OCR Interpretation


The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, June 07, 1912, Image 8

Image and text provided by University of Tennessee

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn89058321/1912-06-07/ed-1/seq-8/

What is OCR?


Thumbnail for

OCION.
Mrs. L. F. CruAf-.cJ
n
fj 3 ' f 4'f "J"
Jt. '"W i-ft- fc
hi
r i
f 1
f-1
I j
fi
u
''1
M
M
I
'1
!
1
5
it
to
S 1
n
I'i
..... ,v
1
ft
A GOEAT deol
CCirJrynl:;:! taking public prob
lems direct to the people.
Tills is'ivl&l President Taft azi Cel.
Rnflscmrfit hivf hoori tl&inn lfoltr' ?rl
f
what all those Interested ' in .great
public questions
more
most do more
3
nn
the years g6 by.
'i Vi
i-'-H H V:
I'i !
rv!.-
C:;: is) l.i-X
4
In the forthcoming Chautau
qua here many important 'problems
will be. discussed. It is Impossible tor;
all the people in'llie United "States to.
attend any one Oiaatanpa. The Chan
lanpa mast he taken -to the people
eventually : in nearly .every': county
'ol-Uie land 'where . the , population
rrants it. The Redpath Bureau
I&ilt tii iiCioa
in this county is being given this year,
is the greatest factor In the
vcrld fa-Jay in this work q! carryinga
Chautauqua Program to the people.
Hare than 253 Chantanpas are oper
ated u;:;!er Redpath nianaoeoent ; and
the nurnher is: rapidly increasing.;: , .
Send word to all your friends ta
cenie to csir fcrthccrJnj Oisatasqaa.- Especial
ly It teey have never before allendec! a Oiaa--laaqaa
prcjrani, il will bt a revelation to
them.
rl CHAUTAUOUA
AUD'tNC
:
r,3
Fi
13
I
8
i
k
i:
IE
E1E
NE OF THE SIX HUN
DRED. Oar community is
fortunate this season in being
one of 600 Chautauqua centers
on the American Continent
Hundreds of places have long
wanted Chautauquas, but can
not get them. It costs lots of
money to bring tents, platforms,
seats, speakers of National repu
tation, and an; army of magicians,
musicians and other entertainers
to participate in a great seven
day continuous program.
Local Enterprise supplemented by
the capital and other resources of the
'Redpath Bureau the oldest Bureau, in the
world, also the fact , that this place is within
easy one-day railroad connection with
other" notable Chautauquas, has made it
possible' for us to boast cf being one cf
America's 600 Chautauqua centers:
j
EXTERIOR VltW Of A
CHAUTAUQUA"
A TYPICAL CHAUJAUQUA
SCENE
It lias Become One of
America's Leading
Institutions.
FOUNDED IN 1875.
ff NCIDKXTAL to the coming of -our fortheorni? Chautauqua in tbis city, It will be.of Interest to all local resl-
dents to know that there arJoiay nearly 000 Chautauquas in the United States and Canada. In fact, the
if Chautauqua has become one of America's great institutions, and the Idea has already spread to England and
" Japan, in 1872 there was not a Chautauqua In the worid. In 1873 Bishop John H. Tineent and Lewis Mil
ler inaugurated at the spot now called Chautauqua, Xew York, the original institution. The original gathering
was solely a religious one. The meetings were undenominational. From this small beginning feature after feature
was added until today Chautauqua. N.,-Y, is the summer center for 10,000 people, and Its land, buildings and
equipment represent a cost of millions.
Hut although thousands of people go annually to Chautauqua, N. Y., from all parts of the United States, the
great mass of American people would never get to a Chautauqua If they had to travel far from home. The rec
ognition of this fact brought about the decision to take Chautauquas to the people everywhere. The movement a
few years ago began to spread rapidly. Today there are operated from the Itedpath-Vawter headquarters in
Iowa, seventy-five Chautauquas, while 135 more are managed from Redpath headquarters in Kansas City, and
many others from Chicago. Only the best talent is engaged, as high as $ 15,000 having been paid by the Kedpith
for a single attraction for the Chautauqua season. Every year the number of Chautauquas grows, and ther iro
more requests annually from towns wishing to bo Chautauqua centers than can possibly be granted.
f
I
IOCAL pride should center
in the forthcoming' Chau
tauqua here. It is a really
notable event and its success
will mean much to the future
of this community and this
county. Everyone should be a
booster.
V V
&
.-
permanency, and that . this ..place will be
the meeca for thousands during Chautau
qua week every year.
LETS ALL 'HELP MAKE
THIS YEAR A SUCCESS. , "
fi SUM
L-DLZETiV, SAL. EI
-MET FEED BAu
A. J. CORUM, Hanager.
ew: Morses.-; ' New Buggies
FINEST EQU1 PMENT TIIROUQ! IOUT.
Telephone 220
UNION CITY, TENN.
' - Non Resident Notice.
The International Harvester Co.
of
America
vs.
G. A. Collins et &U.
Chancery Court, Obion County, Ten
nessee. . In the above styled cause it appearing
to the Clork and Master from the aUUIavit
of II. C. Stanfield, one of the solicitors
for complaintant, whieb. file ia 4b
cause that the defendant, G. A. Collins,
is temporarily absent from the" State,
and that lie will probably be absent from
the State for one year, so that the ordi
nary process of law cannot be served
upon him. It ia therefore hereby order
ed that the said above named defend
ant appear before the Chancery Court
of Obion County, Tennessee, on or
before the First Monday in July, 1912,
that being a regular rule day of said
Court, and make defense to tho bill of
cornplaiut or the same will be taken for
confessed by him and the said cau.ie set
for hearing ex-parte as to him.
It is further ordered that publication
of this notice be made for four consecu
tive weeks in the Commercial, a weekly
newspaper published in Obion County,
Tennessee. This May 21, 10l2.
George A. tilths. V. C. & M.
Lannom &StanfklJ, Solicitors for complaintant.
. Mr. WilSJa.ks
".: Vi. u Ci;y.
Mrs. G. A.
lives at Mi mphU.
Miss Mary lloriiW ?.k
TvJy from M,ri.ia.
Mi- lk'ln Wkkcr, cf i'o'k, was
lf ;; Mund:tj shoppiitg.
Mis lLtttie Milin, of Gla-, vm ia
town Saturday lHjping.
Attorney T. O. Morris was in Fulton
tic' iir-t of the week on business.
Mis Blanche 8hack, of XewVrrj,
viiU'l M Wi Eddie Xowlkes Suisd iy.
Mi". J. II. 8mith and d:uijjhur, of
Tiiu.l 1'.;, were visitors in the eitv Mmi
Jay. '
Ji.'C Inman and family, of Xewtern,
wie jiivsti of relatives iu Ol.'iyii Sun
Mi - Carrie Williams, of llornbcak,
is attending the Teacher's Institute at
Uni'in City.
Mrs, J. II, Startles and bahv returned
S.iturJ.iy night from a vi-it to relative
t New b rn.
Mrn. A. F. Cook left Saturday for
Miufuvsboro to' attend tho 'Teacher's
State Xonnal.
McsJames A. C. Davidson and Slifctt
ltpg spent Friday and Saturday with
relatives at Elbridije.
Mrs. T. E. Green, of Mason Hall, w
spending a few weeks with her son,
Attorney E. J. Gram.
Miss Maud Howell, of Minnick, is
attending the Teacher's Institute at
Union City this week.
Bliss Winnie Woods returned to her
homo near Glass Saturday after a visit
to relatives in tho city.
Billio Hall and wife, of near Troy,
were the guests of Mrs. Hall's nephew,
L. G. Moffat, Monday.
Willie D. Forester will arrive in the
city Friday from Henderson, where he
has been attending school.
T. J. Culp, wife and baby spent Sun
day iu Troy, the guests of Mr. Gulp's
mother, Mrs. T. II. Inman.
Miss Hattie Ferguson, of Elbridgo,
left Monday for Murfreesboro to attend
the State Teacher's Institute.
G. W. Forester, wife and daughter,
Miss Irene, wore guests of relatives in
Union City tho first of the week.
Misses Clara Stames and Clara Ear-
due, of near towu, are attending tho
Teacher's Institute at Union City. "": t
The school at Minnick closed last
Friday after a very successful term un
der the management of Prof. Clark.
Miss Lessiy Davidson, of Cloverdale,
is visiting her sister, Vintiio, at Martin
and attending tho commencement of
the Hall-Moody Institute,
Hoy G. Garrison, who has been iu the
oflice of Attorney E, J. Green for tho
past two years, left Monday for Kenton,
where he has opened an ofiee and will
practice law,
Rev. W. B. Andrews, pastor of the
Cumberland rrethyterian Church here,
is in Texas, where he is spending Lis
vacation, and will not fill his regular
appointment here next Sunday.
You want to if those Lwn Mower at
Naiiling-Ketser Hardware Co.'.
If
i - :
Ski ia
.1
"i
Non-Resident Notice.
J. A. Coble & Sa ) Before It. UW.
i. Jusice of the I'eace,
p. C. Erbin. ; forObiouCo.,Tenn.
' In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, G. C. Erbin, is justly
indebted to the plaintiff, and Las ab
sconded, so that the ordinary proc" of
law cannot be wrved on him, and an
onrmal ait u l.nu ;.t L i n s 1 n h u d
on his rrrj. tv'ii i ' m. !t n , t
i tli's. f 'c r r ii r ! t' j i ! " i !
i. 1 1 in T p C i' , i
J i.bi I'I m t'.
in.. i , 1 n
Decoration Day.
' The John Gordon Chapter U, D. C.
went, as is the usual annual custom, to
the Confederate Cemetery Monday after
noon, June 8, with seventeen lit tit
boys end girls ladenetj with flowers to
decorate the graves of the unknown
dead. After waiting a reasonable time
for the Eeonidas Folk Chapter U. D. C.
and their guests, the veterans who were
being dined at the courthouse, a sim
ple service was held. The song of "Near
er. My Qi'nl To Thee" was sung by those
in attendance, after which God was
humbly thanked for the privilege of
again being permitted to assemble in
the Bacred homo of the dead. Our
dear Father was a&ked to bless and mrtko
happy each living veteran, Ami to lielp
us daily to show them our love and rev
!rt(C. Af'rtl.Ul. utMt inw- ai i,
t' ( I , ' 3 j t ' M'yj
t I tO tul h f'.Vf (.d J 'j' ( I i'' V
Liti-'i til iiili vliUiiiilaV
IViricly Stcrc...
Mil
is the People's store. All streets, even tlie alleys anu coun
try lanes, lead to this Variety Storea place cf opportunities.
If there is a remorse of conscience, it is when we look back
upon the opportunities we have lost. So come to the Variety
Store and recapture what you have lost.
J.
Cor. E. drove and Home St., Union City, Tenn.
t,-,r ..
d v ' J Jt.. ',
k J ', '
it. r.
ih.s lUy f
)
r i
. -1 i r v . i
. if) I . l I
I 11
tL it e I
the f .u
i 1 I
I 1 ,
I
Mm )
I
ir ,id v ,
li if
cf
fthul
hull
I til
t r w'.n h s'i iu t
. r, t !' .
v ft n
j i l i ntl'jr r fi
ii, C'C , V i J I
! t
1
t .!
r ' f. I ,
nd W5vt
9-ii
1 e Aji
II I
7' r. o i
,' 'i-t.i
v, urn -'
' ,

xml | txt