The Nashville globe. [volume], August 17, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Boston Woman
Recommending It
To Her Friends
FmuIm- Bmim L.if s.Ta To. li Uu
B . j ,
.... ...
a.a,s interesting to listen to 'under discussion was the "Junior Pe
ine statements of our friends, and ' partment. Its Needs and How to Meet
!in -Vi! " y? kn?w lhey are Them." . Miss Clara Louise Lowe.
aTZ i it? ?"fSt ia lut the s- presided. A very interesting paper
nwt .-ln ? 18 Crea,ei ' a. read by Miss MoClain Little
known .i i wneresneis we" 'and Lovella May recited. The sub
iviiim soLian. i . , . ,. , . ,
o. .. : . Meet for discussion next meeting is.
bucli a person is Annie Stc-r :., ..... . .., ... ... ....r. .
who r.l,l.. i.. " j '
0c.h ' . . a. l,os';my Sunday school.
me ini'Vi'i aim commence
of her associates, and is willing for
anyone 10 can on lier to verify the
following signed testimonial:
I nave sutlered with stomach
trouble for the past seven years. It
took the form of indigestion and dvs.i
peisia. I had dizzy spells and head I
aches, and alter I ate a little food it
would ferment and lause gas to form
in my stomach. 1 had pains all over-
my body, and was chronically' cmstl-i
I
ated. My liver was torpid and 1 1 The captains took char ot their re
elt generally miserahle. 1 had dociSI'lH''ivo Kro"l's at 7:20 p. m. The
ored and had been in the hospital loss,m was lH';'u,lfllll' reviewed for
felt
out reieneii no permanent relief. 1
was so nervous and rest'ess that at
night I could scarcely sleep. The gas
Pi!.Miig under my heart caused pal
pitation, and when I arose in the
morning I was just as tired as when
I retired. About two weeks ago I be
gan to take tonoline, and I can truth
fully state that it has done wonders
in my case. 1 am feeling like a new
woman and can eat anv kind of food
1 sleep the night through and have no
more aches or pains; in fact, it has
cured me. and I am recommending it
to all of my friends, as It has been a
Godsend to me."
All druggists sell and guarantee
tonoline.
There are numerous symptoms of
this trouble that tonoline can relieve
In fact, any of the following mav de
note affections of the stomach: In
digestion, dyspepsia, belching of win 1
bad breath, sick throbbing headache
poor circulation, night sweats, that
tired feeling, costivenpsa rnm.-.i
tongue or a poor complexion. j
Caution:- As tonoline is recom-!
mended as a flesh builder those not!
wishing to increase their weight l.V
rounds or more should not take
continuously. Adv.
it i
C. J.
of The
riiiliidelidiia, Pa., Editor
National "(.",'ru Press Association
meeting in Chattanooga this week.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH.
Sunday the Intermediate Depart
ment of the Sunday school rendered
a special service in the regular Sun
day school service. Miss Pearl
C.antt read a selection, Miss Ella
Ramsey sang a solo, a paper bv Miss
Elizabeth Tinner, subject, "Hope."
At 11 o'clock an interesting sermon
was delivered by Rev. Bryant and at
8 p. m. was filled by the pastor.
The A. C. E. League held its regu
lar service from 7 to 8 p. m. The
social will lie announced next Sun
day. The Rev. Ilryant delivered a
lecture to the Missionary Society on
Wednesday night refreshments were
also served.
We are nearing the conference in
peace an dharmony, praying to God
for a successful .wind up. The pub
lic always Invited.
ST. LUKES A. M. E. CHURCH.
The fourth and last quarterly
Conference was held at St. Lukes A.
H. E. Church on Sunday and Monday.
The presiding elder, Rey. F. V.
Gardner, D. D. gave many encourag
ing remarks to the Sunday school
and praised them for their improve
ments. At 8 o'clock the presiding
elder preached a spiritual sermon,
subject, "What's the news," every one
enjoyed it and on Monday night he
gave many interesting lectures at
different intervals. The conference
closed with a round report and the
expectation that the good presiding
elder would return to us our beloved
pastor, Rev. J. K. Childress, who has
built our church. He has brought
much help and caused the magnifi
cent edifice to be built and electric
lights to be put in.
NOTICE.
Mrs. Talbot of Buffalo, N. Y., presi
dent of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs will speak at the
First Baptist Church, 8th Avenue, at
4 o'clock. The public ia cordially
invited. A mixed audience of men
and women are urged to come.
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! METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL AL
LIANCE HOLDS MONTHLY
MEETING.
The Methodist Sunday School Al
liance held its monthly meeting at
J the A. M. E. Publishing House. Sun-
I day- August 12th at 3:30. with a
lurcA rnraon tat iiin nrxnn t TV
meeting was under the auspices of
'Scovel Street Church. The topic
"w " rtiiiiiiu-e of in neip lo
St. Luke.
Salem
and Ebenezer presiding.
MT. OLIVE B. Y. P. U.
The members of Mt. Olive B. Y. P.
I. were called to order by the presi
dent J. C. Maddox at 6:30 p. m. Sing
ing from Celestial Showers No. 1,
Scripture reading by the school.
(Isa. 41:1-9.) Prayer was offered
b.y Hcv' t!: W' Woi),', 'lifomia.
fifteen minutes by the teacher. D. II
Washington. A splendid program
was rendered by group No. 4. A
spic:l program will be rendered
Sunday, August lit. by group No. 1.
The public is invited to attend this
B. Y. P. I'. The meeting will begin
at 6:30 p. m.
NEGRO PUBLIC LIBRARY.
"A get together" meeting has been
called Thursday, Aug. 30, at 7:30 p. m.,
sharj). of all Sunday school Superinten
dents and one other representative of
every Sunday school in the city irres
pective of denomination. Every Sun
day school that is interested in the
welfare of the child is expected and
urged to be represented.
Visitors. Two out of town visitors
came in to see the library during the
week, Lawyer Neil, of Washington, I).
C and Mrs. Uurgess of Chicago, 111.
Visitors are always welcomed at the
library.
Fiction. Some of the latest fiction
is in the library.
In books lies the soul of the whole
past and present. On the shelves of
your public library are books that can
be the making ot young men and
1
PERRY,
Philadelphia Tribune, President of the
which hel
its Executive Committee
women in their struggle for a liveli
hood. Just ask for them. If you
haven't registered at the library do so.
Skilled workmen and others who want
to goahead read the latest books and
magazines found in the library. Know
ledge is power.
1
POST OFFICE TO CLOSE
LABOR DAY.
ON
The Nashville Post Office will bo
closed the entire day on Monday, Sep
tember 3rd, which is Labor Dav, a Na-1 ation diminished, our bonded indebt
tional Holiday. Postmaster Shannon i t'lness decreased, thus re-establishins
has issued the following order to that j the financial prestige of Nashville
effect: onee s high, and inviting new citi
zenship to our midst instead of driv
"Mondav. Sentemhpr 3rd beinp T.ni,nr ig from us toother communities
Dav. a NnHnnni Hniidnv tho Nautiviiio
Post Office and its Stations will be
in accordance with the Postal Act ap
closed during the entire day. This is
proved July 28, 1916.
Sufficient collections will be made
during the day to properly dispatch all
out-going mail.
The employees whose services must
necessarilly be reguired that day will
be given compensatory time sometime
uumifc me iiuriy uays iouowing laoor
Day.
There will also be no service on
Rural Routes on that day."
The Postmaster wishes to. impress
upon all patrons of the office that-those
who have reason to expect any Im
portant mail on that day should ar
range berore hand with the writers to
have it sent by special delivery, other-
wise tney will not receive it until the
following day as it will he impossible
to locate tne letter in the ordinary
ma'"- ;
On Wednesday evening a special
clinic in Tuberculosis will be conduct
ed by Dr. J. W. Walker, of Asheville,
N. C; Dr. A. W. Williams, of Chicago,
and Dr. It. S. Grant, of Colorado
SpringB, Colo. At the close ot this
clinic a smoker will be tendered the
physicians at O'Neal Hall by the lo
cal Medical Society.
NASHVILLE
H.T.MALLOB'S
CANDIDACY
i(j08S D6l0r8 the VOteTS Of KaStl
I ... ,...! . . . "M"
ville With Appeal For
Support
MAKES CANDID STATEMENT
Record As Business Man and
Citizen Forcibly Presentei For
the Public Considers icn
ANNOUNCES HTS PLATFORM
To the Teople of Nashville
I am a candidate subject to your
suttrage, lor the oUice of Commission
or of Waterworks. Slreetcleanine and
Workhouse, and believing that the
oters are entitled to a frank and
candid statement ot views and prin
ciples irom meir candidate, I declare
r.nd pledge myself to the following
principles:
1. While I recognize that party pol
itics will not be a test of eligibility
and fitness in a municipal contest,
and as this, I will state that, if
elected, the democratic principle of
equal rights to all and special Drivi
leges to none, shall be the governing
principle of ray official conduct, and
in support ot this pledge I point to
l lie record of my life, both as a party
man and as exemplified in my per
sonal and business career.
2. Eight years ago I was a candi
date betore the people for the Board
of Public Works (the title under
which our city's governing body was
then legally designated) and although
defeated on the face of the returns
by a few votes, the conduct of the
election, and especially the counting
i of the ballots in several of the
wards, was such as almost to conclu
sively indicate the presence of gross
lrauds and irregularities, without
which my election would have been
conclusively assured by a decisive
, majority. Against the protests of
i friends and supporters, and Indeed of
many who had opposed me in my am
bition and who had cast their ballots
against me, 1 declined as a good De
mocrat to contest the election, and
thus embroil the ity and people in
a disturbing and expensive contest. 1
elected to prefer vindication nt the
naiuls of the people at some future
date, and that vindication I now seek
and confidently expect from your bal
lots at the ensuing election.
My party record, as well as my
record as a citizen and business man,
is open to you, and I Invite its in
spection. I was originally a mechan
ic and for four years worked at the
bench, but for the past twenty years
have been engaged in the nierchantile
business in Nashville. I have been
engaged au,i interested in industries
which have given "employment to
labor, and helped upbuild and de
velop our city. I was for eight con
secutive terms president of the Retail
Grocers' Association, and am now a
director in that and other business
corporations, whose aim and endeavor
j is the upbuilding of Nashville and
I the prosperity of its citizenship.
I 4. From my early boyhood I have
: been the consistent friend of labor,
! and have never bad a connection or
j xercised an infinence over any busl-
ness in which labor was not recog
I ni'.td nil.! its ri-hts and interest pro
I tected. During the American Rni!-4-way
Union strike, commonly known
as the Debs' strike, I furnished mono.
1 and provisions to the men out of em
i ployment and materially as-sNle.l
i tiie nilhtstment of the trouble ami
; the reinstatement of thp men to their
! former positions, and did lilvwNe
Inter in the local coiiou mill strike
in conjunction with "The Lame Mil
lor." the late Maj. John J. McCann
5. I initiated the fight now pending
in our courts and in the forum of
public opinion a-ainst what is com
nionly known as "T!in Ice Trust."
Having called to my notice the policy
of t'lis monnpolv in t'io mat'er o!
short weights and excessive chirge"
and its probable further encroach
ments on the rights of the helpless
consuming public I called the matter
lo the attention of the Retail Grocers
Association, and viorously pressed th
light. vih the r. suit tha. thers is
now pending against the officials of
(' companv indictments charging
violations of the Anti-Trust laws and
n I'Ml in our C'lnnrer" Court lonkini?
to the nnnullment of the charter of
the offending corporation.
ti. If elected, I shall do all and
everything in my power to conserve
the interest of the taxpayer of the
city, and while an advocate of the
progressive iiTfprovement and the
proper and necessary maintenance of
our city's streets, schools, parks and
other utilities, yet I advocate retrench
ment and reform in the financial man
aement of our city: ExTfavagance
should be throttled, expenditures wise
iy and conservatively retrenched, use
less offices abolished, the rate of tax
our own people, as admittedly the
policy now pursued is doing.
Pledged to these principles, and to
the enforcement of all laws and
prompt, efficient and courteous ad
ministration of the duties of the of
fice, I announce myself a candidate
for the Commisslonership of Water
works, Strcetcleaning and Workhouse,
Fubject to the Democratic primary,
nnd respectfully ask your vote and
innuenee,
Very respectfully,
M. T. MALLON.
MISS DUNSON VISITS IN GAL
LATIN. Miss Mary A. Dunson, the efficient
cashier of the National Bantist Pub
lishing Board snd her neice, Miss
AnnhJ Mai DunBon, were the-guests
of relatives and friends in Gallatin
Sunday. While there they spent the
day pleasantly visiting places of in
terest and renewing acquaintances
They returned to the city Sunday night
Under the leadership of Dr. T. S.
Burwell, the local physicians have al
ready completed plans for the Con
vention which makes it seem abso
lutely certain that the National MedtH
cal Association will have one of the
best sessions' in its history.
GLOBE, FRIDAY AUGUST
&
frgJT OF TOWN NOTES
BRENTWOOD.
Mrs. R. E. and Mr. Henry Hunt, Jr..
were delegates from the First Baptist
, Church and Sunday School last week
j to Murfreesboro attending the Stones
River Sunday School Convention and
I A iit)li:l t InTl TtinV n irrnnt ana-
sion. Many delegates were in attend
ance and were well cared for fy the
good pastor, Dr. Kennon and the Mur
freesboro metnbersof the First Bap
tist Church. Quite a nice outing on
last Sunday evening when brother R.
E. Hunt carried a nice delegation from
here to hold services at Mallory Sta
tion. Brother Hunt preached from the
3rd chapter or St. John, text, "And ye
received not our witnesses," subject,
"Make preparations" We had a good
meeting and we were asked to return
again. Brother Lewis Buckhanan
preached at our home church Sunday
night. Rev. T. W. Watkins preached
for Rev. Tom Prim Sunday at a basket
dinner meeting. Mrs. Oscar owens was
elected District Missionary of the
Women's Auxiliary of the Stones
River Association last week while in
session. The Primitive Baptist had
a footwashlng here last Sunday, Elder
uo(i, tne pastor preached the foot
washing sermon.
A LARGE AUDIENCE OF SEVERAL
HUNDRED HEAR REV. G. W.
WOODBEY'S SERMON LAST SUN-
. DAY AT THE BUOU THEATRE.
The meetings of the Rev. G. W. Wood
bey of San Diego, California, will at
the request of the large and enthus
iastic audience which attended last
Sunday, be continued for the present
at the BIJOU next Sunday, August 19
at three o'clock. The theme of next
Sunday's sermon will be "Should the
preachers Apply the Teachings of
t hnst and the Bible to the Present
War?"
The sermon preached last Sunday
was followed with marked attention
from start to finish. As he went on
to show that we professed Christians
are not following the teaching of
Christ upon the three great cardinal
principles of rent, interest and profit,
J, " .
V-.' -rrvw. mj
"II
REV. G. V. WOODBEY.
which are only three names for the j
same thing. That these three things I
lie at the bottom largely of all the j
poverty, vice and crime of the past
and present. That interest on money
land monopoly and the perpetuation '
of debt was forbidden under the law
of God given through Moses. He j
nuuncu lum viuiai nam luuu uuping lu
receive nothing again." That to put
the golden rule in practice would over
throw the present industrial system.
That we Christians cannot sanction
the present economic system and fol
low Christ. But why spoil the address
by attempting to give a poor synopsis.
Only those can appreciate the won
deful sermon who were fortunate
enough to hear it.
There were more than a hundred
white people out to hear the preacher, :
and three times as many colored. While
the preacher's manner of delivery is
conversational, he has the power to
rise to grand climaxes of inspiring
thought, which give him the sympathy
of his audience. To fully appreciate
him he must be heard. j
hi-
MR. JOS.
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, Editor of The
Executive Committee ot the National
jthe meeting to order, at Chattanooga,
al Negro Business League.
17, 1917.
WESSYTNGTON.
Rev. John Phillips, of Wessyington,
preached at Calvary, last Sunday to a
large congregation. Rev. Phillips, was
accompanied by his wife, two daughters
Margaret and John also his little son,
Joe Washington. Miss Ruth Dyke, of
Herman, had as her guests Friday,
night, Mrs. Rankin Royle, of Columbia,
and Mr. John Green of Wessyington,
Miss Dyke, is a charming hostess and
served a delightful menu. Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Trnbue, were host and hostess to
a delightful hay ride, Saturday night
in honor of Mrs. R. S. Doyle, of Colum
bia, Tenn. The party drove to Her
man, and from there to Cedar Hill.
The ride was indeed an enjoyable one.
Those in the party aside from the host
and hostess were: Mrs. R. S. Doyle, of
Columbia, Mrs. Emma Carter, Mrs.
Mrs. Mary Washington, Mrs. Ilattie
Napier, Miss Jennie Darden, Miss Mary
Lucy Trabue, Messrs Marcellous Wil
liams, Shelton Trabue, Ben Frazer and
George Strain. Miss Estella Burns of
Cedar Hill is visiting relatives in
Nashville. Mrs. Annie Holms Wash
ington, of Earlington, Ky., is here
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Trabue and Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Washington spent Monday in
Springfield. Mrs. R. 9. Doyle and
Miss Jennie Darden, will visit Spring
field, Tuesday. They will be the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Bell.
BR0WNVTLLE.
The sacred concert at the First
Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, was
quite a success. A most splendid pro
gram was rendered. The Farmer's
Chapel choir furnished many beautiful
numbers which the audience enjoyed
very much. This concert was conduct
ed by J .W. Leigh, who is the able
leader of the Ladles club. This club
Is endeavoring to raise more money
than the male members of the church
by the 1st of September. This money
will be used to beautify the church.
Mr. Henry Jones of Memphis, is the
guest of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Jones,
on Tyus, Ave. Mr. Jessie Jones of
Memphis was called to the bed side
of his brother, Mr. Richard Longly.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Wilson, are rejoic
ing over "Suella," their little daughter
who arrived last Thursday, Aug 9,
1917. The Progressive flub of the C. M.
E. Church opened their summer carni
val, Monday evening of this week at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Por
ter. The veranda and lawn were
beautifully decorated with japanese
lanterns, where many different features
of amusement were enjoyed. Mr. C. J.
Porter, in her booth, played well her
part as the fortune teller of the even
ing, Mr. John Green, had charge of
the shooting gallery, which was very
successful and enjoyable. Prizes were
awarded Mr. Alex Hill and Miss Fan
nie Taylor in the foot contest. While
Miss Georgia Taylor In a very pretty
booth had charge of the cakes which
were baked by her. The apple biting
contest was indeed amusing, which Mr.
Earl Taliaferro conducted. The carni
val was largely attended. Mr. Dorsey
Parker, of Kansas City, Kans., former
ly of Brownsville, is visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Parker. Mrs.
C. J. Porter entertained a large num
ber of little folks on last Thursday
afternoon with a very pretty party
complimenting her attractive little
neice, Irby Simmons of Humboldt.
Music and games were enjoyed until
G o'clock, when the charming' hostess
served an ice course. The little folks
were serve4- by Misses Fannie Taylor
and Delia' Ware, who presented the
honoree with an orange cup. About 36
enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess.
Irby Simmons, has returned to her
homo after a pleasant visit with her
aunt, Mrs. C. J. Porter. Sick list for
the week: Messrs Aubrey Parr, Isaac
Holaway, Richard Longley. Mrs. Lillie
Williams. Mr. Longley who has been
seriously ill, for a number of days is
convalescent. Mrs. Delia Peeples was
the hostess of a very enjoyable party
ftijmlay afternoon, given in honor of
the visitors of the city. Whist, and
croquet were enjoyed until about si-x
o'clock, when the charming hostess
served a dainty menu consisting of
salad, pickle, crackers, fruit cream and
cake. Little Iva Parker and Eva Coats
served punch. The out of town guest
was Mrs. JIt. Gloster of Memphis
Misses Cora Sutten and Lucile Rym
of Memphis, Misses J. P. Manney and
Mable Brooks of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr.
t
L. JONES,
Fraternal Monitor, Chairman of the
Negro Press Association, who called
Tenn., during the session of the Nation-
Dorsey Parker Rev. Margan Holoway
and Rev. A. A. Parr are spending this
week in Humboldt attending the West
Tennessee Association. Rev. and Mrs.
Chas Kelley, Mesdames Connell and
Nelson, of Ripley, en route to Hum
Tuesday morning ofthis week. Dr. and
Mrs. Robt Redman, of Stanton, motered
boldt spent a short time in Brownsville
to Brownsville last Friday afiernoon.
Their attractive little girl Minnie Belle
accompanied them. Dr. G. B. McLain,
the druggist Bpent last week in Keeling
with her mother. Mr. Joe Connell
had a painful accident Monday, even
ing of this week with a runaway horse.
We hope him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Reed, Miss Iola
Boyd. Mr. Paul Whitelow, his daugh
ter. Miss Hattie Whitelow, with the
capable driver, Mr. Oscar Davis motor
ed to Dyersburg last Sunday returning
Sunday evening. Mrs. Kate Nixon, her
attractive grand daughter, Miss Carrie
Shaw and Miss Paulino Owen are in
Chicago, 111 for an extended trip. Mrs.
Ollie Whitelow, who is teaching the
Brown Creek school was in Monday
evening to attend the carnival at Mr.
and Mrs. Porters. Miss Stella Hayes
is teaching Taylor's Chapel school. Mrs.
Ludie Lee isteaching Hesse school.
Mrs. Nellie Sloan Turner, the willow
grove school. Prof. Harold Sloan, the
Friendship school. Mrs. Ollie King,
the Salem school. Mrs Ada Bowls, the
Woodlawn school. Mr. Eddie Smith,
Flagg Grove school. Mr. Iva P. Flagg,
Tibbs school. Mrs. Isaac Murphy en
tertained last Friday with an elaborate
five o'clock dinner in honor of some
of the visitors of the town. Covers
were laid for Mesdames Willie D. Jar
rett, Maude D. Curtis, Delia Peeples,
Tommy Porter, Eva Coleman, Nomie
Murphy, Misses Stella Hayes, Rhoda
Winfield, Misses Cora E. Sutton and
Lucile Ryn of Memphis, Misses J. P.
Manney and Mable Brooks of St. Louis
Mo. During the afternoon, many in
teresting games of croquet were en
Joyed. Miss Alice Manney, was the
hostess of a prettily arranged party
on last Friday evening complimentary
to her house guests, Miss J. P. Man
ey, and Miss Mable ' Brooks of St.
Louis, Mo. The veranda and lawn
were prettily decorated with Japanese
lanterns. Music, whist and dancing
were indulged in until a late hour,
when the charming hostess served a
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v Live' Wires Fall in. Major George Hull, Adj. Wm. Puckett, Quparter
master W. H. Patton, Comniisary Subsistance G. W. McClellan.
dainty menu. Misses Cora E. Sutton
and Lucile Ryon, jind about twenty
five others enjoyed"' the hospitality of
Miss Manney. Prof. F. E. Jeffries and
Mr. Alex Hill, the Supt. of the First
Baptist Sunday school, are attending
the Association at Humboldt. Master
Howard Evans, the energetic agent for
the Chicago Defender spent last Sat
urday In Ripley. ProfyJ. R. Gloster of
Memphis en route to Humboldt, Tenn.,
to attend the Association, spent the
week end in Brownsville, the
guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Gloster,
Miss Georgia Taylor is out after re
cent illness. '
MT. CARMEL.
The services at King Chapel Sunday
was enjoyable. Rev. Mebane had just
returned from the Friendship District
Sunday School Convention and Asso
ciation in Memphis. The Rev! seemed
to have gained a great deal of in
spiration from that spiritual body.
The Convention and Association will
convene with the Salem Baptist Church
in its next annual session. Mr. Ivie
Stanford, Mr. George Hall, is Bick
this week. Mr. Wm. A. Alexander
Philip Murphy, Hermon Lacy, Mr.
Author Hines, Mr. Willie J. Matthews,
James Soplngton, Richmond Johnson
all have been drafted for the Army
they have stood the Physical examina
tion and passed, little Miss Ella Mai
Rice Rialto . is staying with her
grand mother, Mrs. Ella Axelander,
and attending school at Mt. Carmel.
The young men are preparing to go
and take the military training so they
can play their part in the world's war.
See the reporter for the Globe. Wm.
Alexander, little Miss Rebecca Wil
liams has returned home after a two
weeks stay with her auntie, Mrs. Net
tie Simes.
. ... VISmNG IN THE EAST. '
Mrs. Emma Laws and Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. D. Laws left the city Saturday
night for Louisville, Ky., Cincinnati,
and Toledo, Ohio and Detroit, Mich.
While in Toledo they Will be the
guests of Mrs. Laws, daughter of Mrs.
George Laws Caruthers at 142 Robb
St. Mrs. Wm. D. Laws and Mrs. Em
ma Laws will sojourn for two or
three weeks but Mr. Laws will return
to the city this week. Mr. Thomas
Carter was with the party, joining
Mr. Laws in Louisville, Ky., where
he had gone the night previous on
business, he will return to the city
wUh Mr. Laws.
iays Glass of Hot
Vater Every Horn
ing Before Break
fast Will Take Off
Fat If You Get
More Fresh Air
Be Moderate in Your Diet and
Reduce Your Weifht With
Tasico
Lack ot fresh air weakens the oxygen-carrying
power of the blood, tha
liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu
lates and the action ot many of the
vital organs is hindered thereby. The
heart action becomes weak, work is
an effort and the beauty of the figuie
is destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life is un-
healthy and if nature Is not assisted
in throwing it off by increasing the
cxygen-carrying power of- the blood,
a serious case of obesity may result.
When you feel that you are geltin.g
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure
h-rs become a joke and. our health
ruined through carrying artitind a bur
den Vf unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possi
bly can in the open air; breathe deep
ly and get from any druggist a box of
tassco, take a glass of hot water
every morning before breakfast then
lake tassco after each meal and at
bedtime.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal. Tassco is absolute
ly harmless, is pleasant to take, helps
the digestion and is designed to in
crease the oxygen-carrying power of
the blood.
Even a few days' treatment should
show a noticeable reduction In
weight. There is nothing better for
obesity. Adv.
Mrs. L. G. Sims of New York was
in the city a few days last week, vis
tting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Jones, 1907 Cartwright St.
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i . A: - ; .1
HOTEL DALE GUESTS.
Cape May, N. J. Aug 15, 1917.
PHILADELPHIA.
Henro Hoskins, Florence Brooks
Marie Potters, Oliver Tate, Ebon E.
Cumberbatch, Wm. H.. Jackson, Wm.
D. Jackson, Jno. A. Carrington, - Mlsa
Stella Wallace, J. H. Nudget and wife,
Rev. Hy S. McDuffy, Mr. and Mrs.
Thos. Hall, J. H. Bythewood, Lucien''
M. Parrish, Miss Belle Peterson, A.
W. Milton and wife., Mr. W. H. Willis
and wife, Alice Purdy Jno. Harris.
WILMINGTON. ! v ,
Jno. Hopkins, Mrs. Jos. Hopkins,
Delancey Hamilton, Mrs. Delancey P.
Hamilton.
ATLANTIC CITY.
f
Mrs. Claudius Nelson, Maurice Clif
ford, Washington, D. C.
BALTIMORE.
F. Williams, Robert Darfield, H. Wil
liams, Mrs. R. Linberry, Richard
Thompkins.
" ' RICHMOND.
Geo. W. Wilkerson,. Jr., Wm. H. Tins
ley, Maurice P. Tyler, Robt. A. Crump,
Chas. Waddy, Archie L. Ferris, A. C.
Johnson, -M. D.
Octavia Waters, Norfolk, Va. .
Miss Davis, Charlotte, N. C. '
Mrs. J. H. Darden, Opelika, Ala.
Miss Jvlorris, Charlotte, N. C.
A. W. Newton, Camden. l!
C. Carney, Durham, N. C.
Miss Pondee, Charlotte, N. C,
Wm. C. Price, Penelo.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Holland,
Coastville, Pa.
Mrs. Percy Capps and daughter,
Toledo, Ohio. . - , ,
Walter P. Smith, Pittsburg.
Mrs. Proctor and daughter, Pitts
burg. DEMONSTRATION IN CANNING
AND DRYING AT NAPIER "
SCHOOL.
Wednesday, August 8, the Communi
ty Club under N. P. T.' A. met on Na
pier campus, Miss Fields, of Peabody
Normal, together with her assistants,
Miss iMary Ambler and iMiss Torrey.
They demonstrated canning corn and
beans and tomatoes. More than fifty
ladies were present and great enthu
siasm was shown.
V.
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