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The Commercial, Union City, Tenn. FRIDAY; MAY 27, 1921. Matinee Music Club. The Matinee Music Club held the last meeting of the season Saturday afternoon, with Miss Lola Harper at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Cordie Garth, ou Ury street. The club cal endar of the year has been filled with red-letter days, but none more en couraging than the final meeting, for - at this time the members of the club "were able to make brief recapitula tion of the year's activity with a sat isfying degree of pride over results attained. They thought of the im prcssive research work that has been made; of the attention given 'to America's music' and to her inn sician3, including the Colonists, the Innovators, and the Academics; of the branching out into musical cir cles of other nations Russia, Swe den, Germany, France; the study of the orchestra, of the oratorio, the tmera. and other musical forms: also of the delightful piano, voice and vi olin execution in nrnaram discourse andwith such a review, each membei felt the Joy of glorious achievement the legitimate after-effect of work well done. The lesson study of the afternoon led by Miss Vivian Woodrow, was a subject very dear to the hearts of all present: "Edward MacDowell, the Man and His Work." Born an Amer lean, his directness of expression, his outlook upon life, all American, of him may it be said that he came nearer being the founder of a nation ' al BChool than has any native com poser coming after. A man of com pelling personality, a weaver of dreams, and by way of further de scription, a poet, composer, and myS' tic in one. To the lover of natilre MacDowell . makes a sympathetic appeal. He paints in wonderful tone the rare beauty of- the "Water Lily," and "Wild Rose," while in his musical realization of Tennyson's "The Ea gle," the general exaltation and ma Jestic splendor of the king bird of the forest is felt. May the spirit of Mac Dewell brood over the sons and daughters of America and be an in visible agent in drawing them closer to the shrine of musical art. PROGRAMME. Pianc- "Paupee Dansante" (Poldi ml), Miss Moffatt. Voice "Two B r ow n Eyes' (Keith), Miss Quinn. Piano Duet Loire de Vienne" (Schubert-Liszt), Misses Adams and Jones. Voice (a) "Beaming Eyes" (Mac Dowell), (b) "The Pine Tree (Sal ter), Mrs. Lee. Voice "Roses ( MacDowell ) , Mrs. Reiser. Piano "Song Outside the Prin cess' Door" (MacDowell), Miss Wood- row. k A charming salad course served by the hostess, Miss Harper, concluded the meeting. TREZEVANT HAS $250,000 FffiE Thirty-One Places of Business Wiped Out. Trezevant, Tenn., May 23. Front street here was ewept early this morning by a fire which consumed every building" on the thoroughfare except a garage at either end. Thirty-one places of business were wiped out, the resulting damage being 4250,000, with the estimated insur ance of (100,000 to $125,000. A naif dozen places were left in the Business district. The fire broke out about 12:15 o'clock in a lodge room over Hurt's drug store and the Peoples Bank and spread rapidly. The water sup ply proved Inadequate to fight the conflagration end the Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph office went early cutting the town off from out side communication and preventing , appeals for aid. The concernswhose establishments were destroyed by the fire were as follows: J. N. Rummage, grocery and hard ware; I. G. Hart, drugs; Peoples Bank; R. Y. Denton & Son, dry goods and shoes; E. H. Hillsman, drugs; Miss Martha Bomar, style shop; Farmers and Merchants Bank; Trezevant Seel Company; N. J. New bill, barbershop; J. 2. Brown, gro cery and cafe; H. W. Argo, pressing shop; W. J. Argo, blacksmith shop; Argo & Co., groceries; A. J. Smith, grocery and cafe; W. H. Galloway, queensware; Elwards-Atkins Com pany, dry goods, shoes and stove ware; Jeff J. Blanks, dry goods; Jeff J. Blanks, grocery; Jeff J. Blanks, hardware; E. B. Johnson, garage and livery stable; Denton & Holmes, un dertakers; Dr. I. N. Hudkins' office; W. B. Holmes, insurance; postofflce; Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph office; C. J. Wingo, insurance; Dr. John G. Holmes, dentist; Dr. E. W. T?H1m-n, -.fflro an A f! VV Tut A. I H walk - for a t Playground Opened. The park commission has installed all cf its apparatus and hopes to have the wading pool ready for use in 10 days. - The commission was very fortu nate in securing tae services of Mr, W. D. Williams a3 park policeman and supervisor. All children can now be sent to the park" with the as suranco that they will be taken care of. , Mr. Wehman will soon have his large cage completed. We are still looking for the donors of similar cages. a me i The pleasure is worth it. There's no sub stitute for Camel quality and that mild, fragrantCamel blend. The fellow who smokes Camels, wants Camels. That's because Camels have a smoothness, a fragrance and a mildness you Can't get in another cigarette. Don't let anyone tell you that any other cigarette at any price is so good as Camels. Let your own taste be the judge. Try Camels for yourself . A few smooth, refreshing puffs and you'd walk a mile for a Camel, too. R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co. Win.too-Sml.rn, N. C, W. C. T. U. A meeting of the County Union to award prizes to the successful S. T. I contestants will be held in the C. P. Church on Sunday afternoon of June 12, 3 p.m. An interesting program with good speakers has been arranged and will appear in next week's paper. Wins the Prize. The prize for the best essay on "The Physical Effects of Nicotine" offered by the local chapter of the W. C. T. U. was won by Miss Mar gery Dahnke, a pupil in the eighth grade of the public school. This essay also won one of the county prizes and has been sent to Nashville to compete for the State prize. Mr. Mondell doesn't think the "time is propitious" for the disarm ament of the world. He would wait a "more opportune" time. When the armament manufacturers think the time opportune, no doubt. Chatta nooga News. INSOLVENT NOTICE. To the creditors of S. P. Harris, de- ' ceased : By ofder of the County Court of Obion County, Tennessee, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of S. P. Harris, deceased, to come forward and file same with the clerk of said court, authenticated in the manner prescribed by law, on or before Aug ust 24, 1921, as the insolvency of said estate has been suggested, or said claims not so filed will be forever barred both in law and in equity. Thia May 24th, 1921. 9-4t W. G. REYNOLDS, Administrator. IF rentw? - i I 1 I V 1 A I I33E&SSS3 Tire Mileage at the Lowest Cost in History .,, NON-SKID RED-TOP RIBBED CORD NON-SKID CORD GRAY TUBES SIZE and TYPE Old Pricca New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices Old Prices New Prices 30 x 3 Clincher $17.55 $12.85 $21.05 $17.00 - ' . $2.75 $2.15 30 x 3. Clincher 20.80 15.00 27.75 22.00 $32.60 $25.00 $34.25 $27.50 3.25 2.55 32x3J S.S. 26.30 21.00 31.60 26.00 39.20 32.90 41.15 36.40 3.60 2.90 32 x 4 S. S. 84.95 26.90 42.00 34.40 ' 49.80 41.85 52.30 46.30 4.55 3.55 34x4. S.S. .49.85 38.35 59.10 49.65 62.05 54.90 6.00 4.75 35x5 S.S. 61.15 47.05 - - 73.65 61.90 77.35 68.45 7.25 5.85 Plut war tax. Othtr titet reductd In preptrtion These Prices Apply to Our Regular and Complete Line Price unsupported by value never is an advantage to any but the man who sells to make a quick "clean-up" and quit. A reputable, unexcelled mileage tire made by. a company that can and will deliver all and more than you pay for is the only one you can afford to buy. - Sold only by Dealers A New Low Price on a Known arid Honest Product real estate. The garage of L. O. Gates at the south end of Front street was left standing with nothing intervening to the garage of Penson & Quinn at the north end, near the depot. The depot which the L7& N. Rail road Is building at a cost of $30,000 to replace , one lost some time ago, was saved with somo difficulty. Most of the buildings burned were of brick construction and the fire was a most disastrous one for the city. Already the sufferers are talking of rebuilding, however. The new four act drama that Rose Stahl is to jtroduce on Broadway, New York, called, "Is Money Every thing?" has been written by Mrs. Frieda Hall, of Chicago. Mrs. Hall is head of her own conservatory of music, dramatic art and dancing In the Auditorium Bldg., Congress and Wabash ave. When she was only nineteen years of age, she wrote "The Voyagers," a complete musical com edy that was -produced at the La Salle Theatrer" Chicago. She has trained many talented young men and women who are now appearing before the public musically and dra matically. Many teachers of music, dancing and the drama in email towns come to her to get new ideas to advance their own students. A music publishing department is a newly added feature in Mrsr Frieda Hall Studios. Here's a chance for new composers. Always Does. Bvowne: Don't be discouraged, my friend; many a man wakes np to find himself famous. Towne: Yes, that's the trouble he wakes up. Cartoons Magazine. TYPEWRITERS Cleaned and Repaired. Staffords Superfine Ribbons Cumb. phone 3 1 7 s. e:. byrn Notice to Buggy Owners. Before you buy a new buggy get my prices on Painting and Rubber Tiring. 1 also have twenty sets of Rubber Tire Wheels for sale. One set of these will make your buggy as good as new. Cumberland Phone 43 R.A.PARDUE CAMP UNAKA. Athletic and Educational Camp for Girls, in Cumberland Mountains, MONTEAGLE, TENN. Swimming, athletics, arts and crafts, woodcraft, dramatics and trips to points of interest. Illustrated booklet from Mrs. T. F, Taylor, Monteagle, Tenn., or Mrs. Susie Kieser, Osceola. Ark., Directors. 6-4t Two Jacks STARLIGHT and WOODROW WILSON. These two fine Jacks are between five and six years old, well bred, good boner etc., 15 and V5lA hands high. These Jacks are at my' stable, two " miles southwest of Union City. Season $10 to insure a living colt. Care taken to prevent accidents, hut not responsible should any occur. .April 30, 1921. "Chester Phebus. HEMSTITCHING. We do hemstitching and Picoting; for the public. All work dona promptly by experienced operator. Mail orders given special attention. SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Union City, Tenn. 6-tf Cumberland Phone 232. ' INSOLVENT NOTICE. Having suggested the insolvency of the estate of Peter Keffer, de ceased, to the County Court of Obion County, Tennessee, all persons having claims against said estate are here by notified to file the same with the County Court Clerk of said county, duly authenticated in a manner pre scribed by law, on or before the 1st day of July, 1921, or the same will be forever barred both in law and equity. 6-4t This May 3, 1921. G. B. WHITE, Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having qualified as the adminis trator of the estate of J. T.-Williams, deceased, all parties having claims against said estate are hereby noti fied to file the same properly authen ticated as the law directs on or be fore August 1, 1921, and all parties owing said estate are requested to set the same at once. 6-4tpd This May. 4, 1921. F. R. ROBERTSON, Admr. TO J. W.EVANS, C. B. EVANS AND RrA. BRADY. J. F. McMichael vs. S. T. Evans et al. Chancery Court, ObionCounty, Tennessee. In the above styled cause it ap pearing to the Clerk and Master from the bill of complaint, which is sworn to, that the defendants, J. W. Evans, C. B. Evans and R. A. Brady, admin istrator of the estate of W. W. Brady, deceased, are non-residents of the State of Tennessee,, so that ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them. It is therefore hereby ordered that the said above named defendants appear before the Clerk and Master of the Chancery Court of Obion Coun ty, Tennessee, on or before the First Monday of June, 1921, that being a rule day of said Chancery Court, and make defense to the said bill or the same will be taken as confessed by them and the said cause set for hear ing ez-parte as to'lhem. It is further ordered that publication of this no- tice be made' for four consecutive weeks in The Commercial, a weekly newspaper published in Obion Coun ty, Tenn. - 6-4t This May 3, 1921. GEO. A. GIBBS, Clerk and Master. By Nell F. Marshall, D. C. M. A. J. Harpole, Sol. for Complpt"