The Columbia herald. [volume], June 05, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

About The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935

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6
THB COLUMBIA NIMH) FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1914.
PERSONAL.
1
at Bellbuckle, where lie will spend
the summer. He will return In the
fall to be a member of the C. M. A.
52" faculty.
Spencer Klttrell, of Mt. Pleasant, John A. English, of Decatur, Ala.,
spent Friday In the eft? on business. . was in the city Monday.
Hon. A. L. Dorsey, of Springfield, Charles S. Nichols was in the city
Tenn., spent Friday in the city on le- Tuesday from Carter's Creek,
gal business. Charles Denton, of Groreland, spent
Jonas Thomas, of Culleoka, was Tuesday in the city on business,
mong those who attended the bigj Mrs. Allie Kittrell was in the city
democratic convention at Nashville from Mt. Pleasant Tuesday shopping.
Thursday. Nick Page and charming daughter.
John T. Allen, a member of the Miss Aline P. Page, are visiting at
Nashville bar, is in the city today on Godwin.
legal business. I John Garrett has returned from a
Misses Bessie and Mary Dale week's stay at Knoxville at the Uni
Craige, of Williamsport, were in the'versity of Tennessee,
city shopping Friday. William Greenlaw came in from
George W. Hayes left Friday after-( Memphis Monday afternoon to spend
noon for Whittier, N. C, to be at the ' a day or two in the city,
beside of his brother, who is danger- Mrs. James Morton, of Alabama
ously ill there. city, Ala., is the guest of Mr. and
Hon. L. P. Padgett was In Franklin Mrs. Will Boyd for a few days.
Thursday to be present at the gradu-1 Col. and Mrs. John L. Craig and
atlon of his son, L. P., Jr., from the little children have moved to CuHeo-
r i - -i . i . . ... .
rooviw buuooi. Ka where tney win spend the sum
Joe Cayce, of the R. G. Dun Co., of mer on the farm of Col. Craig's fath-
Nashville, and his mother, Mrs. Ed er, T. 8. Craig.
Cayce, of this city, have returned! Oirard Brownlow will leave Wed
irom a visit to mends in Lawrence- nesday for Danville, Ky., to attend
burg and Mt. Pleasant 'the commencement exercises of his
ndigusn AKin, or Hampshire, spent alma mater, Central University. He
the day in Columbia Saturday. will go from there to Lexington on
Dr. L. T. Mays has leturned from business for his firm,
an extended trip to Washington. I Rev. and Mrs. Walter Branham Ca-
WUey Hoke has returned from a pers and little daughter, Charlotte,
three months' stay in Dallas, Texas.
Prof. John A. Hams, of the high
will leave Wednesday morning for
Sewanee, where they will have a cot
school faculty, left Saturday morning tage for the summer. Walter Wol
for Columbia, Ky.
T. Ed Gordon has returned from at
tending the great Presbyterian as
sembly at Kansas City.
H. F. Hilllard left Saturday morn
ing for Memphis to be at ths bedside
of Ms brother, M. W. Hilllard.
Maddin Voss has returned from a
visit to Portland and Nashville. He
stopped over at the big democratic
convention.
dridge Capers will stay with his
grandparents.
Mrs. James Gray Robinson, of Wil
liamsport, spent Tuesday here.
J. P. Caldwell, of Mt. Pleasant, was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. S. F. Hooper, of Springfield, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chas. G.
Sims.
Mrs. Benton Quin, Jr., and Miss
Florence Arnold, of Mississippi, are
Thoa
Prof. W. Z. Walters, of Fayette-, the guests of their sister, Mrs
ville, was a visitor to Columbia Fri- h. Peebles.
day. Prof. Walters is a former Mau
ry countian, being a son of the late
Mt. T. Walters, of Carter's Creek. He
taught the Hampshire sciiool for sev
eral years and has been for the past
three years the principal of one of
the big schools of Lincoln county.
Albert E. Caldwell, cf Chattanoo
ga, spent Saturday in the city on bus
iness. Harry Alford, Otey Ladd and Lewis
Hughes went to Nashville Saturday
morning.
Joe Waldo has gone to Hamilton,
James A. Sloan is in Nashville on
a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sa'mon were in
Nashville Tuesday.
Miss Lois Timmons is visiting
friends in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Adams, of Culle
oka, are here today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Porter Erwin went
to Nashville this morning.
Mrs. S. Locke Breaux and children
have returned from Lawton, Okla.
Miss Mary Cooper Boyd has return
ed from Chapel Hill, where she took
uated from the University of Tennes
see, returned home Thursday morn
ing. Dr. Hardlson, of Carter's Creek,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Miss Rebecca Rosenthal was in
Nashville Wednesday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Turner and son
Edwin were in Nashville Wednesday.
Mrs. M. W. Lott, of San Marcos,
Texas, is the guest of Mrs. C. W.
Mitchell.
Mrs. A. J. Foster and children, of
of Natchez, Miss., are visitlnar Mra
A. S. Dunn.
Mrs. Hardin P. Piguers is in St.
Louis to visit her daughter. She will
be there several days.
Mrs. R. W. Thomas went to Nash
ville today where she will enter Eve's
infirmary for treatment
Misses Mary Brooks and Elise En
glish, of Cross Bridges, attended the
Shelton-Towler wedding Wednesday
evening.
Judge J. T. Mc Knight is in Lewis-
burg to be at the bedside of his little
niece, who is very ill with appendici
tis.
Mrs. W. L. Frierson, of Chattanoo
ga, was here to be present at the mar
riage of Mis Kathrine Towler to Hugh
Shelton.
Horace Frierson, after as extended
visit to Eastern cities, Is back to at
tend to his legal duties as attorney
general of the circuit court
Miss Kate Jones and little niece,
Carol Hill, of Franklin, have returned
from a visit to Mrs. C. W. Mitchell.
Mrs. Octavia Zonfcoffffer Bond,
who has been the guest of Mrs. E. H.
Hatcher, has returned to her home
at Mt. Pleasant
ci
IIIIHIMMMiMMIIIIMMmiMHIMMMMMMHiM
WATER TROUGHS AND TANKS
Big stock of Galvanize Water
Troughs and Storage Tanks. Street,
Martin & Vaughan Co. it
i
SICK.
i
N. C., where he will be the bookkeep- part in the Harris-Joyce wedding.
er of a large coke and coal mining
company.
Mr, and Mrs. Carlisle Davis left
today for their home in Murfreesboro
-after a visit of ten days to Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Hastings.
Austin Harlan, of Cross Bridges,
; spent Monday in the city on business.
Miss Fannie Houser is visiting
-Miss Annie Baker Jone3 at Williams
port. ,
Dr. Walker Coffey, of Culleoka, IS
'with the Collier-Smiser Drue: Co. for a
tfew days.
Dr. George R. White, of Nashville, to Nashville.
m in the city Monday to address James Ridley
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Towler, of
Lewisburg, are here to attend the
Shelton-Towler wedding this evening.
Mrs. T. N. Figuers, Jr., and children
are In Fayetteville as the guests of
her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Sherriil.
Mrs. B. D. Joyce and Miss Annfee
Joyce have returned from Chapel HfU
where they attended the Harris-Joyce
nuptials.
Mrs. Jo Palmer, of Nashville, after
a short visit to her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. John M. Gray, has returned
ri
arrived Wednesday
the hog serum convention. afternoon from Knoxville, where he
Marlon A. Hall, of Memphis, arriv- has been in the University of Ten-
ed Monday morning to be present t nessee the past year.
the Shelton-Towler wedding.
Mrs. John Daniel, of Clarksville,
is the guest of Mr3. Geo. T. Hughes,
Jr., for the Shelton-Towler wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gray, Jr., of
Nashville, with their two daughters,
Reba and Mildred, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gray.
W. E. Hardlson, formerly of this
county, but for several years at Look
out Mountain where he is engaged in
the sale of war relics, of which he
has made a big success, is In the
county for a visit to numerous rela
tives. He was here today with W.
T. Hardlson, of Leftwich Bridge
Rev. A. P. Gregory aud Christopher
Todd Looney spent Sundav at Wales
Station, Giles county, where tney
Eugenia, the little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Thomas, who has
been very BJr is improving.
T. C. Brittain is on the street again
and back at his place of business
after a spelB of pneumonia.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. No-
len Gartner 1st improving, but the con
dition of the little girl continues' crit
ical. Bert Erwin, of near McCains,, was
carried to Nasfiill9 this morning to
be operated on for appendicitis He
was accompanied by his father, Jonas
Erwin. ,
E. R. Farreli;. of Catherine, Ala.,
and Lee Farreli. of Evansvllle, Itad.,
are attending ttbs bedside of their fa
ther, J. K. Farrell, who is critically
ill with pneumonia at the King's
Daughters Hospital.
SENATOR SHIELDS
IS TAKING A REST
18 8PENDINQ A FEW DAYS. . RE
CUPERATING, AT ATLANTIC
CITY HIS CANAL VOTE
I wiSHivnww n r thu, a
Marion Taylor, of Culleoka, spent . , u v ov u a. , '
' 'Senator John K ShiphlR left nn Tupr.
toaay in me city.
Maury Dry Goods Company
South Main am Eighth Streets.
I
Our New Store Building' is Now Nearing
Completion and We Hope to Be Ready to
Hove into Same by the First Week in July
IN order that we may have as little of our present stock as possible to move we
are making special price concessions on Dress Goods Silks, Wash Goods, White
Goods, Shoes, Shirts-, Furnishings, Ladies' Suits, Skirta, Waists and Dresses;
Millinery, Men's Suits and Pants, Notions- and: small wares.
Few of the Special Good
Things for Tomorrow
and Next Week
19c
5c
6c;
5c
Algle Thompson was here from
Spring Hill Wednesday.
John M. Andrews, of Culleoka,
spent Wednesday in the city.
Dr. Wallace Smiser has returned
from a business trip to Knoxville.
Joe Trimble is here today from Mt
Pleasant to testify in the Klttrell
will case.
Eugene Lockridge, of Valdosta, Ga.,
and little daughter are nere for a vis
it to relatives and friends.
Miss Ruth Williams.of Birming
ham, Ala., is visiting her aunt, Mrsu
A. J. Nichols, and sister. Mrs. U. H.
Foster.
Miss Anne Pillow Halllday, of
took part In the service installing the Memphis, will arrive the latter part
Rev. M. S. Kennejt as pastor of thej'of this week to be the guest of Mr.
day to spend a few days recuperating
at Atlantic City. The senator is in
constant communication with the
democratic doorkeeper of the senate
as to the date of the probable vote on
the canal tolls exemption repeal so
he may return in time to vote
It Is generally believed! hero that
Senator Shields will oppose President
Wilson on this measure and will cast
his vote and influence against the- ati-nxinlstratlon.
lovely new Presbyterian church Just
erected at that place. The officers of
the new church were also installed.
Hon. Newton H. White, speaker of
the senate, being one of the deacons.
Clarence Joyce has returned from
a ten days' business trip to Birming
ham.
and Mrs. W. P. Ridley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Finney, of Sleepy
Hollow, leave this afternoon for Mem
phis, where they will attend the
State Press Association.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Jackson,
of Mt Pleasant, and Miss Annie Ev
ans have gone to Dawson Springs,
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McKInney and Ky., ior a ten aays visit.
Andrew Dale have returned from a Mr. and Mrs. Harding Jackson and
trip to the east jMiss Helen Barrow, of Nashville,
Miss Essie Green has gone to Chi-, spent the week end with Mr. snd Mrs.
cago where she will spend the re- W. H. Jones at Highland Stock Farm,
mainder of the summer. j George McAdams spent Wednesday
Rev. Dr. H. R Bernard and little ta Nashville,
daughter, of Atlanta, Oa., spent at Miss Fredonia Tyler, of Outhrte,
few hours In the city Monday. Ky., and Miss Carolyn Anderson, of
Dr. George Williamson, of Nash- Madison. Ga., will arrive in a few
HW came down Monday afternoon days to be the guests of Mrs C. W.
to spend a few days at home.
Mitchell.
Mrs. Maurice Collier was in Culle-
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones have re
turned from their bridal trip and are
John Daniel is here from Clarks-
viu to attend the Shelton-Towler oka Wednesday
marriage. He is the guest of Mr. and
Hua-hes. Jr. Mrs).
Daniel has been here for some days, 'at home at Mr. Jones' farm at Darks
E. J. Park, of Culleoka, is here to- Mill They were in Columbia Wed-
; nesaay ana were ue recipients oi
of Nashville, was many eongratulations.
In Columbia Tuesday. Jessie Tomllnson, or Culleoka, was
Capt Roy Erwin, after a short visit, in the olty Wednesday sight
to Pulaski has returned to his home! Max Hardlson, who has Just graud-
daj.
R Schueler,
DECORATE GRATES
DEPARTED BROTHERS
COLUMBIA CAMP" MODERN WOOD-
MSN WILL DO HONORS SUN
DAY AFTERNOON.
Columbia Camp of Modern Wood
men of America wftl decorate the
graves of four departed neighbors
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Rose
Hill cemetery. Dr. E. A Timmons
and R S. Hopkins, Esq., will deliver
the address for the occasion. The
members of the camp are requested
to meet in the lodge rooms at 3
o'clock and march to the cemetery in
a body. The public Is cordially in
vited to attend the exercises.
L. P.PADGETT, JR.
MAKES FINE RECORD
It will be a source of much inter
est to many in the city to know that
U P. Padgett Jr., the youngest son
of Congressman and Mrs. L. P. Pad
gett, made a very One record the past
year at the People's School, of Frank
lin, at which he has Just graduated.
He made the honor roll in all of his
subjects, Latin, Greek, History and
Mathematics. He will
this falL
10c quality dress styles, light and fl
dark ground ginghams Ob
25c quality French gingham, 32inches1
wide, in light, pretty plaids-.
74c quality apron check gingham in C
brown, blue and black cheoks. per yd Jb
36 inch full yard wide, smooth finish
unbleached domestic, per yard ...
All brands of standard light and dark
ground calicoes, per yard'
40 inch check ratine suitings in blue,
brown and black checks, AQf
$1.00 quality, per yard tOw
15c quality dress styles in printed flaxons,
mostly in tan grounds,
per yard Ju
27 inch printed crepes for tCfs Oflf
dresses, waists, etc., per yd KHsand Uu
50c and 40c quality suitings, ratine, cordu
roys, for skirts, dresses, romper 1 Rev.
suits, per yard Idir
12 patterns in 50c and 60c quality OQfv
at silks, Uuv
13 patterns in $1.00 and $1.25 quality P fl
at silks, ImHp
10 patterns in $1.50 to $2 50 quality
silks, at
Specials in Underwear for
Women and Hen
Sample line of Ladies' Muslin Under
wear marked one-fourth to one-third off.
JS : -10c 12c at25c
to4S? L Mc 25c 48c
Ladies' Knit Combination 4Cn Cfn
Suits iU JUL
Men's B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers, JC
at KjU
Men's B V. D. Union Suits, QA
at UOU
Men's Elastic Seam Drawers,
at
$150
$8.95
$14.95
98c
Tailored Suits
Choice of Ladies' $15.00 Tailored
Suits
Choice of Ladies' $20.00 Tailored
Suits
Choice of Ladies' $25.00 and
$30.00 Tailored Suits
Special values-in Ladies 'fO ilO ffi flO
Skirts, atr, J.4O&4.30
$1 .25 Ladies' Waists, gg
$2.00 Ladies' white voile and crepef J ft
Waists hr0
$5.00 Ladies' crepe de chine tf) ftft
1 Waists ....O.SIO
Some Very Extra Specials
In Shoes
Ladies' and Misses white canvas Pumps,
tlltt $150 $1.75 $2.00 ,
Ladies' and Misses white rubber sole
t 50c,8.HU
One lot oi odds and ends in Men's and
Boys' low aut Oxfords, $3.00 (1 IQ
and $3. 50 values. JLinHipair
One lot of Men's remnant lots, but all
sizes, $3.50 to $4.50 low cut CO 40
Oaforde, at )Z.4u
One lot of Ladies' $2 50 to $3.0Qi 1 ftft
Oxfords, Pumps and Sandals l.gQ
Until All Are Sold
Choice of
45c
Men's $15.00 Suits,
at..
Men's $17.50 Suits,
at
Men's $20.00 and $22.50 Suite,
at
Men's $25.00 Suits,
at
Men 's $5. 00 Trousers,
at
Men's $6.00 Trousers,
at
Men's 50c quality dress, shirts
and work shirts
$9.98
$12.48
$14.98 8
4T4t J A if
VIM ;
MM !
it- fi
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.
viiVI
COLUMBIA BANK &
TRUST CO. AWARDED
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS
BIO WAS PAR AMD ACCRUED IN
TEREST LESS. $700 FOR LE
GAL EXPENSES.
FIVE OTHER MBDERS PRESENT
Two of Them Wmt Rejected Because
No Certified Check Accompanied
Their Offer Accepted Bid Was
Slightly Over 99, and Under Par.
There were six bidders for the 75(-
000 five per cent bonds of the city
for the erection of the new hlsh
school building.
The bid of the Colombia Bank ft
Trust Company was slightly the best.
Through W. B. Greenlaw and George
McKennon. the officials, the bank of
fered to take them at par and accrued
interest, less $700 for legal expenses,
bonds, and their issuance. The bid
was a fraction over 99.
The next best bid was that of Til-
letson, Walcott & Co., of Cleveland,
who made a bid of par and accrued
interest, less $1,500 for expenses.
Slightly less than this was the bid of
the First Savings Bank ft Trust Co.,
of Nashville, who made an offer of
par and accrued interest less $1,700
for legal and other necessary ex
penses.
Another bidder was C. H. Coffin, of
Chicago, who made and offer of $76,-
876, clear of all expenses. This was
the best bid received, but it was re
jected on the ground that no certified
check as guarantee of good faith ac
companied it
The fifth bidder was John Nuveen
ft Co., of Chicago, who made an offer
of par and accrued interest less $2,
300. The only other bidder was A. J.
Hood ft Co., of Detroit, who made an
offer of $75,076 less expenses of $999.
It was Illegal, as there was as certi
fied check accompanying It.
The bids were opened In the pres
nee of the board of mayor and alder
men by C. A. Parker, chairman of the
finance committee.
HYGEN0 A
The great disinfectant for Sheep,
Cattle and Hogs. Stret, Martin ft
Vaughan Co. jj
Kodak
11
WIEI0W GEN. EATON
MARRIES AGAIN
ACatHTTED OF MURDERING HIM,
SHE 18 WEDDED TO HER
. FIRST HUSBAND
j WASHINGTON, June 4. Mrs. Jen
nie M. Eaton, of Boston, widow of
Rear Admiral Joseph Q. Eaton, and
her first husband, l. Henry Ains
orth, of Hometown, Arts., were
married here today. The ceremony
attracted so little attention that noth
lag was known of the event in Wain
fM until K was announced the
couple had gone on their second hon
eymoon. Mrs. Eaton was acquitted in Bos
ton last October of the charge of
poisoning her second husband. TO
admiral died at his home In Nor well,
Mass, March 7, 1913, under circum
stances that exoited usDicion and
resulted in the widow's arrest and
Imprisonment
Mr. Ainsworth was divorced from
his wife eight years ago in Illinois.
KodaksandSuppIies
Printing and Developing
Woldridges Drugstore
For Everything
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
GLENDALE JUNE 28
Children's uay services will be
held in the Methodist church at Glen-
j i . -
uaie on tne fourth Sunday in June.
All the children in the community are
expected to attend and take part.
MARRIAGE LICINMaV
1
W. 1. Ooad to Miss Bessie Hurt
tor Ttee Men , j