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\Yhat Is Every Mother’s Hope for Her Children? Sturdy, energetic children radiating health, are a source of pride and joy to their parents. And their development depends largely on their food. Children, undernourished and unwisely fed are weak and unhealthy, and many times anemic. Disease ggsily grasps them, for .their undeveloped constitu tions are unable to resist the disease germs. No food will have greater influence in making your children vigorous and healthy than Grape-Nuts. Served with milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is an id^al body, brain and nerve food. It is made from wheat and barley. Grape-Nuts offers a high food value, and it is as delicious as it is healthful. v Children find delight in the crisp, sweet rich ness of Grape-Nuts. A dish at breakfast or lunch for a f^w days and you’ll agree “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts. Nutrition and economy combined. Grape-Nuts—the Body Builder- “There’s a Reason” J Society Mrs. Tyler’s Bridge, jits. B. A. Tyler entertained at a htful bridge party Monday after- ' a t her suburban home, “Edge- r»t" He home was artistically decorated garden flowers, and four tables were for the interesting game, a jlad course and iced tea and bon being served at the small tables liter the game. Mrs. Tyler’s guests included Mrs. I*ert J. Cooper, of Hopkinsville, Ky.; ts. Joel Mann, of Tulsa, Okla.; Miss lath Crowell, of Cbarlotte, N. C.; Miss Stherine- Satterfield, of Macon; Mrs. I r. Maddox, 4frs. 0. C. .Alley, Mrs. f, U. Gordon, Mrs. Henry Hamilton, jt, Mrs. Hubert Judd, Mrs. Howard iady Mrs. Lamar Westcott, Miss Marian McCamy, Miss Kate Harlan, Hiss Lois Edwards, Miss Gertrude My, Miss Emery KiJBy and Miss Wen Hollingsworth. > • Hi Hi Hi Miss Turner Honored. The High School set on Monday even- ing enjoyed a moonlight picnic and fflawride to Nance’s Spring, the affair in honor of Miss Ethel Emory’s pest, Miss Helen Turner, of McDon- tigh. The crowd was cnaperoned by Mr. ud Mrs. Howard Manly, there being about thirty-five present to meet the pest of honor. m * s The Mission League- The Mission League of the First Methodist church will meet next Tues- hy afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home Or. John Brown, south of here, Miss Fannie Joe Brown to be hostess to the sague. An interesting program has ten arranged, and a large attendance is desired. * Hi S Mrs. Hardwick’s Buffet Supper. Mrs. w. M. Hardwick entertained Wednesday evening u!t a delightful' hffet supper and dance at her home • South Thornton avenue, in compli ant to Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hogshead, d Chattanooga, and their guests, Mr. >nd Mrs. I’ettingell, of Chicago. A crowd came here from Chatta- ‘MSa, meeting several Dalton guests K Mrs. Hardwick’s home, where a de mons buffet supper was served, the ttowd remaining afterward for a de- Spil, informal dance. ~ ^resent to enjoy Mrs. Hardwick’s fusing hospitality were Dr. and Mrs. Hogshead, of Chattanooga; Mr. and '‘ r> ' i’ettingell, of Chicago; Mr. and Jte- Fred Bryan, Dr. and Mrs. O. J. °A'eill, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Whittle, Mr. ^ Mrs. Will Schneider, Mrs. Allison, L Brown CampbeU, Miss Dorothy nowls, Messrs. EUis Cochran and M. Crawford, of Chattanooga; Miss ®nedy, of Nashville; Mr. and Mrs. J. p ^tterfield, of Macon; Mr. and Mrs. ■ Pruden, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. °° r e, of this city; Mrs. Robert Tim- of Wichita, Kan., and Mrs. F. • i’armaiee. of Louisville, Ky. Hi a m Mrs. Prater to Entertain. r s. W. h. Prater will entertain Wsday afternoon at an enjoyable luncheon at her country home r Aarneils, her guests to be the J®bers of her card club. The crowd 1 leave here atTioon, and on their ra J a t Mrs. Prater’s home, a Ihnch- • Me served, after which bridge be played, the crowd returning after the game. Hi Hi Hi Birthday Party. 1 tie Miss Mary Jo Pierce enter- j e, i about twenty of her little ^nds Monday afternoon, the occasion ? Mer seventh birthday. tj[ ames were played on the lawn un- late in the afternoon, when re freshments were served. The little hostess was the recipient of a number of lovely gifts. Hi Hi Hi Miss Johnson Complimented. Mrs. Howe McKnight entertained at a delightfully informal dance last Thursday evening at her home on South Thornton avenue, the affair com plimenting her niece, Miss Virginia Johnson, of Atlanta. During the intermissions between dances, punch was served, the affair being enjoyed by all. Hi Hi Hi Miss Manly Entertaining. Miss Gertrude Manly is entertain ing this afternoon (Wednesday) at a bridge party at her home on North Thornton avenue in compliment to her guests, Misses Elizabeth Pruden, of Rome, and Ruth CroweU, of Charlotte, N. C. - . Hi Hi Hi Prom Party. The High School set will enjoy a prom party this evening (Wednesday) at the home of Mrs. Frank Springer, on Chattanooga avenue. Hi Hi Hi Little Folk’s Party. Mrs. F. K. Sims entertained a num ber of the children of the Thornton avenne neighborhood at a lawn party Thursday evening in honor of her little guest, Miss Mary Harriet Sims, of Rock HiU, S. C. Numerous games were played on the lawn and porch, and after the games, delicious refreshments were served. Hi Hi Hi D. of A. Picnic. The annual outing of the Daughters of America will be- held next Sunday at G. M. Tatum’s spring_near Cohutta. The members are anticipating an en joyable day. We are selling Pee-Gee House Paint at unusually low prices.—City Drug Store. Hi Hi Hi Miss Ann Claybaugh. of Atlanta, ar rives Friday for a week’s visit to friends here. Hi » X Miss Laura Griffin will leave the last of the week for a visit to relatives at Dawson. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Hudson ‘J. Vernon, of Tifton, arrived Tuesday for a short visit among friends and relatives. Hi Hi Hi Miss Elizabeth Dimmock, of Atlan ta, is the guest of Mrs. Lamar West- cott, on Selvidge street. Hi Hi Hi Miss Virginia Johnson, of Atlanta, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Howe McKnight, the last of the week. Hi Hi Hi Miss Helen Turner, of McDonough is the guest of Miss Ethel Emory, on Thornton avenue. Hi Hi Hi Mgj| D. C. Bryant left Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs- Robert Cooper, at Murphy, N. C. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Paul Smith and little daughters, Gertrude and Mary Sue, left Tuesday for a visit to Mrs. Ralph Haney at Calhoun. Hi Hi Hi Rev. and Mrs. Walter Loflin, of Cleveland, Tenn., spent part of last week with Miss Carrie Green. . . Hi Hi Hi Mr. W. C. Moody, of Tunnel Hill, was in the. city on business the last of the week. Hi Hi Hi Mr. J. T. Duncan arrives this week from Dublin, where he has been visit ing relatives. Hi Hi SB Mr. F. C. McEntire, of Adairsville, was with Dalton friends and relatives the first of the week. Hi Hi Hi Miss Lois Nesbitt, of Albany, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. D. Ander son, on Thornton avenne. Hi Hi Hi Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Anderson and Miss Lois Nesbitt spent Monday in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Ellis announce ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Let us rebuild your old wagon. Looper’s White Repair Shop. Hi Hi Hi Migg Sarah Davis is spending this week with friends in Atlanta. Hi Hi Hi Miss Carrie Green left this week for Sewanee, Tenn., to visit friends. K Hi Hi Mr. J. B. Simmons, of Hill City, was with his Dalton friends this week. Hi Hi Hi Bathing Caps for thirteen cents Saturday only.—City Drug Store. Hi Hi Hi \ Mr. Charles McFarland,' of New Or leans, La., is visiting his family here. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. J. W. Abel, of' Chattanooga, spent Sunday with relatives here. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Lee Routh left Monday morning for a business trip to Baltimore, Md. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Herman Fox left Monday for a business trip to eastern markets. Hi Hi Hi Mr. E. C. Coffey spent the first of the week in Atlanta. , h; hi a Mr. A. L. Edwards left Sunday for the Texas oil fields on business. Hi Hi Hi Mra. A. L. Edwards and Miss Lois Edwards left today for a week’s stay in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Mr. W. H. Perry left Tuesday night for a ten days’ visit to relatives and friends in Knoxville, Tenn, Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watson, of Dal las, are here with their son, Mr. J. H. Watson, who has been sick for several days. His many local friends will be glad to know that he is now improving. Rings •J Ladies' fancy mounted Opal Ruby Pink Sapphire Onyx i Cameo Garnet Blue Sapphire Emerald and Signet little finger rings. Come in and let us show you our selection. a; R. E. Hinkle JEWELER MERCHANTS WANT DEPOT the birth of a son who has been named John Revis. 1 Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Freeman and children, of Pikeville, Tenn., spent Sunday with relatives here. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Joel Mann, of Tulsa, Okla., are guests of their parents, Col. and Mrs. W. E. Mann. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. W. M. Hardwick, Mrs. Robert Timmons and Mrs. F. J. Parmalee spent Tuesday in-Chattanooga; Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spent the week-end with Mr. Gland Brown and family at Rome. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Godwin are spend ing this week with relatives at Tate Springs and other points in Tennessee. Hi Hi S Miss Flora Rogers, of Perry, Ga., ar rived last week for a visit to Miss Josephine Walker, on Crawford street. Hi Hi Hi Regular Five Dollar Gillette Ra zors for Two Dollars.—City Drug Store. Hi ifi ig Mr. Steve Felker left Friday for Washington, D. C., after a pleasant visit among relatives here. Hi Hi Hi Mr ; M. F, Boisclair arrived the last of the week from Savannah for a visit to relatives here. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith returned the last of the week from a trip to Indian Springs. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Charles Brown and little son, Charles Brown, Jr., have returned from a trip to Cohutta Springs. Hi Hi Hi Miss Helen Horan returned Satur day from Atlanta after a week’s visit to Miss Emelyn Martin. Hi Hi Hi Miss Emmie Kaphan left the last of the week for her home in Atlanta, after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. W, H. Prater, at Vamells. Hi Hi Hi Your old mower can be made to cut like a new machine, if repaired and adjusted. Bring it to us. Loop- eris White Repair Shop. Hi Hi Hi Migg Glennie Dyer and little Miss Margaret Wirinkle, of Crestline, Ohio, are in the city visiting their aunt, Mrs. Henry Springfield. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. ’William Berg and daughter, Edna, left Monday for their home in Sumter, S. C., after a pleas ant visit with friends and relatives. Hi Hi Hi Miss Margaret Shelton, left Wednes day for Washington, D. C., after a pleasant visit to Col. and Mrs. W. C. Martin and Mrs. D. L. Dettor. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. John T. Ellington and little daughter, of Atlanta? are guests of Mrs. Ellington’s mother, Mrs. Jennie Newman, and family. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Marshall Mitchell returned Sun day to Cincinnati, O., .after a brief visit to her mother, Mrs. M. M. Puckett, on King street. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Mary Flemister, Mrs. Paul B. Fite and children and Miss Frances Flemister left the first of the week for Cohutta Springs, to spend some time. Mrs. Charles McFarland left this week for New Orleans, La., for' a visit to her sons, Messrs. Ed ’and Henry McFarland. Hi Hi Hi, Mrs. W. C. Huff, Mrs. Mary Flemis ter, Mrs. James Owens and Mrs. Mar gie Tun have returned from a visit to relatives at-Greenville, Tenn. V Hi Hi Hi Misses Julia Belle and’ Mary Lee Nichols, of Chattanooga, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Fincher, on Waugh street. Hi Hi Hi Messrs. Jack Moody and Perry Rheim, of New Orleans, La., were week end guests of friends and relatives here. j S Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pierce, Mrs. E, B. Henderson, Miss Inez Pierce and Miss Ethel Williams spent Tuesday in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi \ Mrs. H. C. Erwin and Mrs. Wright Mitchell and little son, Wright, Jr. are visiting relatives in Birmingham, Ala; < • v- - Hi Hi Hi Miss Huth Crowell, of Charlotte, N, nd Miss Elizabeth Pruden, of Rome, re guest^ of Miss Gertrude Manly, on North Thornton avenne. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Mitchell, of Chattanooga, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Henry, on Depot street. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. John W. Ray and children left Monday for Sumter, S. C-, having motored through the country with Mr. and Mrs. William Berg. They will he gone about two weeks. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Hamp Copeland’s many friends wilj be glad to know that he is now on the road to recovery, he having been brought home from Atlanta the last of the week. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Betty Bumbarger and daugh ter, Miss Lena Bumbarger, of Kansas City. Mo., arrived Thursday to spend the month of August with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bumbarger. Hi Hi Hi 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McKamy, of Winnsboro, S. C., and Mrs. Norris Smith, of Rome, were week-end guests of Mrs. D. K. McKamy and Miss Will D. W&iles, 'on Thornton avenue. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Marvin Chipley and Mr. Boh Chipley, of Greenwood, S.; C., arrived the last of the Week for a visit to Mrs. T. M. Felker and family on Thornton avenue. S Hi SBi Mr. and Mr^. Tom R. Jones and little daughters, Gertrude and Margaret, ar rived Friday from Savannah to visit Mr. W. F. Summerour and family and Mr. W. M. Jones and family. Hi Hi Hi The friends and acquaintances of Miss Mary Louise Folsome, now Mrs. J. H. Box, of Houston, Tex., will be glad to know that she is now:in the city visiting* her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Folsome on Roberts street. Hi Hi Hi Hon. Jesse Mercer, prohibition en forcement officer, was a prominent vis itor here for the week-end, being given a cordial welcome by his hosts of friends and admirers here. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Roy Slate and family -returned the last of the week to their home in Atlanta, after a pleasant visit to Mr. J. N. Caylor and family, on Selvidge street. Hi Hi Hi Mr. A. H. Smith returned the! last of the week to his home in Marietta, after a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCamy. He was accompanied home by his grandson, Master Carlton McCamy, Jr., who is spending the week there. (Continued from page one.) mouth, Ind., telling of the free camp here. Banquet Discussed. Pharris Gregory was made a commit tee of one to plan for a banquet-to he given by the organization within a short time. New Depot Urged. In view of the recommendation of the joint senate and house committee on the Western & Atlantic road that new depot be built in Dalton, the association directed the following let ter to Hon. Paul B. Trammell, a mem ber of the Georgia Railroad commis sion : Dalton, Ga., Aug. 5, 1921. Hon. Paul B. Trammell, Dalton, Ga. Dear Sir: We, the undersigned members of the Dalton Business Men’s association, hereby respectfully petition you to use your good offices and influence in se curing a new railroad passenger sta tion for Dalton. The erection of such a public con venience has been recommended by the railroad committee of the present ses sion of the general assembly of Georgia. The great need at Dalton for a pass enger station is obvious. This city has long since outgrown the antiquated, in convenient and insufficient accommoda tions, and we earnestly ask that you bring this petition, together, with the recommendation of said legislative com mittee, to the attention of your asso ciates on,the Railroad Commission of Georgia, and have passed the neces sary order, requiring the construction at this place of a modem passenger station, more in keeping with the re quirements of the public served here. Respectfully, Dalton Merchants’ & Business Men’s Association. WILSON RE-ELECTED coming year are: J. T. Wilson, presi dent; W. H. Pitner, vice-president; Mary Quillian, secretary; H. R. Whal ey, chorister; Bob Raper, organist. Through mistake, there w§re five song books belonging to Pleasant Grove Sunday school taken away on the day of the convention. Each book has “Pleasant Grove” written on it. Those who have them will please re turn them to W. C. Broadrick, Rt 3, Dalton, Ga. Mary Quillian, Sec. PROF. 0. J. BUDLONG, Manchester, N. H. *1 am in good health for the first time in thirty years and I give Tanlac the entire credit,” said Professor C. J. Budlong, -well-known and highly re spected citizen of Manchester, N. H., living at 42 School street. “From the time I was a boy couldn’t sit down and eat a meal with out being in misery afterwards from indigestion. During all. these years was afflicted with rheumatism, too. it was all over my body, but especially bad in my feet and legs and at times I couldn't get from my bed to my chair without help. I was almost a nervous wreck from all these years of suffering and could not half do my work. I hoped for nothing more than temporary benefit from Tanlac, as I believed it im possible for any medicine to give me entire relief, but this is exactly what Tanlac has done. “For the first time since I can re member I eat anything I want and di gest it without trouble. I haven’t an ache or a pain and have put on eigh teen pounds in weight. I just feel good all over and enjoy life as I never did before. Having put Tanlac to the test I do not hesitate to say that it is the greatest medicine of the age for stomach trouble and rheumatism.”— Adv. - A Remarkable Product That Saves Women Time, Money and Work U SE Red Seal Lye according to direc tions and you’ve got the greatest clean ing power on earth. Lye is the basis for all soaps. Red Seal Lye not only cleans, but disinfects and purifies at the same time. You can make your own soap by mixing Red Seal Lye with grease according to di rections. You can make a wonderful cleans ing water by dissolving a teaspoonful of Red Seal Lye in a quart of water. This solu tion will help you in washing and cleaning anything and everything about the house ■with safety. A little Red Seal Lye sifted into the sink cleans out the pipes and keeps them from becoming stopped up. Red Seal Lye is the finest quality lye that can possibly be made, and is all pure granu lated lye, without any foreign ingredients added. Use it for all purposes according to directions. Red Seal Lye is packed in cans that are easy and convenient to use—you simply sift the lye into the water without any danger to your hands whatever. Always ask your storekeeper for, and be - sure to get, the old reliable Red Seal Granu lated Lye. P. C. TOMSON & CO., Philadelphia, Penna. ^ The Very Beat Lye Your Money Can Buy When you get a can of Red Seal Lye, tear off the label and read the directions on the reverse side. They will tell yon many ways to lighten your work—and how to use it safely and eco nomically.^ Classified Ads One Cent A Won WANTED—Three or four rooms with bath, for light housekeeping. Close in. J. L. Eslinger, care New Hotel Horan. WANTED—To audit books and ac counts. Am prepared to do auditing for individuals, firms and corporations and agsist in preparing income tax re turns. Prompt and efficient service. Prices reasonable. J. M. Cooley, Pub lic Accountant, Rome, Ga. 3tpd. FOR SALE—Good government col lars, cheap; also, good set wagon springs. Apply at Robert Deck’s Har ness Shop, No. 8 King street FOR SALE—63 acres of land, grist mill, water power, two dwellings, ston building, large barn, gin machinery, boiler and engine. Located 5 miles east of Ringgold, Ga. Cheap for cash, or part cash and can arrange terms. Write or call E. S. Stacy, 1900 S. Or chard Knob Ave., Chattanooga. Phone H. 949. 4-4-4tpd. A good position for yon as soon as you graduate from Edmondson School of Business. Volunteer Bldg., Chatta nooga. August 29 to September 6 en rollment week for new term. Write for information. WANTED—One hundred old mow ing machines to rebuild. Looper’s White Repair Shop. FOR SALE—Nice cottage and out buildings, on 2-acre lot Bermuda pas ture with spring branch; also good well. Near school. See Ed Pinion, 59 E. Mor- St. It. pd. FOR SALE—One 1921 Ford and one 1920 Ford. If you want a bargin see Carl Eslinger. For information, call 89 or 224-L. When yon have saved up fifty pre mium coupons from Octagon Soap, Octagon Powder and Octagon White Floating Soap, take them to City Drug Store and receive free a set of six dainty water glasses. It pays to save the premimn coupons. DOUBLE-HEADER GAME HERE NEXT SATURDAY The Crown Cotton mill baseball team will play a double-header with the Lit tle Lookouts of Chattanooga, here next Saturday afternoon. I. O. O. F. Dalton Lodge No. 72, I. O. O. F. will hold its regular meeting Friday even ing, Aug. 12, at 8 o’clock. All members are urgently reqnested to attend. Im portant business. Visiting brefhent cordially invited. Work in Third de gree. ; I M. F. Caldwell, N. G. G. W. Keister, Sec. ROYAL ARCH. Regular convocation of Western Chapter No. 80, Monday evening, Ang. 15, at 8 • o’clock. All companions are reqnested to be present. Work in Mark Master’s degree. J. P. Godwin, H. P. T. D. Ridley, Sec. For Three Generations Have Made Child-Birth Easier By Using BY ALL BROO STORES WMTcron BOOKLET 0* MOTHERHOOD ANDTHE BABY, me Bradfield Regulator Co.. Dept. 9-D. Atlanta. Ga.