The Chattanooga news. [volume], June 23, 1920, Night Final BASEBALL, Page 5, Image 5

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

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THE CHATTANOOGA NEWS. CHATTANOOGA. TENN.. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1520.
DERBY DAY ON
CRIMINAL TURF
Many Face Judge McReynoldi
and Receive Penitentiary V
Sentences.'
BROTHERS ARRAIGNED
And It came to pass that en a. cer
tain day, that - day belna Wednesday.
June 28. 1920, there fathered together
In the criminal court, not willingly, but
legally and lawfully, a certain tribe
charged with the violation of varloui
laws on the atatute book! of Tennessee.
And It further came to pass that on thli
lime day there gathered together In
the same place Judga 8. D. McReynolda,
Gen. George W. Chamlee, Chief Deputy
Billy Smith. Constable George Kirklln
and other offlcera and twenty-four Au
rora for the purpose of Inquiring Into
the transgresslona of the transgressors.
In other wontls, to make a long atory
short, court was In session. It was
"get-away" Jay. but few got away ex
cept on a trip to the workhouse or peni
tentiary. George White, colored, a carpet beater
by pretense, but a vagrant in fact, got
away for the longest stay, he being
, sentenced to serve from five to fifteen
years on the charge of entering the
home of Mrs. Mamie Lauterback. Dis
covering the Intruder ln her home, Mrs.
Lauterback. at the point of a pistol,
held the negro until help arrived. Dur-
, Ing the day the negro had gotten a rug
from Mrs. Lauterback to clean and
failed to bring It home until 11:80 at
.. night and then brought It In through a
winaow. inis was nis pretense at oeing
found In the Lauterback home at that
time of night, but he couldn't get by
, wjth It and he was convlcbd and sen
tenced aa above.
Women Sentenced.
Mrs. "Mary Ball was fined $80 and
costs and sentenced to the workhouse
for SixtV risva An tha ithnivA nt a.Rfliilt.
Ing Mrs. Bella Jones. The aesault was
committed w4th a bottle and an Ice
pick, i no testimony snowed mat wirs.
Jones had received some money as
' rinmnflrea Annm har In an iMMAnt mH
and spent it on Mrs. Ball, to whom he
had been paying attention. The prose
cutor charged that when she upbraided
.Mrs.. Ball about it the latter attacked
her with a botle and an Ice pick. Judge
lfn.... ..J- j . 1- - .
mvivcjiiviuB fioju nini uic cafln was a
bad one and punishment should be ad
ministered. The parties all. live In East
Lake and are well known.
Will Smith, colored, walked right up
egotism
-i w 1 j 1
SELF -
RESPECT
urn,:
Phones Main 97-778
DO YOU EAT
Then eat where you get the
beit at leae.
PURE FOOD PREPARED THE
PROPER WAY
Y. M. C A. Cafeteria
ALWAY THE" BEST
' PREPARED THE BEST
ORIENT
'flour
Is the BEST
Women's Suits
Choice model In iummer
itylet. All material and
a hades and we have your
slxe. For bl values, see
them, faual credit terms.
American Qothing Co.
Th Daylight CornrV
VOLUNTEER 8TATE LIFE
BUILDING
and looked the court In the eye and
admlted he stole some clothing. The
oeurt looked Smith, back In the eye and
sentenced him to serve frem one to five
rears for' such conduct. Telling the
ruth got Smith down light. Fred
Broglln, colored, a trusted employe of
the Frltts Wlehl company, stole some
paint. It was charged and made ar
rangements to steal more, but was
caught by William Frltts, a member of
the firm, while In the act of carrying
out his illegal Intention. Broglln pre
tended he waa craay, but Mr. Fritts
claimed he waa the smartest craay ne
gro be had ever seen. The case, how
ever, was continued until next term of
court.
Tom Broglln. colored, a brother of
Fred Broglln, was sentenced to one
year In the penitentiary and fined 1250
on the charge of transporting mars
than three gallons of liquor. When
asked how much whisky he had, Broglln
said, noi quite three gallons. ' He,
t,nu,AVA .I a I in A1 it... It Ka Innn.J ...
Jack Prater, and Prater wfll explain his
part In the transaction at the next term
of court.
Ben White waa fined tit and costs
for publio drunkenness, and David Frix
?;ot (50 and coats for procuring whisky
or another party. Andy Wright, col
ored, came Into his own with a $50 fine
ana tnree montns tor storing liquor,
Henry Ditto admitted he "toted" brass
knucks, which the court stated was
wrong, and dittoed Ditto for $50 and
the costs.
t
MASONS TO OBSERVE
FESTIVAL OF ST. JOHN
The 'festival of fit John win ba nh.
served by Hill City lodge, No. 03, Free
and Accepted Masons, at the Woodland
Avenue M. E. church, North Chatta
nooga. Thursday evening. This day Is
observed by Master Masons the world
over and It la the purpose of the Hill
City lodge li snake th services this
year of more than osual Interest. A
special program has been arranged ap
propriate to the occasion. The com
mittee on arrangements is: J. A. Witt,
W. F. Williams, J. H. Allen, E. 0. Bur
ton and E. W, Burn.
An Invitation has been extended to
the general public and especially to
Master Masons and members of their
Families. The following program will
be conducted:
W. H. Douglass, master ef seremo-
nles. . .
Bona. "Praise God From Whom AH
Blessings Flow" Quartet. I
Opening Prayer Kav. r. c. uamper.
Extemporaneous Address Judge Os
car Yarnell.
Address to the Flag Misses Zora
Doyle Burns, May Meroney. Lenore
Burns, Mary Joe Williams.
Song selection jonn ueynoins.
St. John'-a Day Address Rev. J. J.
Roblnette.
Sons- Selection Quartet.
Wlriowrf-Ornhans .Home and Masonry
Arthur L. LasenDy.
Closing song, "Brighten tne uorner-
Audience. .
DELIGHTFUL OCEAN TRIP,
1 Savannah l.lna announces Bailings of
stmhln Cltv of Savannah June 30
and, Steamship City of St. Louis July 8
from Savannan to ew iora. ror rio,
rarvatlnis and other Information ap
ply to City Office. First National Bask
building, or teiepnono main io. ven
tral of Georgia Railway Company.
IAUV.
HELD TO GRANdTuRY
of Kelley's ferry, were held to federal
grand Jury under bonds fixed at $1,500
each Tuesday afternoon after a prelim
inary nearing Dt'iore unnea dihim
rAmmUifnnaf Rnm J. 1MA11astAr on
charges of furnishing material to an
Illicit moonshine still. Both men pleaded
not' guilty.
MRS. ALLEN IN CITY
Mrs. Dora Davis Allen, advertising
manager of the Greensboro Daily Rec
ord, is in the city for a week or two.
Mm. Allen was for many years con.
nected with the Chattanooga News
advertising staff, and has a number of
friends who will be delighted to wel
come her back. Mrs. Allen enjoys the
distinction of bulng one of the best
known and best posted newspaper
women in the country, and occupies
a position which Is In itself an evidence
of ner superior anility.
Training Camp At Park
; Now In Fall Operation
Student Officers From AH Sections of Country Among Those Tak
ing Six Weeks'. Course at Fort Oglethorpe.
I Biliousness
, Permanently relieved with
out sickening. One Pill at
. night will do the work
1
M
PICTURES
Any Size
Framed In Any De
sign Wished.
CO.
506 Market 8L
TRY IT A WEEK
Try paying cash for one
week. If it is a good
thing keep it up. If you
lose quit. Earning
money is useless if a
portion is not saved.
! yTe help you save.
i. ,
The34RedStores
"Vy here They Sell For Lets"
Almost every state In the union la
represented at the R. O. T. C. now In
operation at Fort Oglethorpe. They are
there from Texas, the Lone Star State;
from Virginia, the State of the Old Do.
mlHlon, and California, the Golden State,
the young students are from military
schools In various parts of the country
where cavalry, units were organised.
' Tuesday was only the second day of
real work for the cadeU, so It was
almost Impossible for an outsider to
Judge whether or not they were enjoy
ing the first part of their eut weeks'
summer military training.
One of the first things seen upon
entesSg the camp Tuesday was a group
of about thirty cadets seated around
on the ground nd on rocks, cleaning
parts of army guns and pistols. Their
day s training ana maneuvering vu
horseback was over. Each had Just
been Issued a 45 Cplt's automatic and
ha m ttirwi Instructions to get
them In shape for the-following day s
work . .
The Texana, so to speak, seemed to
be at much, at ' home handling these
lirearmt as ooes um s.
mmhA An tha'movin olcture screen
...uk wn ni.mli in i h hand. They had
Just taken theli pistols apart.andwlth
out any trouble, after thoroughly wash-
ing them in gasoline, suqeeeaca in vo
ting mem dbck iopiuh.-h i
h,in.h w.i firpBMH in hlue denim for
this work, but one declared to the re
porter that he aian-t nave to uro n
,. .11 th time, and that she should
see them "dolled" up in their uniforms.
Not one member of tne party remamea
.11. n. th. visit, but all were
anxious to put In a word for "Texas."
One very enthusiastic young imo uo
clared that he Uked Chattanooga Just
fine, but that he thought some or me
organizations would be doing a good
deal If they should ret up a dance for
the msmners ot tne n. j. i. y.
he declared, "we will appreciate even an
Ice cream party.-- .
M.mh.r. nf the camD clearly im
pressed the visitor that when they come
nto Chattanooga on a. visit they want
the Chattanooga people to recognise
them. The students can? be distln
guished from the regua'lr soldier by the
olive drab hit cord. So, Chattanoogans,
don't forget to welcome mcro w.v..
they eome tp town -
. saiaieny i t.
nrt.ii. v cnsirtfr was interviewing
the commanding officer of the new
camp at Oglethorpe Tuesday afternoon,
one of the students made his appear
ance In the office and saluted his su
perior officers. He naa neen senv ir.
ana was airecica io mo -
7,1". .n.A tn m him. Therewas
another salute, and the
the young man by his last name. sa d.
"Blank. I have a tjieBram ....
mi v. a ffw seconds. 1 ne
commanding officer stopped talking in
reverence to the message. The officer
speaking to the student, continued. 1
am sor to lnforai you. son. that your
mother haa died. You will find the
money for your return trip home at the
Western tTnlon office in Chattanooga
The best thing for you to do Is to return
ytnindiiwIUhaveor
made out jor, yuur ri T'ri..i.J.i
wnen ino ""","---."" .. th
v. . mnthAr aii caaei n..i. -
customary salute, 8ioea '""'".-'
arrow and asuea oniy m j--"Can
you tell me what time the next
tr'n '"I'.. i.m ta him In every
way .and advised him when he the
W.Lf.:,llne.,nhim
very materially to forget his trouDie.
His home was in Philad1Ph,1l,nm, tor
Alter cnanging in -i - -Vltv."
the young man came down from
hi. nnarters passing the Texas grounn".
one called out: "You are npt going
tant the message tnat caiie.i i...;
..... . v.n,. nnn.ftii arnuna inc
circle and one could have heard a pin
drop- . ........ , .
Cant. Cail H. ftiller officer In charge
of the military training at me v a"
the commanding officer In charge of the
R f T C. Capt. Muuer. jimi
Ti UA;'... .. .. .mtinnerf at Fort
tne worm v. . , " ,
Oglethorpe for over a year with tne
Kleventh cavalry. He has, many friends
In Chattanooea. He was a r" " 1 "
the Kighlv-flrst division In Francedur
Ing th? ri - nt war.
The off '.a assigned to duty with
the training camp are: i apt. . ;
rr..n...A Alllltarv Institute,
Cant' A. B Dockery. Virginia Military
emv: Capt. R. W. Grow. I'nlversltv or
flMnols, and Cant. A. H. Trwea Capt.
Harry H. Balrd. Lieut W R. Mnbley,
I.irnt. J. C. Van Ingen. I'; H. A
Price and Chaplain C W. Freelanfl I all
of the Sixth cavalry. Fort Or'e""' ,
"m. i n n Da am. on duty at Fort
.."..,.n.n.fh t tha armv school there,
together with six officers who are mem-
l.'V Fort RlTev Kan. will be
sent here July 1 for the purpose of dem
onstratlng the latest methods In mill'
The students, according to Comman
der Muller, start their schedule at 8
a. m. and complete their work by 1
o'clock. The day's Progra-r . 1. , W-
harrack.T sTsn. first mounted drill until
0:15; B:3n, turn In horses ana inn v,
,cl exercise until t o'clock: from .
mstruciions in -
ii. on in.trnntlnns In musketry; 11.
t J: '"nhi aJa to athletics
such a." baseball and other rme. Then
supper at S c ' c'ora. -
students are ir i h.
As expiarnen ny .
O T. C. is being operated under the
.rona act. passed In June,
,0!., However, he pointed out that he-
?ra lJ"'"u "I ared He alao
p" Sterf W that in the p.-t; war. the
'?'MXi IceWarp"
hrd iwa" " Th . he declared was
departed front in the past war -to the
Extent that an attempt w as m ade to
manTto become an officer .t the tame
time he is rece vlng his education.
1 A6cSrnrrlte list ot the 115 young men
nallaa. Texaa.
W. F. Mims, Onlveralty of Georgia,
Mlllhaven. Ga. .....
N. F. McCurdy. Virginia MUlury In
stitute, Diamond Springs, Va.
J. H. Pendleton. Virginia Military In
stitute, Lexington, Va.
S. B. Phillips, Virginia Military In
stitute. Paducah, Ky.
G. V. Powell, Virginia Military Inttl
tute, Danville, Va.
L. Pearson. University of Illinois, Chi
cago, III. ....
G. R. Rathbun, Virginia Military In
stitute, Allentown, Pa.
J. K. Reld, Virginia Military insti
tute, The Plains, Va.
U R. Ruff in, Virginia MUltary Insti
tute. .
W. O. Robertson, Virginia Military In
stltute, Lynchburg, Va.
J. T. Seamans, Virginia Military In
stitute, Unlontown, Pa.
J. T. Smith, Virginia Military lnstl-l
tute, Longview, Texas.
T. w. umitn, Virginia Military insti
tute, Birmingham, Ala.
C. S. Short, university 01 tjeorgie,
Shellman. Ga.
H. S. Bouthgate. Virginia Military in
titule, Norfolk. Va.
S. A. fivne. Virginia Military Institute.
Washington. D. C.
W. M. Stokes, Virginia Military Insti
tute, Lynchburg, Va.
w. H. Taylor, A. M.. college, Texas,
Houston, Texas.
w. H. Thompson, A. st M. oouege,
Texas, Hubberd, Texas.
W. A. Winston. Virginia Military In
stitute, Kingston, N. Y.
Troop B cavalry camp.
K. H. Adams, Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, Blsbee, Arts.
P. w. Armstrong, A. a at. college,
Texas, Amarlllo, Texas.
Charles T. Aubln, A. M. College,
Texas, San Antonio, Texas.
W. L. Ballard. A. as M. college. Texas,
Dallas. Texas.
W. H. Barber, jr.. university 01 Geor
gia, Moultrie, Ga.
T. H. Beasley. A. M. eolelge. Texas.
Crockett, Texas.
F. H. Bennett, university or Illinois,
Chicago. 111.
V. R. Beckley. University of Illinois.
Chicago, III.
w. u. uiount, A. at m. college, Texas,
Nacogdoches, Texas.
Jesse L. Blaine, University of Illinois,
Chicago. 111.
Clyde A. Bucham. uregon Agriouuuraj
college, Cottage Greve, Ore.
Thomas j. (jocareu, A. L eoiiege,
tlone In Europe now are even worse
Texas, Dallas, Texas. .than they have been reported ana mat
C. Davis. A. ft M. college. Texae, ' the amou
" ' . i. .. (nllnwi A Iw
now at tne. camp th.
ddltlonal memnera r k
Moore MSez:
There'a an air of eoclableneta
at my cafeteria. The busy buel
neaa men eat their midday lunch
here and talk over mattert of
bualneta with their ataociatea.
Eat the beet food properly
cooked at
Eead House Cafeteria
1 1
L
TO OR EYES IS MY BUSINESS
We Fit Better Glataea at
Sensible Prices.
Seeing la Believing
MITCHELL
Optical Speclaliat
17 EAST EIGHTH ST.
, B. aSSS Virginia Military lnstl
TA,BowvTrglnla Military lnstl
'',U J Calvert, Virginia MUlUry In
: 'Th S2rvMt MlUUry inttl
tU. Paws.'virlinla MUlUry lnstl-
tU- H Davidson? University of Oeor.
stituin, vr.-u., Texas.
J. F. Currte. A. A M. college. ieu,
Houston. Texas. ..", Texas
K. Hrlnkmsn. A. A M. college, Texas
CTm 'nunnCnTverslty of Georgia. Fit.
"r'a'. Dwyer. A. A M. cojlegs. Texss,
8"a" "'Browrfuniverslty of Georgia,
8l'."Tr.u"s. Virginia MlUUry Inttl
tute, Danville. Va. Texas
A. L. Pnrl)cs. A. A M. college. Texas
"r'Graham. Virginia Military In
'Tt mlUonb.UV.V.Inia MUlt.ry In
"R E. H.rwJod'. Vglnl. Military in
... ' . a r- Tann
'"fUn: Hon. A. A M. college. T.x.N
H D. May. University of Illinois. Kan
E"b Hewes. University ef Illlpolt,
H?T. frevs. Virginia MUlUry lnstl
tute. Krsnkfort, X. .,. ....
j H Jordon. Virginia Military lnstl
....1 i ' . . i 1 . v 1 n
wl C K ing A. A M. college. Texas,
ne.inla Military lnstl
'TMaran'virglnla MUlUry In
stltute. Jarkaonvllle r.
S. A Mason. Virginia Military lnstl
a... llannlill Vl
E.' R. Monroe. Virginia Military In
mt It...
a V. Vjo-" AAV. college, Texas.
' G. B. Rotcot,' University of Arlaona,
Morencl, Arts.
H. J. Rutgles, University of Illinois,
Oak Park, III.
collage. The Dalles, ore.
Illinois, Chicago. III.
una,
oool la. 111.
B. w. Swanton, University of Illinois,
C. K. Stro
Metropolis, 111
University ot Illinois.
Chicago. III.
Martin A.-Schuele, University of Arl
aona. Chandler, Arlt.
J. W. Tllsey, University ef Illinois,
Lockport. 111.
C. A. Thorp, Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Thorp, Wssh. '
A. L. Wiest, Oregon Agricultural col
lege, Portland. Ore.
8. R. Wlrth, , University Ot Illinois,
Oak Park. 111.
I. L. Winsor. University of Arltona,
Tucson, Arls.
H. E, Womack. A. A M. college.
Texas, Corpus Chrlstl, Texas.
J. a. Jsrrell, university of Georgia.
Savannah, Ga. t:
. Unl
Orion, in
E. J. Johnson,
varsity 6f Illinois.
lege, Richmond. Ore.
L. IOgan, Oregon Agricultural col
lege, Cherry Valley, Maaa.
Mack McConnell, A. A M. college.
Texas, Crockett, Texas.
William K. Toung. A. A M. college.
Texas, Laredo, Texas.
Walter A. Mueller, University ef Illi
nois, Chicago, III.
SATURDAY "TAG DAr IN
JEWISH RELIEF DRIVE
Saturday will be observed as tag day
for the Jewish relief campaign and
many prominent Jewish women of the
city will be active in the. drive for that
day. Soly Joseph, the chairman of the
local drive committee for the. raising
of $35,000 for Chattanooga's quota. Is
busy organising the women and will an
nounce later the name of the chairman
of the women's committee and who her
assistants will be.
Several of the Jewish Organisations
are planning entertainments for the
benefit of the fund, and there la a great
deal of Interest among both the Jews
snd the non-Jew cltlsena In the drive
which is raising money for the feeding
and rehabilitation of th starving Jew
Ish children of the wsr.
The Jews have carried on the wot
of giving relief to their starving broth
ran In the war sones ever since the be
ginning of the war In 1H14 and It Is
only In the last two years, since eon-
iIam. In OT.irnn hava hacomS SO much
worse, that they have been compelled to
ask help from the non-Jews for the relief
of their people, it is eatimi.a mnj
40 per cent of the children who benefit
by the Jewish relief committee jre
Gentile ehlldren. It Is reported by the
..tinn.i mliaf enmmlttee. whose need-
quarters are In New York, that eondl
CO-OPERATION OF MEN OF
THIRD CHURCH IS ASKED
Last Meeting for Summer
WiU Be Held Jhlt
, Evening. '
The Man'a cluh of the Third Pretbv-
terian church will have their latt meet'
Ing for the iummer In the church at
:3rt this evening. All members of the
club and their friends are cordially In
vited to be present. .
Dr. E. A. Elmore will give aa address
on the recent meeting of the Presby
terian general assembly In Philadelphia,
and Rev. Lavens M. Thomas. Jr., and
J. T. Thomasson and John Kruesl will
be the guests of the club and will tall
about the religious work that has been
plsnned to assist the country communi
ties aoout Chattanooga, ana tney win
ask the co-operation of this club In this
work. The ladles will serve dinner at
usual.
Sonora. Texae.
J. K. Decker. University of Illinois.
Oak Park, III. A
S. W. Delaney, A. A M. college,
Texas, Houston. Texas.
Edward D. Brandt, A a M. college,
Texas, .Temple, Texas.
Oscar L. Dockum, A. A at. eoiiege,
Texas, Corslcana, Texas. .
W. G. Eichenberger, University ot Il
linois, Hannibal, Mo.
Joseph Fuchs, A. A M. college, Texae,
Cypress Mill, Texas.
J. W. Gillespie. University of Georgia.
Albany, Ga.
Dorrls D. Giles. A. M. college,
Texas, Houston, Texas.
Marcus Gist. A. A M, college. Texas.'
Odessa, Texas.
D. W. Hail, A. A M. college, Texaa,
Crockett, Texas. ' .
K. w. Han, A. at ad. college, Texae,
Brownsville, Texas.
A. D. Hardle, Oregon Agricultural ool
lege, Condon, Ore.
Thomas J. Holt, University of Illinois.
Nashville, Tenn. i
W. Q. Harper, Oregor. Agricultural
college, Corvallta, Ore.
J. D. Haynes. Oregot Agricultural
college. The Dalles, Dre.
I. A. Humphrey, Oregon Agricultural
college, Corvallls, Ore.
William V. Huklll, ' ureson Agricul
ural college, Corvallls, Ore.
H. J. Mara, University of Illinois, St.
Louis, Mo.
Kdward L. Michael, University of
Georgia, West Carlton, Ohio.
Victor K. Mearior, University of Geor
gia, Covington, Ga.
J. jr. Merrill, university 01 Anions,
Jerome, Arix.
K. A. McDonald, university or An
ions, Mena, Arls.
C. C. McDonald. University of Illinois,
Long Pine, Neb.
Cecil W. MoC'alri, Oregon Agricultural
college, Corvallls, Ore.
w. is. Mtuvey, A. At. college, Texas,
Houston, Texas.
G. K. My-rs, Oregon Agricultural col
lege, Corvallls, Texas.
S. T. Nick, Oregon Agricultural, col
lege, Los Angeles, Cal.
L. P. Newman, .A. A M. college,
Texas, San Antonio, Texas.
A. L. Peterson, Oregon Agricultural
college, Culbertson. Mont.
A. F. Plank, University of Illinois,
Chicago, III. '
G. a. puray, university or Illinois,
Jollet, III.
F. A. Randall, University of Illinois,
Brookflcld, 111.
F. L. Read, Oicgon Agricultural col
lege, Corvallls. Ore.
Thomas J. Kandoiprt, ' university or
Arizona, Blahee. Aris.
Wright Riley, A. A M. college, Texas.
San Antonio, Texas.
T. D. Romero, University -f Arlxona,
Clifton, Aria
mount of suffering, espeoiauy
. U. hlMriin la anOrmOUS.
The men canvassers, under the ksd
ershlp of Soly Joseph are meeting with
success in their raising of suhacrtp
tlon The drive will lasi until Monday.
June 18.
WOMAN HELD ON CHARGE
OF MAILING MORPHINE
Mrs. Will Baker was bound over to
federal eourt Tuesday, afternoon under
a bond of $1,000 for tending
drugs out of Chattanooga by mall In
Violation of ths federal law. Both aha
and her uaband were tried for this
offense before United States Commie-
a t MAii..t.r. Tnev were
sinner o. . .......... , l
arrested In Chattanooga about a month
ago bv narcotic omciaia,
that they saw the Bakpre in i the post-
. a . . jt .u ti wnmnn dron H PACK-
age "nti , the box which was afterward
found to contains four drachms of mor-
. phlne. It is alleged that me
I ii... in ju.shvl la. came to Chat
tanooga to purchase dope and mall It to
Nashville and other places. Baker was
"it'was' learned this morning that since
the preliminary trial of Dr. Boyd and
t t .r.A u.rrv Miller before the
United Slates commissioner, the price
of "dope" to the addicts Jiss greatly
advanced In Chattanooga. It is under
that aoma addicts are paying a
high as II a grain for morphine from
bootleggers. This same morphine can
t.. kn,..ht at wholesale for Something
like 11.80 per bottle, contslnlng shout
flftv-flve grains, rnua a pnun "".
56 Is being made on a bottle.
MAKE LONG AUTO TRIP
Mlases Ueorgls and Marjorle Wells,
. , . . nt v H.tiirhtara of Mr
and Mrs. Gliberi Wells, of Highland
Park avenue, this city, reacnaa i.ni
tnnoora hv automobile from Syracuse
T..rt. nlhi The two voung women
travaiad the entire distance of 1.600
ii.. h. th.ma.ivaa with nractlcally no
difficulty. They came by way of New
York Cltv. Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore. Richmond, Roanoke, Bristol
Th. l.ln v.i'mailA In B Hulck Car.
Miss Georgia Is special agent for the
Ftna Life Inaurance company in inai
city and Mlas Marjory has been at
tending college mere. ...
Th. antira trln was made In nine days
However, the young women said they
had expected making It In six days, but
becsuae of the had mountain roads In
the southern section they were delayed
three days
DRIVER IS ARRESTED
FOR NOT ICING MILK
n A Kyle's
dairy wagons was arrested Wednesday
morning by Milk Inspeotor Sidney B.
Klmore, or ins neaun aepanment, Be
cause the milk In the wagon was not
nrooerlv Iced. The trial will come UP
Thursday morning In police courts
Mr. uimore pointau out mat wnen ina
milk reetatera such a high temperature
the baoterla Inoreases much faster and
It'ls therefore dangerous.
An Inspection Is being made or all tns
iiasteurlsatlnn plants in the city by Mr.
Clmore. toaather with the United States
mlllr Inanantor from the danartmant ol
agriculture, who is now In the city. No
tices are being served on the managers
of theae places to comply with certain
sanitary regulations ana mey are oeing
given a oertaln amount of time to maks
the changes recommended. If they are
not complied with by this time an order
win he leaned closing tne plants, as-
clsred Mr. Elmore. ,
J. A. Schnlgsn. eecretary ef the Rset
Tennessee Milk Producers' association,
waa In the city Tuesday and called to
see Mr. Elmore. Ha waa planning tc
make arrangements with some veterina
rian to nave tne various neras in tnt
sssoclation tested. He also Invited Mr.
1'Umore te be present at a meeting of
the association In Sweetwater the first
part of next month and make a talk
telling the matnhara lust what the Chat
tanooga health department expected ol
tnem.
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR
NEW CHURCH MEMBERS
Aa a eomnllfnent to the new members
received Into the church during the pest
year the Chrlstlsn Women's Board of
Missions of Ihe First Christian church
entertained Tuesday afternoon wnn a
reception in the eun parlor or tne rara
hotel.
Mrs. I. R. Stone wss genersl chairman
of the entertainment and had attended
to having the room adorned wttn ins
organisation's colors of purple- and
white, using quantities or sweetpeas
for the purpose, malting a pretty set
ting, for the guests In tholr airy summer
dreaaea.
Mrs, J. B. Robinson waa chairman
nf the reeantlon committee, assisted by
Mrs. R. W. Clemoua. Mrs. T. H. Hsr-
rlswas chairman of the refreshment
committee, assisted by Mrs. N. P. Bush
Mrs. Madlann Orton headed the enter
tainment committee, assisted by Mil
f! W. Weaner.
A program wat given as follows: Mlat
Willie Rav Kelao. reading: Mrs. J. C.
Iterryhlll, piano selection; Miss 1, Milan
Harris, reading: Miss Ethel Ortmeler,
vocal solo; Miss Irene Peak, piano
melody: Mrs. ft. W, Langley, vocal solo;
Mlas AUcen Hill, reading; H. Telcnman,
violin solo. Mrs. F. T. Smith was the
accompanist.
Mrs. II. L. Davis, president of ths
society, mingled with the crowd aftej
extending oordlal greetings to the new
members. The colors of purple 'and
white were carried out in the rakes,
mints and ices. There were about sixty
people In attenosnue.
IRON CO. ASKS CHARTER
Application for a charter of Incorpora
tion for the Standard Iron and Wlra
company haa been asked for. The com
pany la capitalised st 118,000, and the
incorporators are John S. Fourhe, L, E.
Taylor, K. H. t'arnes, W. O. Thompson
snd O. S. Tsylor. The company la en
gaged in the manufacture of structural
and ornamental Iron and similar ar
ticles. The company will he operated
luat aa formrrly. No Improvement will
be made for ths present,
HOME ROBBED AGAIN
The residence of It. L. Burnett, on
McCallle avenue, has been burglarised
again. Thieves entered the piece on
Tueaday and made eway with somt
clothing, shoes snd Jewelry.
A short time ago the Burnett home
was brokfn Into and several hundred
dollars' worth of proeprty stolen." Most
of the artlHee were recovered by da.
teotlves. The alleged thief was re-ct-ntly
arrested.
I. - - - : 1
11
Year After Year
Hie same people eat
Grape -Nuts
and year by year nerw thousands become
converted to the same good custom,
Grape-Nuts is distinctive among prepared cereals, not only
in form and flavor, but chiefly because
of its surpassing food value.
Grape-Nuts builds tissue
for body and braia
In- this food are preserved, in easily
digested form, the concentrated nourish
ment of all the best that wheat and
malted barley can provide.
Trial shows a way to better health and sturdiness. There
is r.o better breakfast food than
Grape-Nuts
"There's a Reason" ,
Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY. Inc.. battle Cretk, Mich.
'Many lines of industry are represented (
in the connections of our customers and
directors.' These connections help us to
keep in close touch with the business de
velopment of this community. ,
si
0. H. MILLER
T. R. PRESTON
JOHN STAOMAIER
RICHARD HARDY
0. F. MEEHAN
L. M. STONO
J. B. POUND
C. H. HOWELL
J. H. CANTRELL
W. E. DYER
A. W. CHAMBLISS
8. T. DEWEE&
D. P. MONTAGUE
T. C. BETTERTON
Directors .
W. A. BURNS
J. O. MARTIN
FRANK STEFFNER
F. A. S EAGLE
E. R. BETTERTON
GEORGE B. 8CHOLZE
F. L. UNDERWOOD
C. M. PRESTON
. F. O. RITTIG
J. B F. LOWRT
J. L. HUTCHENSON
O. B. ANDREWS
CM. WILUNOHAM
8. M. WATKIN8
W. A. METER
1 - '
' t
i
Hamilton National Bank
Chattanooga
Resources over .N, ..... .$19,000,000
NEW ACCOUNTS CORDIALLY INVITED
ftej
Clear, (girl logic
Take a fragrant, delicious tea like TetleyV
Orange Pekoe, that has been perfectly blend
ed, and add ice for coolness, sugar for sweet
ness, and lemon if you like that tarty twang 1
Tetleys tea
makes good tea a certainty
Then the logical result la s cooling,
froaty drink that refreahea you like an
invigorating dip In tha ocean!
JOSEPH TETLEY & CO., Inc.
New York, N. Y.
mm
ml
'1
Ii
mm
Camera
Your Vacation
With a Camera you can make
a picture record of your Vaca
tion, enjoying the. pictures
over and over, after you return
home, almost as much as an
other Vacation.
Our store 1a filled with vacation
requlaitei, fountain pane, sta
tionery, books, Corona jTypewrit-
en, etc !
T. H Pay ne Co.
"Stationery and fngravlng of Quality"
821-825 Market St.
NIW SCRVICK IITWIIN
CHATTANOOGA AND KNOXVILLE
WITH THROUGH SLflPINO CARS TO
"LAND OF THE SKY"
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
NOS. 38-21 Cesches snd aisepers
I.v. 12 4 A.M. Chsttsioofa
l.v. I 10 A.M. Ooltewsh
Lv. 1 45 A M.' Clevelsnd
I.v. I o? A M. Charleston
I.v. J 30 A.M. Athene
Uv. I St A M. ftwestwater
I.v. 1:19 A M. tourton
I.v. I SI A M. l.nolr City
Ar. 4 SO A.M. Knoxv.lle
Uv. ! A.M. Knosvlile
I.v. 1 01 A.M. JsfTorson City
I.v. 7:3i A M. Morrlstqsro
I.v. I IS A M. Sport
I.v. 11 A M Hot Pprlnss
t - l if A f M.r.l all
Ashevtne
no. sa w
f tOO A-SS-l:U
A M.
4:40 A.M.
4:11 AM.
:4 AM.
I M A M.
1 sa A.M.
1 IT A M.
14 A M.
1H AM.
Lv. Il: P M.
U. 10 W P-at.
Lv. 1:1 P M.
II P.M.
U. 4 P M.
Lv. 1.0 P.M.
Ar.
Lv.
I.v.
Lv.
I.v.
Lv. 1:1 A
Lv.
Lv.
Lv.
Ar. 1 40 A.M.
n . -. A . M
B eeper open tnatianooa nj.j.
. Connection, at A.hevllle for Uk. "J
Black Mountain. Blue Rldfe. Montreal. Mount MltchaU, JHena""
aonvllle. rirevard. Klat Rock. Tryon and otner tJrtLB .
Round trip Summer Tourist tlcta to North Carolina and
East Tennessee resoria on sale dally. . -,rfc:. '
Tor reservation and further Information apply to Ticket
LnMEfK A O P A J. R. MARTIN, D. P A," -J-
"chau'OB. Vr;nA- Chattaneoaa, T.nr,
I1 airgiar r rr Ti-nr. ttt.- ... rr - .-.J
- - ' " i' '