q33Vio.
Potatoes Lower. Receipts, forty-four
csrs. Wisconsin, Michigan and Mlnne
1 10 6ce$1.06; do sacks. $1.06lg
Poultry Roosters, young, 28o.
SUGAR. ''I
Maw Arlr 1 Tl .
. - ' " " . inw augvr, aieaay.
Centrifugal, 8.006c; molasses, nominal;
1 l""y cunoar, b.hdc; crushed,
XXXV nnwH.r.H V AKnt n an-l
flne granulated, 7.46c; Diamond A, 7.45c;
vvmm:iiuilra A, f.SOC; NO, 1, 7.300.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
nn?lL,eaf0,-Apr11. 1 Ho: Receipts, 85,-
ii ScTi 'i. """fi ".ouiini i. do; neavy,
i tKSaW roUBh' W-78SW.O0; pigs;
f !n i f 1 17 Ansa! a 8)1 AAA 1 m. . -
Native steers $9.7(W14.65i sto-kers and
. .wivi "'"'" i-oui cows ana heifers.
$6.30ftl2.00; cslves, $10.50(1116.00.
N l.nn.M.lnl ID AiiA . - .
.ww noun: "irons.
Sheep, $n.76fiU7.00; lambs, St8.26Q10.5oi
LaFayette Road Now
Open to Light Traffic
LslTavettA it,. .
mvwmxm, v i t ci iimu i ynrn'in
tboroughfare, was opened between
Roaavllln anrl Vnrt n.l.ikn... is...
flay. Autolats may now go to csmp
mm i.nsTinnooga in splendid style.
Only one little gap of twenty feet re
mlans uncemented, which is at the
Junction of tha McFarland and I.
Fayette roads. This will soon be com
pleted, ss there is a mixer at the place
now to do tha work.
ALL WORK AND NO PLAY NOT
POLICY AT QREENLEAF
A variety of entertsinments Is
breaking at the medical officers' train
Ing camp.
Thursday night there Is a vandevllle
given by the talent of the base hos-'
Pltal. Friday night comes a boxing
contest.
This is the beginning of a series of
weekly entertainments which will be
scheduled later.
All ntertalnments sre free and civil
ians are cordially Invited.
CUTTING DOWN ON AUTO
DRIVERS' LICENSES
An effort to stop the granting of!
military licenses to chauffeurs Is Lelng
made by the provost guard at 'oit
Oglethorpe, unless application Is In by
April 8.
Ist year. 800 licenses were Issued,
and this year not more than 460 will
be asked for. The reason for this fall
ing off Is an Increasing stringency in
park and city motor regulations, and
fewer men can pass them.
HIGHER QUOTATIONS
ON COTTON EXCHANGE
New Tork, April 1 Reports of rains
in the southwest caused some scattered
selling in the cotton market at the re
oDenlna today, but the offerings were
well taken by trade buying, and after
opening s to zs, points nigner active
months sold 15 to 83 points above Thurs
day's closing figures. The feeling ap
peared i to be, however, that thee had
been nothing but temporary relief from
the serious winter drouth,- and spinners
were reported to be calling cotton on the
advance to 32.45o for July and 81.18c
for October.
Demand tapered off around 32.47c for
July and 81. 23c for October, or about 35
to points above Thursday s closing ng
ures. Reactions of 9 to 10 noints fol
lowed under realizing, but there were few
contracta for aale and the tone was gen
erally steady late In the morning. The
buying ty trade interests was the fea
ture on the advance, and was accomna
nied by reports that spinners were fixing
prices .ooiaining to a further sale of
goods to tho government.
Covering became mote active during
the early afternoon and for a time the
market was almost sensationally excited
with all deliveries maklne- new hleh rec
ords for the season. May sold up to S3. 50c
and July to 82.90c, or 76 to 78 points net
higher, while October touched 31.45c, or
( points nigner tnan Thursday's close.
The more urgent demand subsided at this
icvei ana later fluctuations were some
what Irregular as a result of realizing.
NEW OnLllN r.nTTAKi . -
New Orleanl, April 1 The price of
Cnttnn W m A n nnrl II .n J 1
------ " iV T puiIUB in
the first half-hour of business here today
un uujinpt oaaea on a Detter feeling re
garding the sltuaeion In France. Offer
ings were moderate from all sources.
Rpnnrli' nt - I a . .
- i-. - . j uoiiinim t i'i uul ion
goods and comparatively large mill
takings for last week, 202,000 bales, in
creased the Inquiry for contracts. In the
trading up to noon the advance was
widened to 25 to 45 points.
On jeneral and heavy short covering
... Buvaiiua vununnea into me after
noon, when nw hivK 9 i. t
established. At 1 o'clock active months
"n iu 09 points up.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
vrenma,
8W. Orleans, April l.Cotton futures
opened steady: May. 81.66c; July, 81.04c:
29,eio; : I,ecmber' I9'72c: J:
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES
ADCftJIftJA
Jf-. A5?.l iiTCotton future.
j-r.z . ' " o.buc; ju y, sz.z6c:
uar?,be36.76o.4oi cem". S0.86c; JaJ
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
steldv. Apr11- J Pt cotton,
1 flfn y-?i. P9lnt" "P- Sales on the spot
1.960 bales to srrlve, 1.091. Low mld-
2 middling'. 83.63c; Zt
I
OBITUARY
I
e
Mrs. Bsrgy Oliver.
The body of Mra. Hnrirv mi.,... if.
of Will Oliver, of Cincinnati, who died
V. "i? Kener"-1 nospital of that city
March 25, arrived hcra Monday morn
ing and will be taknn tn h .
home In DeKalb county. Ala., for burial
Tuesday. The funeral will be held at
I'lne Orove Baptist church, of which
Mrs. Oliver was a member since early
girlhood. No details of the sickness and
death of Mrs. Oliver has been received
ny iier relatives and the event was
made doubly sad and distreaain ho.
cause of the delay in delivering tele
grams and the inability of her brother,
I. N. Crane, of Chattanooga, to locate
the body until Saturday, four days
sfter her death. Tho first news of her
death came in a telegram signed Will
Oliver and sent to Mrs. Lucy dolnes, of
Cleveland. This telegram merely
stated that Mrs. Virginia Oliver was
dead. Will Oliver has k sister named
Virginia and It was at first thought it
was she who had died, but later inves
tigation proved It to be Mrs. Oliver,
whose name is Bargy Crane Oliver.
Mr. Crane, failing to get any answer
to several telegrams he sent, finally ap
pealed to Chief Hackott and the police
of Cincinnati located the body In the
morgue Saturday and then Mr. Crane
ordered It sent here. He has been un
able to htear a word from his sister's
husband, though he has telegraphed
him a half doxen times. Mrs. Oliver
was the daughter of Mrs. Georgians
Crane, of DeKalb county, Alabama, and
she Is survived by three brothers, 1. N.
Crane, of Chattanooga; 1 J. Crane, of
St Rlmo, and J. J. Crane ,of DeKalb
county, and two sisters. Mrs. Oolnes, of
Cleveland, and Mrs. M. E. Lyles, of
DeKalb county, Alabama.
William Green Cook.
Funeral services over the body of
William Green Cook, aged 67, who died
Saturday morning at his home. 2211
Arlington street, Avondale, after an
Illness of several weeks, were held
from the residence Sunday afternoon t.t
2. Rev. Hamle. of the Avondale Bap
tist church, officiated. The Interment
was in Tyner cemetery. Surviving the
deceased, who was a native of noane
eountv. are his wife and two daughters,
Mrs. O. C. Sutton and Mrs, J. W.
Drooks, of Chattanooga.
Private Holcomb Dies.
Funeral services over the body of
Klmer K. Holcomb, a prlvato in Com
pany C, Fifty-first infantry, who died
Sunday at Fort Oglethorpe of pneu
monlu, were held from Chapman's
chapel Monday morning st 10. The
body was sent to the railwsy station
for shipment to Rasley, S. C. J. F.
Holcomb. father af t.ie deceased, ac
companied the body.
Mr. Hennsh C. Byera
The body of Mrs. llannsh C. Byers,
sged 65. who died Saturday st -e
home of her daughter. Mrs. Jesse L.
I-cKh, east of Mlanlonary ridge, after a
long Illness, has been sent to Smyrna
for funeral and Interment Surviving
Mrs. Byers are two sons, R. I Byers.
of Denver, Colo., and Jsmes Byers. of
Cleveland, and I wo daughters. Mra
Leah and Mies Etta Byers of Chatta
nooga. Mark Wallace.
Funeral services over the body of
Mark Wallace, aged 89. wh died Sat
urday In a local hoapl.-l. were held
from the residence of his brother, Bam
Wallace, 7t4 Avrnue K. Oat Lake,
Monday morning at 10. Rev. McCul
lough oJTlelated. The deceased Is sur
vived by his wife; five children. John
tile. Leona. Arthur. James, Jessie and
Mary Lou; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
II. Wallace, and three brothers Sam.
J. II. and Judson Wallace, all of Chat
tanooga. Forest Hills cemetery wss the
place of Interment.
4 i
Mrs. S. W. Msreen-Mtlls.
The last rites over the body of Mra
S. W. Maroon-Mills, aged 73. who died
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her
home near Cleveland, were held at
V arm's runeral residence, 708 tJeorgla
avenue, Mondav atferi oon at 1:30, with
Hex. J. B. rhlll!is ofnc-t'vS. The
Interment took place in the National
cemetery.
Surviving Mra Maroon-Mills sre a
daugh. ., Mra Fannie Smith, cf Cl've
land; three sons, Dr. Luther Maroon
of California; William Maroon, of
Portland. Me.: Wallace Maroon, of
Washington state, an' - brother, A. J
Henderson, of East Chattanooga. The
deceased was the widow of the late
Lieut. S. W. Maroon, of Company B,
First Tennessee artillery.
Mrs. A. H. Lskey.
Funeral services over the body of
Mrs. A. H. Lakey, widow of Lewis
Lakey, who died Sunday evening at
6:03 o'colck at her home, 2810 East
Thirteenth street, will be held from the
residence Tuesday morning at 10, with
tha, National cemetery as the place of
interment.
Norman M. Day.
Norman M. Day, a private in Com
Lpany C, Eleventh Infantry, died Sun
day at Fort Oglethorpe of pericarditis,
The body has been brought to Chap
man's undertaking establishment, and
instructions are being awaited.
John kE. Thomas.
Funeral services over the body of
John K. Thomas, of 5 1-2 Rossvllle ave
nue, who died Sunday night in a local
hospital, were held at Chapman's
chapel Monday afternoon at 2. Rev.
W. M. Ttdwell and Elder James Chap
man officiated. The tody will be In
terred at London.
!' '
I John Vision.
' The body of John Viclon, a musician
attached to the headquarters company
of the Eleventh infantry, who died Sat
urday In the base hospital at Fort
Oglethorpe from the effects of a re
volver wound through the left lung, is
being held at Chapman s pending the
receipt of Instructions.
Mrs. John E. Ling.
Mrs. John E. Ling, aged 22, died Sun
day afternoon at her home, Roselyn, on
Missionary ridge, after a long illness.
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter, Clarett; her mother, Mrs.
Mena Jaconet, and two sisters, Mrs.
Charjes Lyle and Mrs. D. W. Johnston.
Funeral services will be held from
the Baptist tabernacle Tuesday after
noon at 2:30, with Dr. J. B. PhlUlps,
the pastor, officiating.' The interment
will take place In Forest Hills ceme
tery, and pallbearers are announced as
E. B. Klrkpatrlck, J. C. Rogers, W. E.
Roberts, F. M. Dearing, J. W. Mas
sey and Edgar Eads.- i
Miss Msrflsrat Harwood.
Miss Margaret Harwood, aged 24,
died at her home, 5303 Tennessee ave
nue, Monday morning at 9 o'clock. She
is survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Harwood. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Mrs. Emslins R. Lieb.
Mrs. Emeline R. Lieb dio4 Monday
morning at her home, 2315 Chestnut
street. She is survived by five sons,
T. Q. and C. A of this city; C. F
of Seattle, Wash.; E. C, of California,
and R. C, of Atlanta, and four daugh
ters, Mrs. George E. Priest, of Penn
slyvanla; Mrs. E. L. Welnn, ofaJck-
sonvllle, Fla.; Mrs. C. D. Howell, of
Birmingham, and Mrs; Charles M.
Kerr, of Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Peath of an Infsnt.
The Infant son of Mr. snd Mrs. A.
Ganaway died Monday morning in a
local hospital. The lad was one ipf
twins. The other Infant died abc-ut a
week ago.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many neigh
bors snd friends, especially the em
ployes of the Park Woolen mills, for
their kindness during the illness and
death of our wife and daughter; also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
IKE MOORE.
MRS. FLORENCE MARTIN.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their many kindnesses dur
ing the Illness and death of our fa
ther, William Green Cook, also for
their beautiful floral offerings.
MR. AND MRS. O. G. SUTTON.
MR. AND MRS. J. W. BROOKS.
GREENWOOD CEMETERY
Rheumatio Pains Relieved.
"I have used Chamberlain's Lini
ment for pains In the chest and lame
ness of the shoulders due to rheuma
tism, and am pleased to say that it
has never failed to give me prompt re
lief," writes Mrs. S. N. Finch, Batavls,
N. C (Adv.)
PATTERSON FAMILY HURT
WHEN CAR HITS AUTO
Trained Nurse Also in Accident.
Collision on Hooker Road
Sunday.
Mr. snd Mrs. C. D. Tatterson snd
bahv and Mrs. Crowe, a trained nurse.
were Injured Sunday afternoon, when
a street ear struck the automobile In
which they were riding. The accident
occurred at the Hooker road, below
Rossvllle. Mr. Fatterson was cut about
the face. Mra Crowe's shoulder was
dislocated. Mrs. Patterson was thought
to be Internally injured. The baby was
also hurt and was bleeding at the
mouth. The injured were brought In
Wann's ambulance to the ratterson
home.
PAY INCOME TAX BEFORE
MIDNIGHT AND SAVE FINE
Revenue colectors were directed to
keep their offices open until midnight
tonight secording to Internal Revenue
Collector Lucas. While the time wss
extended from March 1 to April 1 to
rive the people time to file their in
come tax returns, it was thought ad
visable, says the report that the time
be extended another day, for the as
surance to those subject to isx. to al
low each man an opportunity to file
his Income tax return, who, on account
of a rush on last Saturday snay have
been crowded out.
At noon Mr. Lucas said very few nsd
been In today to file their Income tax
returns, and he believed that Chatta
nooga people generally have attenaea
to this matter.
A. (
Any one suojevt to im-wm"
falls to make returns by midnight to
night, will be subject to a heavy nne.
besldea an Increase in per rentage on
their Incomes.
ARTILLERY CADETS WILL SEE
SERVICE IN FRANCE VERY SOON
R. O. T. C. Csndidates Being Exam
inedMore Advanced train
ing Awaits Them Abroad.
R. O. T. C. men are- now being ex
amined for service In the field artil
lery. Successful candidates will be
sent abroad trornedistcly for addi
tional training.
The number of thrse men and ine
place they are going to naturally are
censored. Hut tney win re seni some
where tn France to receive Instruction
by French artillery experts, who are
the finest nialueiuaui-lana in the world
today.
A UTOMOBILE DIRECORTY
iHlND ACCESSORIES.
40ft 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. ' ; . . ' v
Well-known for their superior and lasting qualities.
WALLACE BUGGY CO.
912 MARKET ST. . PHONE MAIN 382.
THE ONE "BEST" TEST
Of tha quality work you obtain from your vulcanizer Is the 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 W. 7th St. snd 210 S. 4th St., Gadsden, Ala- MMN 74
Our tire service is a service of prevention. In other words, we
aim to get your tire troubles before thty 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 win steer you clear of tire annoyance,, and
will mean a saving of money to you.
And we feel you'll be another booster for ua
ROY H. NELMS VULCANIZING WORKS
Expert Cord Tire Repairing
709 BROAD STREET. MAIN 2174
TRUCKS SELDEN is ALL TRUCK
"in-built quality."
W. E. HENSLEY, Distributor.
1221-23 MARKET ST. MAIN 6860.
Used oars sold fit 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
eady fj
siBXikbJ
for delivery
SfeS9sBtaSstsMH3fi!SBsaaaj
Cash-Melton
Hardware Co.
iif TT T T?T TTT?17C The wits man don't hsvs to be shown.
SI "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. "Free Service. , Main 2231
fl
CADILLAC-PAIGE-OAKLAND
Esch in a clsss 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
I
816 CHESTNUT ST.
m
i
I
D
OVERLAND
CHATTANOOGA CO.
10-12 West Sixth St.
Phone Main 2772.
Product of brains,
money and experi
ence. 8tBaBBslVflElssBlH8ISa3
r
38 East 11th St.
Phone Main 1147
slerltoothsis
rAUTOMOBIlI
SPECIALISTS
MAIN 3963.
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