The commercial., November 25, 1921, Image 12

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

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The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
ft
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1921.
Y..H. -FORRESTER
CAFE and
' RESTAURANT
Candy, Soft Drinks,
Cigars, Tobacco and
Everything Good to
Where Quality and Prices Meet
We are again receiving
plenty of
BON AIR
Cumberland Block
AND
TRADEWATER
COA
We are not handling any
inferior grades to sell cheap.
Bundle Kindling
UNION CITY
ICE and COAL CO
PHONE ISO
E. V. Youngblood.D.V.M.
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
, Office: Corunri IJvery Stable
Both phone: Office 220. Residence 312
Dr. W. J. Jones
DENTIST
I
Union City, Tenn.
107 Church St. Cumb. Phone 214-J
T, ( Cumberland 461
eIePhneS: I County 262 .... .
Dr. C. E. Upchurch
DENTIST
Over Mr. Arnn'i Millinery Store
Union City, : : : Tenn.
THE MILLING HOSPITAL
SEVENTH YEAR
A Modern Surgical Institution. .
Competent Trained Nurse
DR. W. A. NAILLING. . . . .Chief Surgeon
Onion City, Tenn. Both Phone 41.
nnnnnnnnnnnnn
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ItiriiffAQtifin n
UlUiVUUVU Q
a
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v Many persona, otherwise
vigorous and healthy, are
bothered occasionally with
Indigestion. The effects of a
disordered ' stomach on the
system are dangerous, and
prompt treatment of Indiges
tion is important. "The only
medicine I have needed has
been something to aid diges
tion 'and clean the liver,"
writes Mr. Fred Ashby, a
McKinney, Texas, farmer.
"My medicine is
Thedford's
n
a
CLACK-DRAUGHT
n for indigestion and stomach'
trtnhU m ftnv rind.
T hnva
Q never found anything that
f touches the spot, like Black
ti DrauKht I take it in broken
Q doses after meals. For a long
Q time I tried pills, which grip-
SZ 'ed and didnt give the good
U results. , Black-Draught liver
n medicine is easy to take, easy
S to keep, inexpensive."
Get a package from your
Q druggist today Ask for and
Q insist upon TfcedXorfl'a the
only genuine. , .
O Get It today.
no ' em no
UOOOODOOODOim
D
a
Postmaster Davy Crockett, of Troy,
was a Monday visitor.
Mrs. J. S. O'Sulllvan was a visitor
this week in Memphis.
Better get your blanket at Har-pole-Walker
Furn. Co.
W. J. Erwin, of Troy, the well
known lumber dealer, was a visitor
Monday.
Col. Frank Stanley has returned
from Hickman after an illness of sev
eral days.
Fresh Oysters at Burdicks. Phone
185.
Mrs. Orie Brown and Mrs. Joe
Clark, of Rives, wee in the city
Monday shopping.
Mrs. John Roberts, of Troy, was
a visitor here last week in the home
of Mrs Jas. Osborne.
Dry kindling at Union City Ice
& Coal C
C. A. Davis, principal uf the Troy
Special High School, was a business
visitor here last week.
Miss Bess Reeves is spending the
holidays in Lebanon as the guest of
Col. and Mrs. C. M. Mathls.
Go to Corum's for soft drinks,
fruits and candy.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Weaks, of Ful
ton, were here . Wednesday night to
attend the Wednesday Bridge Club
Mr. Ralph Quinn, of the Lake
County Manufacturing Co., was a vis
itor last week in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Quinn.
Fresh Oysters at Burdicks. Phone
185.
Mrs. Sadie Carter, Mrs. Louis
Chiles and Miss Alma Wheeler, of
Number Seven, were In the city last
Saturday as visitors. '
Mrs. Randolph Holwan, formerly
Miss Isabella Everett, of Harris, was
a visitor last week in the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.'KHX Everett
What you need most is a blanket
now. Harpole-Walker Furn. Co,
Mr. Avrle Coble, who has been
traveling out of Chicago as salesman
for one of the wholesale houses, was
a visitor at home this week in Union
City.
Mrs. Bob Irvine Taylor, of Sarah,
Miss., is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Alford,' In Fulton. She
will be joined by Mr. Taylor, for a
holiday visit.
, Mr. Paul Nailling has returned
from Denver, Colo., feeling consider
ably Improved in health. He is en
joying a visit with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Nailling.
Mr. Pete Cherry, of Garden City,
La., was a visitor here last week
with old-iime friends, visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Elam
and Mr. and Mrs. John Elam.
If you want the nicest Christ
mas gift for the least money shop at
the Methodist bazaar. Prices to suit
all rocketbooks. December 2 and 3
Harpole Walker Furniture Co. '
Mrs. C. F. Devenish and little
daughter, Cecile Frances, of Ashe
vllle, N. C'are guests at the home
of Mrs. Devenish's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Campbell, west of the
city. - " 7
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. White, of Mur-
freesboro, and Mr. and Mrs. N. O.
White and son, James - Reeves, of
Dyersburg, are here as holiday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reeves and
family.
The friends of Rev. and Mrs. J
Randall Farris, Savannah, Ga., con
gratulate them on the occasion ac
companying the visit of a little lady,
the fifth of the little sisters, who are
very charming and kindly remem
bered here.
Mrs. Joe Kirby, of San Francisco,
Cal., arrived in the city last Monday
on her way to New York City to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Clyde Duree. Mrs. Kirby met
a large number of her former Union
City friends and went down to Ken
ton to visit relatives and friends at
the old homestead.
Mrs. Wilton Bludworth, of Jordan,
was in the city last week arranging
for a play, "Farm Folks," presented
at the Jordan High School Thursday
night. We venture that the per
formance was a good one. Frank
Key, Fred Key, W. L. Jonakin, Fred
Hudson, Ervin Shelter, Thclma Blud
worth, Julia Alexander, Marlon
Mitchell, Clara .McDaniel, Eva Jones,
Ruby Jonakin wero in the cast.
Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Clark are now
located in Memphis and Presiding
Elder and Mrs. J. K. Pickens are
domiciled in the parsonage on Col
lege street. Rev. Clark and family
received a very warm welcome from
the parishioners of the minister's
new charge, tne union Avenue
Church, and the people of this .dis
trict with ono mind and spirit tender
them the kindest and richest expres
sions of esteem and good will. Rev.
and Mrs. Pickens are also receiving
cordial reception in Union City.
They were hosts of a meeting Mon
day night at the Methodist Church.
' iMf
, lf. 1 , . , , , j -Tii ' r in I niniiiri-iiin-. 1
Before you decide on your Christmas phonograph
: Kffli " 1
OPINION be it yours
or your neighbors,
is. likely to prove be
hind the times.
There have been new de
velopments in the phono
graph field. J
Mr. Edison has made fur
ther important contributions
to the cause, of music in the
home.
Our Turn -Table Compari
son brings out all this won
derful progress. It reveals
exactly now the various pho
nographs compare today,
and divulges the , secret of.
what it all means in terms
of home-music.
Note the illustration! The
turn-table is a revolving plat
form. On it are the four lead
ing makes of phonographs.
Each instrument thus plays
in the same room, from the
same position. By using re
cordings made by the same
artists, an absolutely scientific
comparison is obtained.
You are buying your pho
nograph for a life-time. It is
highly important that you
hear the Turn-Table Com
parison, and know the one
instrument which brings
music's true beauties and real
benefits.
This comparison is con
ducted as a public service.
So, don't hesitate to come in.'
You arc cordially welcome.
CHAS. DIETZEL, Jeweler
yMdeM
tohatr
' baxmst
UNION CITY, TENN.
Notice to Manufacturers r
' The talkfaxg-machines used in these tests are kept by uj in die
best possible condition. Manufacturers of such machines or
their representatives are invited to inspect them, or to tubsti-
tiitm tfkr mjkin. rf tK c.m mt rf .K.!r rtuvn fteieCttOll.
of equal or greater value, at any time during business
uajpairig
SOCIAL AND PEESONAI.
Sice-Barrett.
Harold Rice and Miss Martha Bar
rett, two popular' members of the
younger social circle of this city,
gave their friends a surprise Wed
nesday ' afternoon when they em
barked upon the matrimonial seas
together. They drove over to Union
City where the ceremony was per
formed, the pastor of the Methodist
Church, Rev. E. M. Mathis, officiat
ing.
After the ceremony they left for
Gibbs, where they boarded an I. C.
train for Memphis, there to spend a
short honeymoon, after which they
will return , to Hickman and make
their home with the groom's mother.
Mrs. A. 0. Caruthers.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of H. C. Barrett and wife, is a charm
ing young lady, who by her winning
ways and bright disposition has made
a large circle of friends in the city.
She was a senior in the Hickman
High School, having attended school
in the morning of her wedding day.
The groom is a popular yoking man
of this city, an industrious and af
fable nature . indicating brilliant
prospects for him. At present he is
associated with C. H. Pate, as the
representative of the R. H. Rust Ford
Agency, of Union City.
The Courier extends heartiest con
gratulations. Hickman Courier.
Afternoon Tea.
Miss Edith Glover , entertained a
number of her friends at her home
Saturday, Nov. 19, 1921,, with an af
ternoon tea. Among the guests pres
ent were Misses Viola Wuench, Cara
V. Scott, Mary Fort Phebus, Mildred
Bushart, Elizabeth Lovelace and
Genola Cunningham. They played
games and had a delightful time af
ter which a delicious salad course
was served. The guests left saying
they enjoyed the afternoon very
much. "
Tones-Alexander.
Mr. J. D. Jones, a well known cit
izen, and Miss Annie Alexander, one
of the most popularly esteemed la-,
dies of Woodland Mills, were united
in marriage on the 16th Inst., Rev.
N. M. Stigler officiating.
" The contracting parties are natives
of the vicinity of Woodland Mills.
They are connected by kinship with
a number of the prominent families
of that place, and are congratulated
by a host of warm friends. ,
A fine assortment of blankets at
Harpole-Walker Furn. Co.
OHJIR MOTTO;
Not How Cheap,
But How Good.
We want your trade solely upon the mer-,
its of our goods.
A satisfied customer is the kind of adver
tisement we want.
Come to us for anything you need for your
Fruit Cake. ' ' '
We are the home of the very best of every
thing in Groceries and Meats.
A few more cans of those cheap Peaches
and Apricots.
Tbs GROCER
E. P. GRISS0T.1 !
Groceries and Meats
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GROCER
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