The commercial., June 17, 1921, Image 6

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

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
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in iiM mi 111 1 linn in "if hi iwiiiiiii mum
All Over the World
tKe -name
in a man's Summer Suit is recognized
as the mark of the highest quality
light-weighty garment -f - in material,
tailoring, comfort and economy
Look "For the Keep-Kool Label
MADE ONLY BY .
qjousE of Keep-Ko
. nviaaeiema 4 uvea lot
Eori3ale by:
MORGAN-VERHINE CO.
''"-tSESKflSE
Magistrates Elected.
Mr. H. Forcum, for Civil District
Number Fifteen, and Mr. J. - W.
Crockett, for Civil District Number
Seven, were elected" Justices of the
Peace at the elections ,'jield- last
Thursday, the 9th inst., in their re
spective districts. They will be
sworn in at the next term of Obion
County Court in July. :
WW h
U U LI LA
After Every Meal
Sealed Tifit
A
Kept Right
Still 5c
PRIGLEVS has steadily
kept to the pre-war price.
And to the same high stand
srd of quality.
No other goody lasts so
lottf-costs so little or does
so much for you.
Handy to carry beneficial
la effect full of flavor-a
solace and comfort for
yO-insand old.
THE FLAVOR
LASTS
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
WITH GOOD TALENT
The Chapel Singers appeared on
the platform Wednesday afternoon
before a very large and responsive
audionce. The first part of the re
cictal was made up of sacred music
oratorio and hymn numbers. In the
second part there was a selection
from Rigoletto and some- popular
song numbers. The musicians seemed
to be equally effective in the various
themes. The voices were blended and
balanced and the music was fine. The
recital was a genuine chautaHqua
success.
Mr. Lewis A. Convis delivered a
very interesting story of Russia and
Poland ' Wednesday evening. Mr,
Convis, as a captain of the Polish
Legion, saw much of tho Russian
pepole and those of Poland. ' The Si
berian country is a vast domain of
cities, plains, mountains, lakes. The
lakes and rivers are wonderful. One
of the lakes is over four hundred
miles long, the largest in the world.
Contrary to the general opinion, some
of the cities are very large. One of
them has a quarter of a million peo
ple. They have fine buildings and
homes, but no municipal improve'
ments no water, no paving and no
light plants. Water is carried to the
people in barrels and some of it is
actually filthy. The Russians are
tdealiatic, exceptionally warm-heart
ed and hospitable. Only Jlf teen per
cent of the people can read and write.
They have really been out of serfdom
for, only - Bixty " years and" therefore
can you wonder that they are not
self-governing. But even Czardom
itself was a thousand times more tol
erable than Bolshevism. The old
royal guard is now serving., the Bol-
shevie government, but In his soul
he is cursing it.' The Russian people
are not Bolahovic. They hate it, but
fear the tyranny of - Lenlne and
Trotzky. An illustration of this was
given in the fact that for every sol
dier guilty of desertion, " his entire
family and kin are . ordered to be
shot.
' Poor Russia; there Is little help for
her. It Is a matter of time and pa
tience until she develops somegreat
and good men to lead the people into
the light of civilization.
In Russia and Siberia the armies
are now led by German officers, who
wore formerly prisoners of war, and
these Germans are busy .Prussianiz
ing Russia: Russians have no polit
ical freedom, no civil liberties.. ; Mil
lions of them are as poor as a church
mouse, -but they love mysticism and
romance and they sing while they
are suffering with! misfortune, -
Mr. Convis spoke of the Poles, a
wonderful people and a glorious lit
tle Republic. Not so small either
when we consider that Poland has
thirty-five millions of people. Poland
has produced some great men and
women. Kosciusko, the friend of
American freedom, was a Pole. The
Poles have produced statesmen, war
riors, men of science, art, music.
The point brought out in Mr. Con-
vis' lecture, as was also suggested "by
Mr. Flowers, is that the immigration
of Bolshevists, anarchists and the
scum of the earth, who come here to
breed rebellion and hatred and to
spread contamination of the mind
and body, should be stopped at once.
The doors of foreign immigration
should be closed tight if there is no
other way to prevent it.. So far the
weight of the Chautauqua influence
is directed against this evil, and the
people should take it up untfl. Con
gress iscompeled to recognize the
movement.. If Europe cannot treat
with us without requiring a hospital
in America for all the outcast human
debris of foreign lands, then let Eu
rope go to Hades or any other seaport.
Mr. Convis, altho not altogether
effective as a platform orator, had a
most Interesting story, and the large
audience enjoyed Jt thoroly. -
Kerr-Henderson.
Mr. J. Walker Kerr and Mfss Ethel
Henderson were united in marriage
last Sunday afternoon the12th inst.
at 4:30 o'clock, in Memphis at the
residence of Rev. Boone, the officiat
ing minister. . " V
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
A. R.- Henderson and 'has been for
some years a teacher in the public
schools at Halls, Tenn. Mr. Kerr Is
assistant cashier 'of the Old National
Bank of this city. They are both well
known and esteemed by hosts of
friends , who tender the kindest
wishes. .
Not Building Ice House. .
The notice in ,last week's paper
that the Union City Ice Co. is build
ing an ice house in West Hickman to
take care of its ice patrons is a mis
take. We are instructed to state that
the ccompany is not building there
and has no intention of establishing
Goodyear Tires That Are Even
Better Than Before
We are building better Goodyear
Tires for passenger cars today than we
have ever built before. In the past
few months we have added to their
value time and time again making
them larger, stronger, heavier, and
even more durable.- We believe we
speak truly when we say that no
where in the world will you find
their equal uv endurance, mileage,
and .sustained economy. You can
get these tires from your Good
year Service Station Dealer now.
The Goodyear Tire &. Rubber Company
'Offices Throughout the World "
Goodyear Tires, Tubes and Accessories solcf locally and at
Obion, Tenn., by R. H. RUST, authorized Ford dealer.
Buraett-Caruthers.
Mr. 0. C. Burnett and Miss Sudie
Caruthers were united in marriage
at the residence of the brde- in the
vicinity north of Union City on Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock! Rev.
J. H. Thomas, of Dyer, officiating.
The bride is a daughter of the
late Mr. Lawson Caruthers and has
been engaged in the profession of
public school teacher in the county
for a number of years, being in the
city schools last year. She is con
nected ; with one of the oldest and
best families of this community and
is esteemed by hosts of kind friends.
The groom, Mr. Burnett is a car
penter, well known among his fellow
workers, and the kindest congratula
tions are extended to Mr. and Mrs.
Burnett.
TO HENRY DAHNKE.
Irene Dahnke et als. vs. - Helen
.Dahnke et als. Chancery Court,
Obion County, 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 defendant, Henry
Dahnke, is . a non-resident of the
State of Tennessee, so that the ordi
nary process of law cannot be served
upon him. . It is therefore hereby or
dered that the said above named de
fendant appear before the Cletk and
Master of the Chancery Court -of
Obion County, Tennessee, on or be
fore the First Monday of August,
1921, that being a rule day of said
Chancery Court, and make defensts
to tho said bill, or the same will be
taken as confessed by him,: and the
said cause set for hearing ex parte as
to him. It is further ordered that
publication of this notice bo made for
four consecutive week3 in Tho Com
mercial, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in Obion County, Tenn.
This June 14, 1921. 12-4t
GEO. A. GIBBBS,
Clerk and Master.
By Nelle F. Marahall, D. C. & M. "
Pierce & Fry, Sol, tor Complt.
TO THE CREDITORS OF
HENRY DAHNKE. DECEASED
ireue immune ei m. vs. ncury uHiiu&t
et al. In the Chancery Court at
Union City. -
All creditors, and other persons
interested in the estate of Henry
Dahnke, deceased, are hereby ordered
to come forward and exhitit their
demands, and have themselves mfttie
parties to the bill in this cause, witli
ln the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred. This
order will be published for four con
secutive weeks in The Commercial.
This June 11, 1921. 12-4t
GEOT A. GIBBS. CV M.
" By Nelle F. Marshall.-D. C. & M. "
It never rains
But it pours!
Air-right Tina of SO
Aak your dealer to atom
jou tho w racaam
moated tin of 50 Cheater
fields. 'A compact, con
venient and absolutely '
AIR-TIQHT packing-
the cigarettea keep freah-Jstdehnitely.
IT WAS "company night."
BUT WHEN I got home.
,
I FOUND the Browns.
- . . - o
HAD A sick baby.
...
AND COULDN'T come.
,..,...
80 I chortled "Oh, Joy.
...
WON'T 8UE and I have.
8WELL EATS for two!" ,
.
BUT NO, Sue said.
"YOU DON'T suppose.
I'D WASTE all this food.
c
JUST ON you!"
AND 80 I said. v
"LETS PHONE the Smiths."
....
BUT THEY had headaches.
THEN WE tried the Joneses.
AND THEY fell for It
AND WHEN grub for four.
...
WAS JUST about ready.
r
THE PHONE bell tinkled.
AND THE Brown baby was better.
.
AND A minute later.
....
THE SMITHS changed their mind.
AND THE Missus fainted.
. 1
"OH, WELL," I said.
"THE MORE the merrier.
WHAT'S THE difference?
IP THERE Isn't enough food. ;
I'LL FEED the males.
...
ON THE cigarettea that satisfy.
AND YOU women can talk.
.....
AND BETWEEN the two.
WE'LL ALL be SaUsfled." -r
WONDERFUL company.
Chesterfields any; time, any
where.. Just seem to "hit the spot'.
Good tobaccos, good blending, (by a
private formula that can't be copied),
good-looking package with an air
tight wrapper. On every count &n
alT-around downright good smoke.
"Satisfy "T All over the place.
C IlBARB t t b s
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
a branch: house at Hickman. N
3,5
... . ; -, w :. ! ,