The commercial., December 02, 1921, Image 7

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

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Tie Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921.
'A7, II. 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
l i AND
TRADE WATER
CO A
- We are not handling any '
inferior grades to sell cheap.
Bundle Kindling
UNION CITY
ICE and COAL CO.
PHONE ISO
The Worlds Greatest
Spectacle.
"DECEPTION"
JIMMIE'S
PLAYHOUSE
Monday, December 5.
All Seats Reserved
55c. .
ONE DAY ONLY
Matinee 2:30.
Nite7:30.;
Better Buy Now
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1921.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
E. W. Youngblood.D. V.M.
GRADUATE VETERINARIAN
Office: Corunrs Wvery Stable
Both phones: Office 220, Residence 312
Dr. W. J. Jones
DENTIST
Union City, Tenn. -
107 Church St. Cumb. Phone 214-J
Telephones:
Cumberland 461
County 262 . . .
Dr. C. E. Upchurch
DENTIST
Over Mrs. Aran's Millinery Store
Union ity, : : : I enn,
JIE MILLING IfOSPITAL
SEVENTH YEAR
A Modern Surgical Institution.
.... . Competent Trained Nurses,
DR. W. A. NA1LLING. . .. .Chief Surgeot
: Union City, Tenn. Both Phone 41.
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nerrona
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story of Recovery.
Faint Rock, Ala. Mrs. C M. StegalL
tt near here, recently related the fol
lowing Interesting account of her re
covery: "I was In- a weakened con
dition. X was sick three years In bed,
' Buffering a great deal of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was so weak,
I couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. I was almost dead. I tried
every thing I heard of, and a number ol
doctors. Still I didn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
. believe It I hadn't heard of and taken
Cardui I would 'have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what It did for her.
"I began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. I haven't had any trou
ble since . . I sure can testify to the
pood that Cardui did me. I don't
think there is a better tonic made
and I believe it saved my life." I
Umbrellas, Dietzel's.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tubbs, of
Number Seven, were In the city yes1
terday as visitors.
Jackson was hostess
to the 'Tuesday afternoon Bridge
Club this week.
Mrs. Wm. Bennett and Mrs. Chas.
Lasley, of Troy, were visiting with
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. Stringer, who has been with
Mrs. Arnn as trimmer, has returned
to her home at Carmi, 111.
Mrs. W, N. Cowden, of Decatur,
Ala., la In the city visiting the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cowden, Ex
change street.
,
Miss Estelle McCormack, of.Sena
tobla. Miss., and Mrs. Frank W.
Canon, of Walnut Lake, Miss., are
Mrs. R. H. Rust's guests this week,
Miss Mattie Green, of Jackson, and
Mrs. Fay Chalker, of Trimble, were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
M. ti
Preaching.
I will preach at Pleasant Valley
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and
at Sanders Chanel at 3 p.m. I am
looking for you: bo sure and come.
G. W. EVANS
Market and Bazaar.
Circle No. 1 of the Methodist
Church will give a market in con
nection with the bazaar Saturday
morning at the Harpole-Walker Fur
niture Co.
Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving in Union City last
week was duly observed with special
service at the Cumberland i'resby
terian Church. Minister Baker oc
cupyipg the pulpit in an interesting
discourse. The business houses were
all closed and everybody had either
turkey, duck or old hen, with trim
mings, v
Card of Thanks. f
We take this method to thank our
friends and neighbors who stood by
us so loyally durjng the illness and
death or our dear wife and motner,
Especially do we thank Dr.. Adker-
son, who ministered so faithfully un
to the end. May God Bless you all.
Stephen Board and children.
Hopper- Saturday.
Mioses Date ForIkes and
Hattie
May Cotton have returned to their
homes in Dyersburg after a visit
here with Mrs. Chas. Dietzel.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Rayburn Rose have
returned from Springfield, Tenn
where they were called to the bedsidu
of Mr. Rose's mother, who was very
111. ' .
Miss Louise Sullivan left last week
for St. Louis after the regular fall
work at Morgan-Verhine Co. as trim
mer, to take up her work with Levis
Zukowsky, wholesale millinery.
i
Mrs. Avrle Coble will be here next
week returning from Chicago to Join
her husband who Is now located in
Union City in the grain trade. The
folks will have a special return wel
come.
Bridge 'Club.
Mrs. Arthur Scates entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
at her home on Home streett this
week. .. V
,
Mr3. Leslie Weak3 was hostess to
the Wednesday Night bridge Club
at her home in Fulton thl3 week
She entertained another uost of her
Union City City friends yesterday
afternoon when she was hostess to
the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club.
At botn occasions Mrs. Weaks re
ceived vni,u her usual grace.
The following members Attended
Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell, Mr. and
Mrs. R. -C. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Moss, Mrs. Harry Edwards, Mrs.
Spencer Millard, Miss Bessie Beck,
Mr. C. B. Verhine, Mr. Edwards
Parks, Mr. W. C. Flack, Mr. J. C.
Harris and Mr. Robt. White.
The bargain event of the season,
Morgan-Verhine Co. half price sale
of suits and dresses.
'
Messrs. C. P. Wilson and Jas. W.
Pressly, of Troy, were in the city
yesterday. ',' .
' '
Rev. Q. T. Cellars and Mr. and
Mrs G. R. McDade, of Troy, were in
the city yesterday atending the meet
ing of the Board of Stewards at the
Methodist Church. . "
First of the Season.
Dear Santa Claus:
Pleas. bring me some candy, nuts,
, Ex-Governor Patterson.
Ex-Governor Patterson returned to
Union City last Wednesday evening,
appearing "at the Methodist Church
on the subject: "America i-oomng
Forward." The audience was a
large one 'and the address was, As
usual, one of the speaker's fine et-
forts. Governor - Patterson is an
orator and a man of strong personal
ity and magnetism.
At Troy.
The members of the Methodist
Church and other friends at Troy
gave Rev. G. T. Sellars and family
a generous pounding last Tuesday
night. There were so many good
things and such a variety. Then an I
evening that will never oe forgotten
was spent In a musical and social
way and all enjoyed themselves un
til the last good night was Bald.
Autos Collide.
Tuesday night at about 12 o'clock,
a big Studebaker Six collided with
the L. G. Johnson Fish Market truck
and both machines were badly dam
aged. They were on Home street,
the car, which belonged to Mr. Roper.
of Hickman, being headed north, and
the truck loaded with barrels of fish
was on Its way to the express office.
The Hickman car was "hitting 'em
up pretty lively" and met the truck
near W. E. Walters' home. The
truck driver, seeing a wreck was un
avoidable, left' his machine. Six
young people, friends of Mr. Roper,
son of the owner of the car, were in
the party. One young lady sustained
a fractured arm and the others es-l
caped with a few bruises. A machine I
from Hickman came over after the
party and the injured auto is at the
Motor Sales and Service Station for
repairs. Mr. Johnson needed new
barrels for the fish and another truck
in which to haul them. Damage
about $1,400.
Anti-Tuberculosis Campaign.
Mr. Franz was in the city . last
week taking up some of the work
i i
of the Anti-Tuberculosis campaign
and presenting it to the people of I
Union City thru Mrs. Swiggart, Rev.
C. M. Mathis and others who are in
terested in carrying it forward. Dis
cussing he .matter yesterday with
Mrs. Swiggart she tells us that the
ladies will be out next week solicit
ing' for the work, selling bonds to
those who wish memberships
amounting to $5 or more. The stamp
sale will also be directed by Mrs.
Swiggart and Rev. Mathis. This Is
a work no one can efford to neglect.
It is a work that affects us all and
we should respond without hesita
tion. In any way possible. t
The question has been put before
us by many of the speakers who have
been here at different times. Every
body understands the dreaded white
plague and the work of stamping it
out demanda'our attention. It will
cost us less to support the work than
to neglect it.
For over 40 years, thousands of wo j apples, ' oranges, one pair red top
men nave usea uaraui nuccessiuuy,
In the treatment of many womanly i
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did,'
take Cardui. It may help you, too. I
At an druggist. E 85 I
boots, stationery with Mother Goose
on it, cilver pencil, little train and
track and some firecrackers. v
BILLY SUNDAY McGOWEN.
. Union City, Tenn.
Life's Twelve Unavoidable Mistakes.
To attempt to set up our own
standard of right and wrong, and ex
pect everyone to conform to it.
Trying to measure the pleasures of
others by our own.
To expect uniformity of opinion.
To look for Judgment and experi
ence in youth.
To try .to mold all dispositions
alike. . ;
Not to yield in unimportant mat
ters.
To imagine that one's own actions
constitute perfection. .
To worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied.
Not to make allowance for the
weaknesses of others.
To live as if the moment and the
day are so important that they will
last forever. -
" l"W r lilt'
clothes 9m.. -$Sm
' mm '
&
This season's newest models in men's suits and over
coats fct $25.00, $3000 and $35.00.
We have to eliminate most of our profits to do
it; the makers have done the same thing.
v But we don't believe in lowering quality to get
the price down; that's a short-sighted policy that
costs you more in the long run.
You can be sure of highest possible .
quality at this store at the lowest
possible price. That means best values
Boy's 2-pants Suits at $10.50, $12.50
and $14.00. All sizes up to 18 years.
All are cut full and roomy and strongly sewed. Choice of
single and double breasted models, with yokes, pleats and
belts. Coats are alpaca lined and both pairs of trousers are
lined. - All seams are reinforced. Materials are - all-wool cas
simeres, cheviots and tweeds in brown, tan, gray, green and
mixtures, in neat patterns.
50 boy's Suits, odds and ends regular values $10.00
to $15.00, to close out at HALF PRICE.
BCTRAPOPD
vteum tor nay-,
Up to the Minute
Winter
Shoes and Oxfords
At $5, $6 and $7.
V
Shoes that are expressive of
the final word in style and
comfort and the choice of
men who demand the very
best. Choice of black kid or
black and tan grain leathers,
with plain or periorated tips,
and in the nobby French,
brogue, English and medium
toe lasts. "
Reduced prices on Underwear, Shirts and Hosiery.
Reduced prices on Stetson Hats. Other grades at $3, $4.
Solid work Shoes $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50.
Q; Glaarett Co
W
' 1