The commercial., December 17, 1915, Image 8

About The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
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HARDWARE CO
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PT THIS STORE you will find suitable, practical, lasting gifts which will not only please now, but will properly
express the Christmas sentiment will be constant reminders of friendship and love. Some gifts are pretty
most of ours are; others are useful, all of ours are. Ours are THE GIFTS that are remembered, the gifts that last
for years. There are no others that will fully compare with them.
For Father
Pocket Knives
Old Style Razors
Safety Razors
All the Best Ones
Razor Strops
Shaving Brushes
Shaving Soaps
Carving Sets
Nut Cracks
Set Tools
Shot Guns
Hunting Coats
Thermos Bottles
Flash Lights
Smoking Stands
Auto Wrench Sets
Shells
Top Buggies
Gas Engines
Jointed Fish Poles
Pyrene
For Mother
1 847 Rogers Silverwre
Knives anct Forks
Butter Knives
Tea Spoons
Ice Tea Spoons
Grange Spoons
After Dinner Coffee
Spoons
Baby Spoons
Oyster Forks
Sugar Shells
Cut Glass and China
Celery Trays
Vases, Tumblers
Goblets, Bowls
Nappies, Compotes
Cups and Saucers
Cake Plates
Salt Sets
Cream and Sugars
Steak Plank Sets
Electric Irons
Percolators
Casseroles
Candelabra
Jap. Trays and Baskets
, il J Jfl fiSkick TOfooJy con daSl
For Girls
Shears
Cut Class and China
Puff Boxes
Hair Receivers
Perfume Bottles
Vases
Chocolate Sets
Sugar Shells
Pickle Forks
Salad -Sets
Bon Bon Dishes
Nut Cracks
Nut Picks and Cracks
Japanese Dresser Sets
China Dresser Sets
Chafing Dishes
O'Cedar Mops
Tricycles
Ice Skates
Roller Skates
For Boy?
Air Guns
Rifles
Shot Guns
Hunting Coats
Shells
Knives
Boy Scout Axes
Boy Scout Knives
Ice Scates
Roller Skates :
Goat Wagons
Steel Wagons
Irish Mail
Velocipedes
Flash Lights
Set Tools
Extra Saws
Jack Planes
Don't wj't for the three1 last rainy
days before Christmas. COME NOW,
WHILE THE COMING IS GOOD.
Social and Personal
Clemmons-McAdoo.
A wedding of Interest occurred
Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
in an elaborate church service, when
Miss Lillian Clemmons, the beauti
ful, charming and accomplished
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Clemmons, became the -bride of Louis
Harrison McAdoo, a popular young
man of Union City, and the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAdoo.
The scene of the wedding was the
A. R. P. Church in the southern part
of town, with the pastor, Rev. W. O.
Weir, officiating. The church was
lovely in a color scheme of pink and
.green and softly glowing lights. A
entral arch of pink roses for the
"bride and groom and similar arches
on each side for the ushers, with
lestoonings and a banking of pot
plants rendered a lovely setting for
the ceremony.
Before the arrival of the bridal
party to the church Miss Ruth Row
land, of Union City, sang Cadman's,
"At Dawning." Miss Aletha Mary
Bonner presided at the piano and
rendered beautifully "The Bar
carolle" by Offenbach and "Pilgrims
Chorus" from Tannhauser; an
nouncing the entrance of the bridal
procession with Mendelssohns Wed
ding March. "Oh, Thou Sublime
Sweet Evening Star" was the selec
tion played during ceremony and the
"Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin as
the closing theme.
The bridal couple came into the
church preceded by Messrs. Sherrill
Clemmons and Claude Botts, brother
and cousin respectively of the bride,
and Messrs. Curtis Verhine and Mil
ion Talley, of Union City,, as ushers.
The ring bearer, Master Owen
Clemmons, nephew of the bride, and
the dainty, exquisitely dressed flower
girls, little Misses Christine Clem
mons, niece of the bride, and Eliza
beth McNeill, daughter of the May
or, followed. The bride, elegantly
gowned in a dark blue gorag-away
costume of broadcloth with gray
shoes, gloves and hat, touched with
gray, carrying a shower bouquet of
Tmde roses and lilies of the valley,
entered on the arm of her sister as
maid of honor, Miss Hattie Mai
Clemmons. The latter wore a hand
some suit of green with hat trim
med In brown fur and carried a
3)ouquet of pink chrysanthemums.
The groom, in conventional black,
entered with his brother, Mr. Will
McAdoo, as best man. '
Rev. W. O. Weir was at his best
in this the most beautiful of wed
ding services, and in well chosen
words bade this popular couple a
God's speed thru years of wedded
life.
Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo left im
mediately for a ten days' or two
two weeks' tour thru the East, tak
ing in Washington City and New
York on their itinerary.
Numbers of guests from out of
town were present for the wedding
Among the large number of hand
some gifts sent in to the bride, as
tokens of good will and best wishes
for a bon voyage, were many beauti
ful pieces of silver and cut glass.
Our space being limited, we cannot
list the brilliant array of presents.
After the new year Mr. and Mrs.
McAdoo will be at home to their
friends in Union City. By Rives
Correspondent.
May-Bransford.
Miss Loreita May and Mr. Wesley
Bransford were married at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. May, Division street, Wednes
day afternoon, the 15th Inst., at 3:30
o'clock.
Rev. W. W. Armstrong was the
minister in charge.
Attendants were Mr. Lee Verhine
and Miss Beulah May.
The bride was attired in a dark
blue traveling suit with black pic
ture hat.
Only a few of their most intimate
friends, together with the families,
were present.
Mrs. Bransford holds the desk as
chief clerk in the oflice of the Cum
berland Telephone Company in Union
City. She is a young woman of
charming grace and personality. Mr.
Bransford is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. W. Bransford, this city, and for
several years has been connected
with the M. & O. passenger and
freight offices in Union City as as
sistant agent and clerk, a young man
of fine character and qualifications.
Mr. and Mrs. Bransford left on the
afternon train for Trenton and then
to Decatur, Ala. After a few days
trip they will return to Union City
and be at home to their friends after
Sunday, Dec. 19, 1915, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold.
Employes of the local offices gave
the bride and groom a handsome
suite of furniture. Other nice pres
ents were received.
sss
Logan-ZeatUey.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Logan
and Rev. Roy R. Keathley at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. Logan, near Woodland
Mills last Tuesday evening at 8:30
o'clock, was an event of social im
portance in that community. Rev.
Huey, of the Baptist Church, ad
ministered the sacred rites in an im
pressive manner.
The, home was beautifully deco
rated in white and pink, with a large
horseshoe overhead and one which
encircled the nuptial pair in the hall,
decorated with the same colors.
Mr. E. C. Ownby at the piano ren
dered beautifully "The Last Hope,"
and then the mother and three sis
ters appeared, followed by the bride
and groom, who, standing in the
horseshoe on the floor, were made
husband and wife as Mr. Ownby
played softly the strains of the wed
ding march.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe de chine with fur and silver
trimmings, white satin slippers,
wearing a bridal veil and carried
bride roses, ferns and lilies of the
valley.
The bride is the second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Logan, a young
TREAT CATARRH BY
NATURE'S METHOD
Every Breath of Hyomei Carries Healing
Medicated Air to the Infected Membrane.
Nearly every one who has catarrh
knows how foolish it is to try and
cure it with sprays, lotions, and the
like. Temporary relief may be given,
but a cure seldom comes.
Until recently your physician
would probably have said the only
way to help catarrh would be to have
a change of climate; but now with
a simple preparation called Hyomei
you can carry a health-giving climate
in your vest pocket and by breathing
it a few minutes four times a day
successfully treat yourself.
The complete Hyomei outfit is in
expensive and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pock
et, a medicine dropper and a bottle
of Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a life
time, and if one bottle does not give
permanent relief, an extra bottle of
Hyomei can be obtained at any time
for a trifling sum. It is more eco
nomical than all remedies advertised
for the cure of catarrh, and is the
only treatment known to us that fol
lows nature in her method of treat
ing diseases of the respiratory or
gans. Oliver's Rerl Cross Drug Store have
sold a great many Hyomei outfits and
the more they sell, the more con
vinced they are are that they are
perfectly safe in guaranteeing to re
fund the money if Hyomei does not
relieve.
woman of many charming graces and
accomplishments. She is a graduate
of Mr. Ownby's class in piano and
voice, and popularly esteemed every
where. Rev. Keathley is a native of Ken
ton, and a young minister of the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, of
fine character and promise.
.After the ceremony refreshments
of silver cake and pink cream were
served in the dining room.
Some very valuable and beautiful
presents were received.
On Wednesday the bride and groom
went to Kenton for a visit, and in
a few days will be at home to friends
at Hornbeak, where Rev. Keathley
will be located as pastor.
Mothers' Club.
The Twentieth Century Mothers'
Club niet with Mrs. Cato Davis Dec.
9. While only a few members were
present, owing to so much illness,
the meeting was a very interesting
one. Mrs. Zwingle led, the presi
dent and vice president beinj ill, and
Mrs. Blanton, the appointed leader,
also being unable to attend.
Mrs. Pry's paper, "What Every
Mother Should Know," was an ex
cellent one.
Mrs. Elam read "I Remember," by
Thomas Hood, and played "Little
Toddlekins" for us.
Business was discussed, and it was
decided that the club bring Christ
mas to some of the children of the
town, who .would otherwise not have
any of the Joy of the season. Mrs.
Elam was appointed chairman, with
Mesdames Pry and Davis as assist
ants. Members of the club who
have offerings please send them to
Mrs. Elam's for distribution.
The lesson for next meeting was
assigned, Mrs. Blanton as leader,
Mrs. Carter hostess, and Mrs. Zwin
gle dismissed us with a prayer.
.. s s
Ladies' Aid.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs. Addie Salmon Dec. 5.
There was a very good attendance.
Plans were made for the Christmas
market. Everyone enjoyed the pleas
ure of meeting in Mrs. Salmon's
home.
!
Baptist Church.
Regular services next Lord's Day.
All are invited to Sunday school.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
by the pastor. Morning theme, "The,
Living Christ." Evening hour will
have a ten minute object lesson ser
mon, followed by a twenty minute
Bible reading, which will compass
the plan of salvation.
H. H. DRAKE, Pastor.
55
Ladies Day.
The Ladies Aid of the First Chris
tian Church will be given charge at
Kirkland's Lunch Room Friday (to
day) Dec. 17, the business to be con
ducted under the head of ladies day
for the benefit of the church. ' Pat
rons and friends cordially solicited to
call. .
81 r
'Christmas Tree.
There will be a Christmas tree at
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church
Friday, Christmas eve at 7:3d, and
everybody cordially invited to be
present. You are also invited to
help the ladies by sending something
for the tree. '
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
GRAPE VINES Large nice ones;
Lutie variety, now ready; home grown,
only 50 to spare; 25 cents each. Phone
Union City 256. ; 30-t
FOR EXCHANGE Two story
house on one of the best lots on Main
street for farm land.
37-2tpd . J. A. WHIPPLE.
FOR RENT If you want nice
furnished rooms with lights, phone
and bath call to see Mrs. Dr. Robin
son, south of custom house, close to
town. 36-tf
FARM FOR SALE 50, 90 or 178
acres, well improved, three miles
northeast of Union City. For par
ticulars address H. T. Haynes, R. F.
D. No. 6, Union City, Tenn. 38-tf
J. A. COBLE
JOE ROGERS
DAN
glenn - yi ! ir-
Umdomi City
" TENNESSEE '