The Sentinel=record., October 15, 1911, Page 6, Image 6

About The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
I LADIES j
| Evening Slippers |
I I
I Satins Suedes |
| Mat Kids I
I ?
* in in Mrs, or Kit as, and |
X Cl'l.ONIAl-S. {•
I PLAIN AND BEADED EPPECT |
|| $4 $5 $61
^ SILK HOSE |
50c to $3.50 |
I KEMPNER’S!
i |
| The Shoe Store Ahead $ j
:: 420 Central Ave. &*!
% 4l
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"ranKcl Sv««r,i eiotlKf
COPYRIGHT. ,«■<
W'k HETHER
you arc tall
short slim or
stout, there is a
FRANKEL
FIFTEEN
to fit you. If you
’ve had trouble
I
in the past, or per.i
haps were even
compelled to go
to a tailor to be
measured for a
suit, we have a
garment that's
just built for you
The variety is
large.
The price is
small,
$15.00
everywhere
WgtjIKI
Tailoring and Ready to
Don
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS
With or without lirjht house
keeping privilege. Modern con
veniences. ONE BLOCK FROM
BATHS.
417 QUAPAW A\ E.
Is. E. MELON IS"
PLACED IN CHARGE
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF ALL THE
PUBLIC UTILITIES SERVICE
IN THIS CITY HEREAFTER.
Formerly Was Connected with the
Hot Springs Western and is
Most Popular Among All
Classes.
S. E. Dillon, formerly general sup
erintendent of the Hot Springs West,
ern in .uis city before that road was
taken over by the main line of the
Iron Mountain, has been named as
general manager of the Hot Springs
Water Company, the Hot SA>r»ng»
Gas Company, and the Hot Springs
Street Railway Company, which rep
resents a'l the public utilities of Hot
Springs.
The appointment Is one that will
give most universal satisfaction for
no man has ever been more popular
In this city than Mr. ‘Dillon, and it
is probably due to his theory of
keeping public service corporations
c ose to the people that caused his
appointment to this position.
Mr. Dillon is a man who gives
attention to every detail of his work
AIIU 1IU MHO MM »WI J IVUJ
plaint, and dually convicts every
thing that is wrong. Ills policy it
in such direct oppoaltlon to the old
PH icy of corporations, “The public
be damned" that he is considered
one of tiie best tuvii in his line in
the South.
It is stated that later Joe Butter.
Held, city clerk* will i»c appointed
superintendent of tin- street railroad
system.
OLD “JACK” DEAD.
Passing Away of One of the Best
Known Dogs of City in Recent
Years.
Old “Jack." a pointer owned by Or*
Bob Davis, and probably the best
known dog aliout. the city, was chlor
oformed yesterday at the Dr. Deaver
hospital and killed.
The dog will be missed from ac.
customed haunts. One of his early
down town experiences was. with the
Sentinel-Record boys. “Jack" used
to come every morning and stand
around until he was given a paper,
which he immediately took to some
cafe chef along the line, who would
feed him well ‘for the paper. When
he woif'd lose one customer, h»
would find another, and he always
started the day with one good “feed"
as the price of delivering a copy ol
the Sentinel-Record. The dog later
became a great favorite in the down
town district, and it was probably
the too free eating of ice cream,
candy, and such things that caused
his end. for almost everywhere
■Jack’’ would show he would find
a friend, find his friend'y tail wag
ging recognition would be rewarded
with some sweet, of which he was I
particularly fond.
MRS. ROBINSON WINS.
Take* Six Prizes With the Ten Ex.
hibits of Her Fine Needlework
at the Fair.
Mrs. P. J. Robinson, wife of
Pete" Robinson, who was a candi
date last year ior railroad commis
sioner, in this district, is one of the
particular prize winners at the state
fair. She won six premiums w'ith
ten exhibits, and considers this fine
business for Warren, Bradley county.
The prizes were:
Silk quit! crazy work, first; silk
embroidery sofa pillow, second prize;
embroidered tmderkskirt s-econ*
prize; darned knit pillow case, first
prize; carnation braided suit first
prize; irawn work table cloth first
prize.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding
or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 day#.
50c.
Mrs. W. C. Rucker, of Kranklin,
Tenn., and Mrs. B. Hyde of
Nash vide. Tenn., are guests of their
brother, T)r. F. M. Williams, on
Prospect avenue.
Mr. S. A. McNIsh. former editor
of Arkansas Is a guest of the Mil
waukee hotel.
Baseball, World's Championship
series, by win direct from the
grounds to the Kentucky Club dur
ing the entire series of games. Ev
erybody welcome. Admission and
‘seats free. 10-1 l-5t
BRIDAL PARTY.
Among the social event*, of the sea.
son none was more recherche than
the little pariy given by Mrs. W. S.
Sorrells to the bridal group of the
. Pickens-Winsett wedding, Tuesday
evening. Tne elegant bon.e oi Mr.
and Mrs. Sorvls was the s one of
cheer and charm where midst beat
tiful decoration and dellgitfu. ins
pi tall ty the even ng was spent in
Joyous wishes for the happiness c>
the bridal pair.
Just at an auspicious time the din.
ing rot^m was thrown ooei anl tni lsi
a shower of heaits, with ChtuM nubc
ripi gerous y near the webtlng cake
was cut. The bride to be cut the
thimble which bespeaks the busy
housewife she Is supposed to be. Mr.
Charlie Winsett, brother of the bride,
Jut the ring which for?.,’I s another
wedding mayhap. The red an white
color scheme made a cheerful scene
and only added to the ‘de'iclousness
of the refreshments. Rod heart®,
imbedded in ice cream blocks,
lighted with tiny red candles^ and
red cherries on marshmallows, but
”nhanc.ed the beauty of already de
lightful refreshments.
The out-of-town guests were:
Mr. Z. R. Pickens. Jr., of Tennes
see, groom elect; Miss Hotna Win
sett, bride elect: Mrs. M. E. Win
sett, Texarkana, mother of the bride;
Mr. John W. Clay, of Bell Buckle,
lenu.; Mass newsier irrosi, lexar
kana; Mrs. Wr. A. Nelson, Texar
kana; Miss Helen Gibbs. Mansfield.
La.; Miss Irene leaser, of this dry.
So de'ightful a hostess was Mrs.
Sorrells that it was with great er
ror that some of the guests pulled
themselves away to spend the re
mainder of the evening at the Arling
ton where the weekly assembly wan
being held. To those not alrealj
inclined sifter1 an evening <spent in
such an atmosphere of the coming
marriage, many minds were firmly
fixed that it is surely a happy oc
casion .
•With Mr. and Mrs. Sorrells as
boat and hostess everyone feel* at
home and the regret of all was the
leave-taking.
THE CHURCHES
Stpirltnay Alliance Society meets
every Sunday at 3 and 8 o'clock p.
nt. • Tejsts, messages) and jectnrea
by Mae Elmo. Seats free. All wel
come. It.
First Presbyterian Church.
Whittington avenue, near Central.
Rev. F. W. Thompson, pastor. Ser
vices for October 15th. 9:30 a. in.
Bible School. Graded lessons, Ed
ward iGflmpbeli. superintendent. H)
a, m. Adults’ Bible class. “Jesus’
teaching concerning prayer," will be
studied. Prof. McKenzie, teacher.
11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Ser
mon by the pastor. Special music by
the choir. 0:15 p. ni. Young Peo
pie’s Service. (Jn chapel.) Subject.
'Why I believe the Bible.’’ 7:45 p.
m. Public worship. Address by Mr.
L.. H. Moore, state president of the
''Gideons.’* The "Gideons’’ Is the
Christian Travelling Men’s Organiza
tion, and the address- is one that
shoo d appeal especially to men. Mrs.
F. M. Aldrich will sing "The Lor!
is My Light.” Strangers and visitors
cordially invited to all services.
Park Avenue Baptist Church.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. at night. A cordial invita
tion to aii to aLteiul services with
us. Sunday school at 9:30 a. in.
The worship at this church is taking
on new life and interest. Good sing
ing and good cheer, for all who wor
ship with (U8. We invite the “strung,
er within our gates.” Take North
Border car, and motormau will put
you off at the right place.
Orange Street Presbyterian.
Sunday school at. 9:45 a. m. Divine
worship and preaching service at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The subject
for th<V morning:, '‘What One Man
Can 'Do.” Evening subject, “Sinful
ness inexcusable.” The public is
invited to all these services. Strang
ers receive a cordial welcome. IF.
M. Wylie, pastor. (
'St. Luke's Episcopal Church.
Corner Spring and Cottage streets.
Kev. A., It. Llwyd, rector. High,
teeuth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
Communion 7:30 a. m Bim lav school
9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon 11 a. m. Evening prayer anc
sermon 8 p. m. Ladies’ Aid meets
on Monday at 3£ p. m., and St. Ce
cii'jas’ Guild at 4:15 p. in. Choir
practice on Thursday at 7 45 p. m.
Central Methodist Church.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m. league
service ,6:30 p. m The pastor. Rev.
Forney Hilchinaon. will preach at
11.00 a. m. and at 7:30 p. rn. Every,
body invited.
B iil' Points on the Half Shell. Al
bright’s. f
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GUTH’S ALLEGRETT1S 5
LIGGETTS ♦
Chocolates and Bon Bons
FRESH SHIPMENTS WEEKLY. PHONE YOUR +
ORDER. FREE DELIVERY. ®
R. G. Morris Drug Co. 5
802 CENTRAL AVE. ' PIIONE 242. p
■ + 1 + I + H4B4-S + I + 1 + H + B + B
SEE Christopher-Jackson Piano Co.
For all the latest style Pianos.
SEE Christopher-Jackson Piano Co.
For ail the, Best, Makes of Player-Pi
anos.
SEE Christopher-Jackson Piano Co;
For Pianos to Rent.
SEE Christopher-Jackson Piano Co.
For Best Piano, Best Goods and easiest Payments. Our
stock is the largest in the State. Dont Buy until you
lave seen our Pianos. •
Christopher-Jackson Piano Co.
aiANOS TO f<ENT. «C6 CENTRAL. AVENUE
_
I':1 <';:::gs Wood & Goal Co.
Handle the Best Grade at Wood and Coal on the Market
And Deliver From 50c to Car Load Lots
ai in n n a r\r*r* a nr*.
wun ur\^M-?co Mr\c:
SOFT COAL- - Denning and Paris Lump
HARD COAL- -Ouita Crate Ouita Fgg
HARD COAL—Spadra Grate, Spadra Fgg
COOKING COAL—McAlester, Brilliants, Illinois Egg, Arkan
sas, and McAlester Slack.
Etna Smithing Coal
Telephones 73 and 195
♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦■♦a**
; Very Low One Way Colonist Fares ■
♦ Tickets on Sale Daily ®
■ l
\ Via |
J Hot Springs to ■
m Arizona, California, Idaho, ♦
♦ Mexico, Montana, Nevada, New J
■ Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washing- ■
a ton, Wyoming and Northwest ♦
♦ Canadian Points.
^ To California and Intermediate Points $32.85 *|
* Through tourist sleepers Benton to Los Angeles. ®
* Through tourist sleepers St. Louis and Kansas ^
^ City to California and North Pacific Coast points. *
* Geo. W. Housley, ♦
9 n
t Phone 52 General Agent
a 4
w | « g You can now have a
’ PERMANENTLY WAVY
• lit ad of hair. Not affected by bath
ing, shampoo or rain. A most wonderful scientific process. One
sitting. Only patent process In this city. We also teach hair
dressing, manicuring, facial massage, electrolysis and chiropody by
our own method of free clinic and careful instructions in a few
we*‘ks. Particulars mailed fr«a.
MRS. S. W. SEAY
Price.$15 for first month only. K
HAT SHOP, shampooing, hair dressing, manicuring and massage I
parlor, 832 Central Avenue.. Telephone 988. I
, ri. to t'l e Arkansas
STATE FAIR
Are cordially invited to visit the Branch of the \
.. Worlds Grandest Jewelry Establishment"
Fine selected Solltare Diamonds, our own importations, in heavy M
"°,i Better wiS' h""'Hy and also aak or write for our ILLffr
-MtiTl'j i \TAl.Ott of Diamond*, Kings. Broaches, Studs, I
Ph,s etV which w- will mail to you free.
JACCARD’S
----- BRANCH
S? 502 CBNTRAL AVE| j
- WEDDING GIFTS I :
Mailed Free
NO PAIN-NO HIGH PRICES
We do all work without pain.
Try us; we will save you money
and suffering. All work guaran
teed. • • •
Gold Crowns and bridge work
.$3.00 to $5.00 j
Set of teeth.$5.00 up
Fillings of all kinds ..50c up
Painless extraction.50c
We administer gas and sum noform. I
We regulate crooked teetth. 1
UlllOn Painless Dentist. Central Avenue
Facing Street to postoftiee. look for case with samples.
- ---—-:—- -
RINALDOS S.
| f JEWELRY, NOVELTIES AND SOUVENIRS |
| We solicit Inspection of our stod which Is the best and most compl* te j.
In the city, at the lowest possible prices*
| 312 CENTRAL AVENUE !
| Opposite Arlington Hotei Bath House. 'Saratoga print*, W. T. X
*X~X~X»'X”X"X-X”:-X~X-'X‘'X“X*,>'X-X>X“X"X**X"XrXrX"X*<MX“X'v;
Wedding Presents
BOUGHT AT
BLAKES
Always make acceptable gifts. Solid Silver Ware, Cut ”
Class, Bric-a-brac. We make specialty of engraved wed
ding invitations, announcements and calling cards.
BLAKE JEWELRY COMPANY
NOTICE !
All Kinds of Furniture Made to Order
UPHOLSTERING, SCREEN WORK AND ALL KINDS OF CABINET WORK
Mapes & Traver
Show Cases, Wall Cases, Reiinishing and Repairing Done.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD
Called for and Delivered
Phone 1792, 1 ring Factory and Store, 1017
Res. Phone, 1/92, 2rings and 1019 Malvern Ave.
a + S#a*lB*£!*ii*9
9 ■
♦ Nothing; Like It In America ♦
: THE DeSSTG SPRING 1
♦ ♦
« Designed especially to accomo- ■
♦ 4
n date and please visitors to Hot m
■ Springs. ♦
♦ The Best Water , The Best Place +
■ To Drink a 11 (1 To Drink It g
i i *1
• | CANDY|
TOR SALE AT
S Lemly’s Drug Store
ESTABLISHED 1878.
CENTRAL AVENUE. TELEPHONE »1
~- -
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