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MOTLOW MILLING
"The Commercial, Union City, Term.
' FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1922.
W, II. FORRESTER
CAFE and
RESTAURANT
Candy, Soft Drinks,
Cigars, Tobacco and
Everything Good to
Where Qyality and Prices Meet
OAL
Blockton
Alabama
Bon Air
Cumberland
Block
Citizens Ice
Phone 150
THE MILLING HOSPITAL
SEVENTH YEAR
A Modern Surgical Institution.
Competent Trained Nurses
OR. W. A. NAILLING Chief Surgeot
Union City, Tenn. Both Phones 4 1 .
Telephones: -j
Cumberland 461
County 262
Dr. C. E. Upchurch
DENTIST
Over Mrs. Aran's Millinery Store
Union City, : : : Tenn.
and Coal Co.
Shorty Sez :
Come on, folks, bring your friends
and neighbors and let's fill the house,
fof the more the merrier, and we
need everybody. Pay up your debt to
the Lord on the installment plan.
Attend C. E. every Sunday evening at
the Chritsian Church at 1 oclock.
SHORTY.
QUOTING LOWER PRICES FOR
i r
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Sport hats at Mrs. Arnn's.
Henry Little was a week-end vis
itor in Paris.
Miss Helen Douglas was a Sunday
visitor in Fulton.
Rub-My-Tism, an antiseptic.
Esq. John Kersey, of Crystal, was
a Monday visitor.
Mr. Geo. A. Nagle, of Paducah, was
here this week as a visitor.
Good house for rent. Lights,
toilet, bath, etc, Sam'l D. Woosley.
Mrs. W. Howard Davidson, of
Knoxville, is a visitor with relatives
here.
Esq. Fred Robertson, of Number
Three, was a visitor in the city Sat
urday. Save your- money for a trip
around the world. Cheap rates.
Mr. Claude Walker, of Hickman,'
was a business visitor in the city
Monday.
Dewey Henderson and Turner
Johnson, of Troy, were Sunday vis
itors here.
Save your money for a trip
around the world. Cheap rates.
Mrs. S. M. Dodd has returned to
Champaign, HI., after a visit to rel
atives here.
Miss Mary Harris leaves this week
for St. Louis to visijt Mr. Curtis Har
ris and family.
Get one of the pretty airy lace
hats at Mrs. Arnn's.
Mr. and . Mrs. J. W. Blanton of
Number Three, were in the city Sat
urday shopping.
Mr. Elihu Long, of Little Rock,
Ark., is here visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. S. Long. . .
Garden hats in all colors at Mrs.
Arnn's.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Kimberlin are now
located in Paducah and the friends
here tender greetings.
Mr. Will Flack is back again at
his post wih Mongan-Verhine Co.,
after two weeks illness.
Save your money for a trip
around the world. Cheap rates. .
Miss Virginia Walker left this
week to enjoy a visit with her friend,
Miss Clark, in Memphis.
Mrs. W. J. Davidson and Miss Mar
cella Davidson have returned from
a visit to Kenton and Dyer.
666 cures Dengue Fever.
Mrs. B. F. Loring left this week
for her former home in Middle Ten
nessee for a few weeks visit.
J. A. Ragsdale, of Osceola, Ark.,
was a visitor in the city this week
mingling with old-time friends.
Croquet sets are in season. Get
yours at Wehman's.
Mrs. F. W. Moore left this week for
Itasca, Texas, to visit Mrs. Sue Evans,
a former citizen of Union City.
Miss Lavera Lovelace, who has
been teaching in Selmer, Tenn., has
returned home for her vacation.
Rub-My-Tism for Rheumatism.
Misses Ramona Dietzel and Sara
Pickard have returned from Randolph-Macon
College for vacation.
Misses Sara and Louise Spradlin
have returned from Randolph-Macon
College to spend vacation at home.
Mrs. Arnn is showing a wonder
ful line of midsummer bats.
Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Andrews, Mrs.
C. J. Watson and Mr. Tyler Watson
visited relatives at Polk Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dahnke and
daughter, Vivian, leave this week foo
Nashville, 111., for a summer visit.
oinmliniy FmbocI
Misses Kathleen Burdick, Zula Mai
Harris and Elsie Stone have returned
from University of Tennessee for va
cation. Mrs. C. J. Watson and son, Mr.
Tyler Watson, of Memphis, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V.
Andrews.
Take drudgery out of the kitch
en this summer. Buy" a Florence
Automatic Oil Stove at Wehman's.
Mrs. Joe Dunn has returned from
Camp Dix, N. J., where she has been
visiting her husband, who is sta
tioned there.
Mr. Glynn Brown has returned
from his year's work as student in
the University of Tennessee, for a va
cation at home.
Look stylish and pretty by
wearing one of those lovely hats at
Mrs. Arnn's.
Mrs. C. E. Duval, formerly of Un
ion City, now of Memphis, was hon
ored this week as sponsor for Carni
val Week in Memphis.
Mrs. Walter Carter, of St. Louis,
was a visitor with her mother, Mrs.
Sara Duncan, for two weeks, return
ing this week to St. Louis.
We have the best FAN on the
MARKET. Prices are right. Aver
itt Electric.
Misses Lucy and Kate Garrigan,
Flavella Woosley and Lois Carpenter
are attending summer school in the
State Normal at Memphis.
Mr. Frank Harris, who has been
in the Bliss School of Electricity,
Washington, D. C, has returned
home for a vacation visit.
Save your money for . a trip
around the world. Cheap rates.
Miss Mary Bird Pursley, Mrs. Pratt
Jennings and Mrs. Elizabeth Ander
son left this week to attend the West
Tennessee Normal at Memphis.
Mr. David Caldwell, who has been
studying law in schoool at Little
Rock, is here enjoying a visit with
his parents, Senator, and Mrs. D. P.
Caldwell.
Make better ice cream with a
Double Quick Ice Cream Freezer. The
price is right at Wehman's.
Miss Addie Walker left this week
to enjoy a vacation visit with rela
tives and friends in Middle Tennes
see. Miss Walker is with the Third
National Bank.
Mrs. ,G. A. Vogle and daughter,
Miss Frances Sharp, of Brinkley,
Ark., are in the city visiting in the
home of Mrs. Vogle's father, Dr. J.
B. ' Sharp, and sister, Mrs. Rome
Jackson.
You will find the best in Re
frigerators and Ice Boxes for the least
money at Wehman's.
C. H. Jenks was a business visitor
this week in St. Louis, enjoying the
opportunity of seeing the opening
performances of the Municipal The
atre, where "The Highwayman" is
running.
Mr. Geo. M. Kittenger, of Hohen
wald, Tenn., was here this week to
visit his wife in Nailling's Hospital.
Mrs. Kittenger has been under the
surgeon's treatment and is able to re
turn home, leaving with Mr. Kitten
ger Wednesday.
Miss Helen Garth left Monday for
Knoxville to attend commencement
of the University of Tennessee, where
her brother, Marshall Garth, gradu
ates in electrical engineering, and
returning . attends commencement
next week of Vanderbilt University,
where Miss Jeanie Garth takes an
A.B. Degree.
Save your money for a trip
around the world. Cheap rates.
COMPANY, VeJs
Mrs. A. J. Beadles was in St. Louis
this week shopping.
Mrs. B. King was a visitor last
week with her sister in Jackson.
See "THE KID" at the Reynolds
next Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. B. D. Beadles, of Moscow, was
a Sunday visitor with his son, A. J.
Beadles.
Miss Lydia Stone, who has been
teaching in Memphis, has returned
home for vacation.
For Ice or Coal call 150.
Mrs. Geo. A. Gibbs, Jr., and chil
dren have re'urned from a month's
visit at Savannah, Ga.
The Y. W. A. will meet with Mrs.
Cha3. Conn Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Wakefield will lead the
devotional exercise and Mrs. Walker
Martin will have charge of the les
son. Coming Norma Talmadge in
"SMILIN' THROUGH."
Capt. William P. Houston, of
Woodbury, was in Union City Mon
day a guest in the home of Mr. Geo.
A. Gibbs. These gentlemen were at
Camp Taylor together, became warm
friends and the visit this week was
an enjoyable one.
Real Estate Transfers.
Reynolds Packing Co. to Mrs. Sa
rah Scott, 2Vt acres in No. 13, $14.
W. H. Wade and wife to C. R.
Wade, lot in No. 8, $6,000.
R. B. Milner to Clyde Milner, 5
acres In No. 11, $600.
West Tennessee Land Co. to to R.
B. Bright, lot in No. 3, $10.
John M. Beaird, trustee, to W. P.
Beaird, 200 acres in No. 14, $26,000.
Fred D. Gibson, et al. to W. N. Mc
Querter, 10 acres in No. 7, $1,080.
J. R. Puckett et al. to J. J. Puckett,
62 acres in No. 14, $1,900.
W. E. Walters and wife to C. O.
Williams, 52 acres in No. 1, $5,000.
W. G. Hogan to L. P. Hogan, 40
acres in No. 7, $1,600.
Marriage Licenses.
Ernest Provow and Thelma Wray.
Thomas Clak and Miss Villa Hayse
Jenkins.
n C. E. LIVE WIRE SHOCKS.
We put over something last Sunday
evening what we called A leaaer-
less meeting." The program was post
ed on the blackboard before the soci
ety and each person responded with
out the least hesitation, making this
meeting snappy from the start to the
finish. Some extra good talks were
made on the subject of "Better
Friendship"
The new officers were installed at
this meeting by Rev. Baker, who gave
them and the society as a whole some
good points to remember. Forty-five
Endeavorers heard this talk in the
installation service and pledged
themselves to back the following offi
cers for the remainder of 1922: Pres
ident. Miss Imogene Jones; vice, pres
ident, Mr. Irwin Matchette; record
ing secretary, Miss Thelma Nolen;
treasurer, Miss Carrie Schmidt. LOOK
EM OVER! SOME LEADERS!
We are planning some good for all
who atend the meeting on next Sun
day evening. One thing will bo the
big debate, which will be worth hear
ing. The subject is "Teamwork
Helps and Hindrances," and it car
ries many good thoughts fof fine
talks. Get busy. Never say "Some
bo dy ought to do something," just
do it yourself and know it's done.
Jump in the old flivver and roll away
to C. E. at the Christian Church at
7 p.m. Don't be late, you will miss
part of the good things. ,
; "OIL,
(2'', Cool - Safe
Grea:c
Bakine
WE HAVE THE KIND OF AN OIL STOVE YOU WANT.
WE KNOW IT. YOU WILL KNOW IT WHEN WE SHOW YOU
HOW SIMPLE AND HOW SAFELY THEY OPERATE.
COME IN THIS WEEK. AS WE NOW HAVE ON HAND A
SPLENDID STOCK OF OIL STOVES REASONABLY PRICED.
OUR HARDWARE WEARS
Frank C. Wehman
TOKENS
For 50 Tags or KENTUCKY COLONEL Pictures,
One Kind or Assorted. We Will Send Postpaid
OUR SPECIAL PREMIUM KNIFE
"LiMfc.m i mmHt -- mum "
HUNDREDS OF OTHER PREMIUMS
For Men, Women, Children
Write today for your 1922 catalog good until June 30, 1923
Smith & Scott Tobacco Co., Inc., Paducah. Ky.
V
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ft!
STOVES
- Clean - Easy
OF SERVICE
GO YOU CERTAINLY CAN
when you, carry a hand-made battery
on your car. It has lots of pep and
staying power, "will carry you up
steep hills and never fall to. spark.
Hitch up our battery and play safe.
McHUGH BATTERY CD. ,