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* FAG* FIVB that Last FIVmWEEKS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Gifts that Last Buy the Gruen Wrist Watch, it’s a “Gift that lasts.” It has proven it’s worth. It’s a better value than any wrist watch that’s made. Remember this: A 15 jewel in a 25 year case for from $25 to $32.50. Solid gold case in proportion. Fully guaranteed by the Gruen Watch Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, who have a reputation for quality that they do not intend throwing away. It does not pay to buy a cheap watch, the fact that there are scattered around hundreds of watches that can’t be repaired proves that. So get a reliable one at the price of a poor one. We have a nice line of Vanities, Mesh Bags, Richelieu Pearl Beads, Ringlets, Pins and Brooches from R. E. HINKL E, $2.50 to $20.00 Jeweler DALTON, GEORGIA The Key to Success Is Work— There Is no Substitute for It! %> In order to do your best work, you must be healthy. You must sleep soundly at night, your nerves must be strong, steady and under perfect control. ( If you are accustomed to drinking tea or coffee with your meals or between meals, you may be loading yourself with a very great handi cap. Your nervous system may be stimulated beyond what is natural for you. For tea and coffee contain thein and caffeine. These are drugs as any doctor can tell you. They are known to irritate the nervous system by their action and to cause restlessness and insomnia, which prevent the proper recuperation of the vital forces. ✓ If you want to be at your best, capable of doing the very best work that lies in you, why not stop drinking tea and coffee? Drink Postum, the rich, satisfying beverage made from scienti fically roasted cereals. Postum contains absolutely no drugs of any kind, but in flavor tastes much like rich coffee. It helps nerve and brain structure by letting you get sound restful sleep. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. v Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes. Ask your grocer for Postum. Sold everywhere. Postum for Health “There’s a Reason” -A Society The Lesche. The Lesche met in their clubrooms Monday evening, Nov. 21, Mrs. Julian McCamy presiding. 1 After the regular routine of bus iness, reports of special and standing committees were given. The educational committee had a beautiful exhibition of posters done by the 5th, 6th and 7th grade pupils at Fort Hill school. The subject of these posters was “Better English,” and they showed much originality and talent on the part of pupils-and teach ers and are highly conducive to the use of better English in daily conven- sation. The committee on the play soon to be given at the High school audito rium announced the date to be De cember 2. The subject for the evening’s pro gram was “Features of the Conven tion in Savannah.” Miss Lois Morse read a letter from Miss Caarrie Green who is still in Sa Routh’s Big Holiday Sale Now Going On IF YOU BUY NOW YOU GET THE CHOICEST OF GIFTS BIG SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY, BUY AND SAVE Big $1.50 Dolls : each, $1.00 Full jointed sleeping dolls, $1.50 values this week $1.00 Doll Go Cart, special —\ L £ .59 Little Red Chairs ‘ $1.00 China Tea Set _$1.25 to $1.50 values $1.00 American Flyer Toy Trains, $4.50 down to $1.00 Beautiful Imported and Domestic Dolls $12.50 down to .10 Coaster Wagons, ball bearing J $8.95 down Velocipedes, rubber and steel tire $6.50 down to $3.50 Children’s Desks $15.00 down to $3.50 $1,000.00 stock of sample toys, including most every thing imaginable: Moving Picture Machines, Desks, Tables, Toys, Dolls, Pictures, Guns, Trains, Boats, Autos, Horns, Balls, Footballs, Books and a thousand other items. In this sample line is a line of high-grade metal goods, Clocks, Jewelry Cases, Ivory Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Leather Goods, nice sets for both men and women. These things are priced much below their real worth, or what you would ordinarily have to pay for such goods in Department or Jewelry stores. First come first, served. FREE! FREE!! FREE!!—This week only. -With every purchase of Christinas goods amounting to $10.00 or more, we will give a nice pillow cushion, FREE. _ OLD SANTA will be at our store at 10 A. M. Saturday, io the first 200 children coming to our store Saturday morning at 10 A. M. OLD SANTA will give each one his picture free. OLD SANTA will also open a post office in our store Saturday, so the little folks may write him a letter and mail same at this P. O. telling him all the nice things they want him to bring them. Routh’s 5c, 10c, $1 Store vannah in which she told of the many delightful social features of the Fed eration and also of the great work being done by this great body of 42,- 000 Georgia club women. Mrs. W. C. Martin; in a bright, en tertaining manner, gave an account of the Federation from the time the guests arrived in Savannah till the last and most roioantic feature, the marriage of the chairman of fine arts, our own Marcia Buchholz. Mrs. Martin had interesting pic- 5 tures of prominent women to show the club; also a box of delicious candy, a souvenir presented to her from the Savannah Woman’s club, which was much enjoyed by Lescheans. Hi K Si Boye’ Brothsrhood. The Boys’ Brotherhood class of the Presbyterian church had a party last Friday night at the home of the teach er, airs. W.. Lee McWilliams. Every “feller brought his girl,” and games were played, refreshments served and an all-around good time enjoyed. Hi Hi Hi Dalton Woman’s .Club. The Dalton Woman’s club held the regular November meeting Friday at 2 o’clock in the clubrooms, the presi dent, Mrs. M. E. Judd, presiding. Only routine business was transacted, and the meeting was then turned over to air. Bayley, field secretary of the Southeastern division of the Red Cross, who made a most interesting talk, explaining many matters hith erto obscure. Among other things, he made it plain that all funds left in the hands of the local organization are for local work, especially of an emer gency or constructive nature, covering the use of funds in “flu” and other epidemics; in case of emergency like floods and fires; and, where the need is great, in sickness; and especially for relief of ex-service men or their families. He also urged the immedi ate institution of what is called a loan closet—a collection of conveniences for use in the sick-room in case of need, such as hot-water and ice bags, pajamas, sheets, blankets and things of that nature from which physicians may draw what they need for the patient’s comfort in homes where these things cannot be had. Every article is marked with the red cross so that, in addition to the real immediate good done, there is a feeling built up in the community that the Red Cross is a vital need and an ever-present help in time of trouble. One other point stressed by the speaker was that no other club ot or ganization may ever claim, or get, credit for Red Cross work, its organ ization being entirely distinct from any other order. He also urged that a drive for new members be put no in Dalton at once, but no action was taken. * The club wil Ihold their next meet ing December 16, in the club room. Hi Hi Hi Lesche Entertainment. The Lesche club is planning an in teresting entertainment to be given early in December. “The man who married a dumb wife” and “The joke on the toymakers” will be presented. The entertainment will bp anticipated with^Renuine pleasure by Dalton peo ple. Hi Hi Hi Woman’s Auxiliary. On Monday, Nov. 21st, the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church held a special service in observance of Home Mission Week in the Sunday school auditorium. The program was in charge of Miss Lucy Kirby, secre tary of Home Missions, assisted by Circle A. Mrs. Herron conducted the devotion al which included appropriate re sponsive readings on “Temple Build-' ing,” the subject for the afternoon. Mrs. Guy Hamilton gave a splendid topic on the above subject, making a special appeal for “better homes, schools and churches for the church’s home missionaries and work.” “That Sweet Story of Old” was sung very feelingly by Mrs. Hubert Judd, accompanied by Mrs. Geoorge Hamil ton, Jr. “The Why of Home Missions” was led by Miss Kirby. After the poem “An Appeal from the Mountaineers,” given by Migg Rose Huff, an offering was taken, amounting to something over $20.00. Hi W Hi \ The District School. A Dalton lady said this week that she would pay a dollar for a seat, rather than miss the District School. The management will make no in the price of tickets on this account. You may still see this unusual and high-class show for fifty cents'. 'But since tickets are at such a premium, we suggest that you buy yours early as the auditorium has not an unlim ited capacity. Don’t forget the place, the time, the hour: the High School auditorium, Friday at 8:00 p.m., admission, 50 and 25 cents. Laugh with your friends at the Dis trict School. Hi Hi Hi U. D. C. The United Daughters of the Con federacy meeting, scheduled for -Fri day afternoon of this week, has been postponed, and will be held December 2, at 3 o’clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. P. Gregory. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Hamilton’s Bridge. Mrs. Neal Hamilton entertained de lightfully at bridge Saturday after noon at her home on Thornton avenue. The hQme was artistically decorated in quantities of fall flowers, and the game afforded a most interesting and enjoyable afternoon at four tables, Mrs. Clayton Moore won the honor of top score and was presented the prize, a pottery vase; Miss Fannie Wood Rhodes cut the consolation, a hand made handkerchief. After the game a delicious hot course, followed by an ice, was served at the small tables. Mrs. Hamilton was assisted in entertaining by Mrs J. P. Herndon. X Hi Hi Selvidge Street Club. Mrs. James Gregory was hostess to the Selvidge Street Matrons club at four tables of rook last Wednesday afternoon. In the interesting game, Mrs. Phar- ris Gregory won the honor of top score, and after the game, a delicious salad course and tea were served at the small tables. Mrs. Gregory was assisted by Miss Ruth Gregory. The next meeting of the club will be with Mrs. Clarence Fraker, Wednes day afternoon of next week. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Hamilton’s Club. Mrs. Neal Hamilton entertained her card club at four tables of bridge last Thursday afternoon at her home on Thornton avenue. Large quantities of chrysanthemums in various shades were effectively used in the decorations, and in the games, Mrs. John Steed won the club prize for top i score, a cut-glass flower holder, and the consolation, Japanese iced- tea coasters, was cut by Mrs. L. J. Allyn. Mrs. Will N. Harben, of New York, made top score among the vis itors. After the interesting games, a num ber of guests were invited in for re freshments. Mrs. J. A. Crawford will entertain the club next. Hi Hi Hi Mills-Smith. Mr. and Mrs. William John Mills, of College Park, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Annie Cath erine, to Mr. Lawrence Peek Smith, of Chattanooga, Tenn., formerly of Dal ton, the marriage to be solemnized in December. No cards. The above announcement which ap peared in the Atlanta papers Sunday was read with cordial interest here where the groom is well known and has hosts of friends. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith. Miss Mills i sa talented musician and graduated from Cox college with honors. ^i Hi Hi McClure-Carter. The wedding of Miss Kathleen Floy McClure and Sam H. Carter will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 •o’clock at the First Baptist church, Rev. John W. Inzer officiating. The only attendants will be the bride’s sister, Miss Thelma Ruth Mc Clure, as maid of honor, and LeRoy Carter, the brother of the groom, as best man. Immediately following the ceremony the youfig couple will leave for a wed ding trip to Florida, after which they will be at home in the new Ferger apartments for the winter, until the completion of their new home in North Chattanooga. Miss McClure is connected with the Star Box and Printing company, and is prominent in the Chattanooga Bus iness Women’s club. A number of pre-nuptial affairs have been given in her honor. Miss McClure is the daugh ter of A. H. McClure, of Lakeview, Ga., but she has resided here for the few years. Mr. Carter is on the staff of Com missioner Bass, as superintendent of streets. He is the son of Mrs. Cor delia Carter, of North Chattanoogaf The above appearing in the Chatta nooga News of Tuesday afternoon will be read with cordial interest here where the bride has frequently visited and has hosts of friends and admirers. Hi Hi Hi D. A. R. The Governor John Milledge Chapter, D. A. R., met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. C. D. McCutchen, as the guests of Mrs. Porter Walker. Eighteen mem bers were present, and the regent, Mrs. H. L. Smith, presided. After the reading of the minutes, correspondence was read from Mrs. Blackshear, chairman of the State com mittee on the Valley Forge Memorial, urging that the chapter make an addi tional contribution to the Georgia Bay in the memorial, stating that only two other states in tbe entire Union had not completed their parts of the whole. The chapter decided to wait until Jan uary first and then make an assess ment if there were not money in the treasury at that , time for the purpose. The committee reported on the Ar mistice Day irogram prepared for the Sunday following the eleventh of No vember, and the chapter voted to send notes of thanks to our chaplain, Dr. F. K. Sims, to Col. W. C. Martin, to Mrs. Walter Jones who arranged the music, and to the leader of the orches tra, all of whom lent much appreciated assistance in making the program a success. The report of tl^e committee ap pointed to revise the constitution was read and accepted and the proposed changes adopted. Mrs. Lillie Bryant was unanimously elected a member of the chapter on the acceptance of her papers in Washing ton. Miss Mattie Lee Huff urged every .member of the chapter, who has not done so this year, to register, at once, as there is some question as to the legality of last years’ registration and, to vote at the bond election, names of all voters - must be on the city books before December first. Following the business session, Mrs. John Thomas read an extremely inter esting paper, written by Mrs. Cunning ham of Boston, on the pageant given in Plymouth to celebrate the tercen tenary of the landing of the Pilgrims. Mrs. Cunningham was a witness of the pageant and her account of it and of her impression made a remarkably in teresting and unusual paper. The chap ter gave her a rising vote of thanks and voted to preserve the paper with others of value. Mrs. Allyn read a brief and interest ing account of the memorial to be built at Plymouth for the Pilgrim mothers, telling of the hardships they endured and the deep debt of gratitude all Americans owe them. After the program, refreshments were served, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Mc Cutchen being assisted by Mrs. Frank McCutchen and Miss Annie Laurie Mc Cutchen. Hi Hi Hi Jewelers to Close. Dalton’s jewelry stores will all be closed for the entire day tomorrow (Thursday) in observance ot Thanks giving. Hi Hi Hi How many friends did you forget last Christmas? Shop early. ' Godwin. Hi Hi Hi ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Wanted—to exchange meal and hulls for cottonseed. Bowen Bros. WHITE FOB BOOKLET OH MOTHERHOOD AND THE BABY. FREE* BRADFIELD RESULATOR CO.. DEPT. 9-D. ATLANTA. GaJ RESULTS- SEND US: Suits Overcoats Evening Gowns Evening Wraps Blouses Curtains Blankets Draperies Furs Sweaters Gloves Carpets Bugs It used to be: "Send this suit to the clean ers.” It has changed now to: “Send this suit to THE CAPITAL CITY." This change has been brought about by RESULTS. A Capital City cleaning makes an old suit almost NEW. No where else can you get such SUPER WORK—-and at such fair prices. “Pared Post Your Package —Look To Us For Results” , Capital City Dry Cleaning & Dye [Whs. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Mr.-Kirk Farrar, of Bainbridge, is visiting relatives here. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. R. P. Gregory has returned from a visit to relatives at Franklin. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Porter Moore was the guest of relatives at Tunnel Hill Saturday. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Zadie JaCquith spent Friday in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Mr.'Paul Mathis, of Chattanooga, spent Sunday here. Hi Hi Hi For Sale at a bargain, pair of mules and a two-horse wagon. Bowen Bros. * " Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cannon and little son, Billy, spent Tuesday in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Sue Allen has returned from an extended visit to her sons, Messrs. Ivan and Will Allen, in Atlanta. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Kincaid Thomas have returned to their home in Griffin after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Thomas. Hi Hi Hi Tanlac is made of roots, herbs and barks and contains no minerals or opiates. Fincher & Nichols.—Adv. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. Phil McAfee, of Dal las, Tex., announce the birth of a son who has been named Julian Glenn. Hi Hi Hi Wanted—One or two extra good milch cows, with young calves. Bowen Bros. “ Hi Hi Buy one of the Clayton Moore farms. See description and terms in ad on page 8.—Adv. s Hi Hi Hi Dr. H. L. Erwin returned the last of the week from a trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Hi Hi Hi Misses Florence Quillian and Pauline Hunter were home from Chattanooga for the week-end. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Walter Quillian, of Emory Uni versity, si>ent the week-end with rela tives here. Hi Hi Hi Dr. Trammell'Starr spent the week end with his father, Col. O. N. Starr, and family at Calhoun. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Josiah Crudup, Jr., returned the last of the week to Macon to resume his studies at Mercer University. < Hi Hi Hi Noli ce—If you have a note that is due at Bowen Bros., please come in and pay it or make some arrange ments. Hi Hi Hi Misses Gertrude Manly and Marian McCamy will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Atlanta. Hi Hi Hi Just received a beautiful line of Sterling Silver card cases. What would make a more appropriate gift for her? Godwin. Hi Hi Hi Bny one of the Clayton Moore farms. See description and terms in ad on page 8.—Adv. Hi Hi Hi Rev. H. C. Emory and family re turned Friday night from a visit to relatives at LaGrange. Hi Hi Hi Miss Fannie Wood Rhodes leaves this afternoon for Rome to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives. Hi Hi Hi Miss Lois Edwards left today to visit Miss Jessie Pringle in Birming ham, Ala. Hi Hi Hi Elgin Wrist Watches are always the best. We have them. Godwin. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. M. E. Jndd is attending the Farm Bureau Federation meeting this week in Atlanta. Hi Hi Hi Buy one of the Clayton Moore farms. See description and terms in ad on page 8.—Adv. Hi Hi Hi Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Jemigan left this week for White Plains, to attend the golden anniversary of Mr. Jernigan’s parents. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Dennis Barrett and daughter, Miss Dorothy Barrett, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Colvard, in Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Hal Russell will leave Friday for her home in Charlotte, N. C., after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Tallulah Home, and family. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Bob McCamy was home from Georgia Tech to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian McCamy. Hi Hi Hi Be sure to attend Clayton Moore’s closing out sale on Friday, 25th, 10 a.m. Bny a bargain. 3% miles east Dalton at old Vernon farm.—Adv. Hi Hi Hi Mrs. Rex Manning returned Tues day to her home in Chattanooga, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. S. A. Fra zier, and family. Hi Hi Hi Mr. Blair Cannon was home from Chattanooga to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Cannon, Jr. Hi Hi Hi Be sure to attend Clayton Moore’s closing out sale on^Friday, 25th, 10 a.m. Buy a bargain. 3% miles east Dalton at old Vernon farm.—Adv. Hi Hi Hi The many friends of Mr. Will Pit- ner, of Cohutta, will be delighted to know that he is daily improving since his severe operation 10 days ago in the Newell sanitarium, Chattanooga. Hi Hi Hi Messrs. Richard Sapp, Walter Bow en, G. G. Glenn, Tom Peeples, B. ’C. Wilson, Charley Henderson, F. A. Hamilton and G. W. Cline were among the local people attending federal court this week in Rome. Hi Hi Hi People who have been > helped by Tanlac are always anxious and willing to tell others about it. Fincher & Nichols.—Adv. FULLER BRUSH COMPANY WILL OPEN BRANCH HERE L. R. Meyer in Charge of Salesforce of Five People The Fuller Brash company, a large Hartford manufacturing concern, will open a branch office here and will travel five salesmen out from this city. Mr. L. K. Meyer will he In charge of the local office. Mr. Meyer states that the reason his company decided to establish a branch office here was because Dalton shows an increase of 122 per cgnt in business in the last ten years. He says he be- * lieves business will be such as to war rant bis doubling his force within a year. The company Mr. Meyer represents is one of the largest brash manufact uring concerns in the country, mak ing a guaranteed product that is na tionally known. ' :