The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, May 22, 1914, Image 3

The Marietta journal and courier., May 22, 1914, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textfriday, May" 22, 1914 goctal and Personal /Em /. R. Smith, of Atlanta, visit ed friends here 'l‘uesda}r ?tternoon \ii-« Mattie Sutton is expected to yisit Mrs. W. E. Thornton the first of June. % Mr. Louis Hawkins has achpted o position in the Fulton Ngtlonal Bank, in Atlanta. ; Mrs. Ray Noe and her little daugh ter, Ruth, leave tomorrow for Dallas, Texas, 10 visit relatives. yligses Mary and Luey Nagle, of stlanta, will spend Sunday with Mrs, ;:‘]\\';{l4ss and Mr. Robert Irwin. ; srs. R. A. Ward and children, of ,!.;:;_',;,_;_' {"la., are expected to spend come time with Mrs. Hope Irwin. Jelly Glasses at Dobbs. \liss Lizzie Macanlay and -Miss Janie Bond, of Atlanta, spent last gunday with Mrs. Leon Faw and Mrs. Enoch Faw. \liss Mabel Corry and Miss Mildred gpattuck. of Philadelphia, will ar l“'.“, tomorrow to spend some tim? with M Margaret Camblos. vir Orrie Daniell is at home “after X in Texas for several : = and is looking extremely weall s 1 f the tan on his face. riss C‘ora Brown leaves tomorrow r A Ita to attend the commenee ¢y Cobb which is her own among schools. <2 ry Wpyatt has a hand g ar, a cadillac, and Miss ley has a baby Maxwell is learning to run. 1 Vaughn has returned 1 Waleska, where he hus ! hool and will be at home ‘ ind Mrs. Walter McClain. FOR RENT—Six room furnished co?- tage, or part of same. Modern conveniences.. . References exchanged Phone 434-J. Miss Jennie Butler and Mr. Carl Butler had as their guest during the Shriner’s convention Miss Pearl Norton, of Waleska, and Mr. John Cater, of Forsyth. | Mr. and Mrs. Pope Easters nave returned to their home” in Smyrna after a months visit to friends and relatives in Macon, Dublin, Jackson ville and Pablo Beach, Fla. FOR SALE—Aster plants, snap-dra gon plants and gladiolus bulbs of best specimens. | Phone 35. Mrs. Henry Meinert. »’Q ]stees i et b Aot gße©F L ﬂ& 2 ‘i‘wy 8 A AR A B i Below we have listed some special values from our best steck to stimulate our June sales. Read them carefully and you will be able to get some real bargains. ~ These prices are effective af once and continue as long as the goods last. y e SILKS ¢ inch Crepe de Chines, light blue, uell rose, tobacco brown, yellow— tormer price 75 cents, to clean up {0 inch Charmeuse, light blue, navy. Copenhagen, tobacco brown, pink— tormer price $2.00, to clean up Juiek -, oty el il $1.49 i pieces 40 inch Silk Poplin, form €r price $1.25, to clean them up 0 inch figured Crepe de Chines, lormer price $2.00 and $2.50, for Quick clean u¥ & .5 .. $1 49 #0 inch Moires in black, navy, Copen hagen, purple, wistaria and whit>, $1.25, $1.50 & $2.00 Three pieces 27 inch Silk Poplin, for Tquick elolm up s L 49¢ ——m e L R One lot Dress Suitings in stripes, blaids and checks, former prices 50 ténts, 89 cents and $l.OO. We are £oing to make one price for a quick Clean up ... o 33¢ Shepherd Plaids, which are so popi lar right now for full suits and sep arate skirts, 25 cents, 35 cents, 50 ce ats, 69 cents and ...... $l.OO W. A. FLORENCE DEPT. STORE . ter ¢ .. Bl T e T T R e - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lovejoy are in Camden county for several weeks visit with Dr. and Mrs, Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Mclntosh wiil occupy their house while they are away. X Mrs. D. C. Osborn and little daugh ters, Mardelle and Sarah, are spend ing this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Carmichael at their beautiful country home on the Ma rietta car line. Mes 1, D Hoppe left Thursday night for Raliegh, N. C., to attend commencement exercises of St. Mary’s School at which her daugh ter, Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe, will receive her diploma. Miss Olive Faw will sail for Fu rope on the Bth of June for a nine week’'s tour. She will chaperone a party of young ladies and will wvisit Germany, wwitzerland, Italy, France anq England. Mr. Henry Cole gave a very nlea sant informal .dance to a 2 number of friends Saturay eveninz. Among the out of town guests were Miss Mabond Secreven and Mr. Bruce Webb, who is a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Hoppe. Misses Sarah Nunnally and Mar garet Woodfin, Messr.s George Burft a & —dack * Pattishall, of Atlanta L 188es8 Annie dze Mayfiell Helen ard Jennie Carvie.and Mr. Ivanl burt, Lenbesaw, were the gue ¢y Mrs, rgia Burt Sunec:’ Ir. H. M. Pinson, of Mammoth Cove, Ky.,, visited his mother and sister, Migs Lillian Pinson here dur ing the Shriner’s.-Convention in At lanta and carried the Medina Tem ple, of Chicago, home with him on their return to the Windy City ‘to see the great cave. When Miss Harriet V. Dykers was preparing to leave New Orleans some time ago to join her sister, Miss Katharyne Dykers, in Marietta, she dizsposed of many keep-sakes that had been treasured in her family. Among them were a waist coat and a decorated bowl that had belonged to their great uncle, George Washing ton Sully, who was a brother of the the famous portrait painter. These Mementoes had originally belonged to President Washington so they were sent by Miss Dykers to the Mount Vernon Ladies Association. Buidu Twine at Dobbs. DRESS GOODS Two pieces of Embroidered Voileg, former price $1.75, in this clean up aale s -~ gRIe aboi i voa s ive "1.25 Four pieces Striped Crepe, former price 35 cents, in this clean up sale Six Pieces of Brocaded Suiting, form er price 35 cents, in this quick clean up Bale abte = . 05, cii i iigin 19¢ Four pieces Silk Stripe Voile in th.s clean up sate 10v .. .ooav i a . 23¢ Four pieces Ramery Linen Suiting former price 40 cents, in this quick Cleant Up sale for 5. v i, 25¢ Five pieces 36 inch Linen Suitings, 20 cent values, in this quick clean tp galefor ;... ik iy 10(’,‘ 10 Pieces Striped Voile 25 cent value, in this clean up sale for ..... 15é 12 pieces Figured Crepe, 15 cent values, in this clean up sale at 1 °¢ e i o bis One lot of Lace Bands from four to nine inches wide, former price 25¢, 35¢, and 50 cents, for a quick clean UMD OBy i ol 15‘1 CURTAIN GOODS. All Curtain Goods in this sale re duced 20 per cent. THE MARIETTA JOURNAL AND -COURIER . Mrs: 8- P. Humnicutt, of Atlants, paid us a pleasant little visit Mon day. She has a summer home ’th within Cobb County but is not liv ing there yet. She and her hus band are waiting until a car line from Atlanta is built out to their place before they move out from the city. - Mr. T. H. Stewart, of McGregor, Texas, stopped in Marietta with friends last. week on his way home from Jacksonville and came in as he always does in passing to renew his subscription and wish us mighty well. Mr. Stewarts is in the best of health and spirits and heartily en joyed the reunion. | Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Cohen have had their uncle, Mr. W. T. Shumat-&,i of Greenville, S. C., and his daugh ter, Miss Lillie Shumate with them‘ for a week. Mr. Shumate is 871 vears old but is still in good health and is very interesting and attrac tive especially on the subject of the war between the states, During the Shriner's conventiga Mrs. 8. L. Atkinson enjoyed a plea sant reunion for relatives including Mrs. J. J. O‘Neill, of Rome, and her two daughters, Misses Lena and Louise, Prof Glenn Bond, of Athens, | and his daughter Miss Frances Bond, | Mrs. and Mrs. Marchant and Mrs. John Smith, of Orangeburg, S. C. Screens at Dobbs. } Miss Carlie Kemp is experiencin ,] the sadness of having to return mon-- ey to people who wish to buy «;,s:\' She advertised for setting, the eggy | of white guineas, ducks and turkeys and has been reciving letters enclos ing dollars for hundreds of eggs | when she has only a few <hnv‘.‘-..*j Pouitry raising is profitable and H&)} is advertising. 3 Friends of Mr. J. H. Davis will be grieved to know that his house and most of his furniture were burned on Sunday night, the 10th of Muy.l He is a brother of Miss Alice Davis and moved from Marietta to a farm | on the Howell Mill road near Af,-} lanta last January. His present ad dress is Atlanta -R. F. D. 4. i The rural mail carriers of the seventh congressional district will meet in Rome on the 30th of May which is an annual holiday and a Saturday so the carriers will have Sunday in which to recover from the festivities. It will be a pleasant and profitable meeting and we hope the Cobb County carriers will all go and enjoy themselves as they deserve to do. ‘ RATINES Five pieces ratine in the new checks just the thing for skirts and dresses, former price 35 cents—for a quick eleghn sup oL ah T 19d Five pieces striped ratines, former price 25¢ and 35¢, for a quick clean All $1.50 Ratines in this clean up salsat. o e gaé All $l.OO Ratines in this clean up BRIG At ot e i 59¢ All 75 cent Ratines in this clean up gl 8l L e 39¢ We have a beautiful assortment of Silk Parasols for Ladies and children. All colors, fancy borders, checks andd stripes. Ladies parasols from $l.OO up $6.50 Childrens parasols 25 ¢ to $1 _oo ’s Waist Boy’s Waists Don’t bother sewing for the boys in this hot weather, come in and get the famous Bell Blouse with the pa‘- ent invisible draw string. You can’t afford to miss them at these low prices— D) ¢ Blouses going for 33 1.3 ¢ 2,’)¢. Blouses going for only 19¢ ~ Misses Marion and Eunice Patton.l of Acworth, spent the week end with | Helen Faw, l ~ Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hamby lost their infant son, Ernest Theo, last‘ Friday after a brief illness. He was only 21 months old and their only child. The interment was at New‘ Hope and the funeral service was conducted by Rev. W. H. Speer, andl ‘Rev. G. W. Duval. The young pa rents have the sympathy and condo-} lence of many friends in their great | sorrow, { Little James Petty had a close ca'l | Tuesday afternoun‘ when he was thrown from his bicycle and run over by an automobile on Church street, At first the doctors feared internal | injuries but it happened that his! wheel protected him from the weight of the car and Dr. Perkinson says he' was only shocked and frightened. | He says that he is very well and| waiits to go to school. ’ A RIME WITH A REASON. | The constant drop of water wears | away the hardest stone; ’ The constant ;:‘l_nnvins:‘ Towser mas- | ticates the toughest bhone: | The constant coming lover carries! off the blushing maid; ? The constant advertiser is the man! who gets the trade. i Wire Fence at Dobbs, : , SERIOUS CATARRH AUUD LATARRE VIELDS TO HYOMEL ﬁd. «R A " 7 ’!til‘{m_('i... YOU BREATHE IT , Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the first sympton of catarrh, such as | frequent head colds, constant snifl- | ing, raising of mucus,’or (lrnppin,‘:ﬂ; in the throat. Do not let the di-| seasc become deep-seated and you are 1 in danger of a serious if not fatal' ailment. % There is no other treatment f\)ri catarrh, head colds, ete., like the! Hyomei method, none just as good, 10l easy and pleasant to use, or that gives such quick, sure and lasting re relief You breathe it—no stomaeh dosing. Hodges Drug Co. will re fund your money if you are not ben-! efitted. Try Hyomei at once and see how| quickly it clears the head, stops the sniffling and banishes catarrh, Hyo-' mei helps you to enjoy good hcult.h.l All druggists sell it. Ask for the! RECITAL BY MISS CLARA BROWN Mrs. Clara Brown will give a re cital by her music class on the eve ning of May 25th. at the Metho dist church in Smyrna and another on the morning of May 27th. at the Gem Theatre at ten o'clock. Her class will he assisted De-Nr. 3T Mathews and Mr. O. N. Worley. The program is varied with solos, duets and groups of melodies. Invitations have been issued to these enjoyable musicales, but all friends of Mrs. Brown and her pu pils are invited. NOTICE, TAX PAYERS. I'he tax assessors for the city of Marietta have filed taheir report, and the same is now subject to in spection, GET YOUR Cherries And Strawberries ALSO Fresh Vegetables From our refrigeiator show case, it not only keeps them fresh and crisp, bul protects from dust and flies. R B . The Fancy Grocer Phone 20. Marietta, Ga. 25 pieces Toil du Nord Gingham-—- stripes, checks and plaids, never sold for less than 12 1-2 cents, in this quick clean up sale for .. 10d 50 pieces 32 inch French Gingham, a great value for 15 cents, to go in quick clean up sale at .. 12 1-2 ¢ 10 pieces striped Madrag, just the thing for boys and men’s shirts and ladies dresses, former price 15 cents, in quick clean up sale at .... 10@ 50 pieces 36 inch book-fold Percales, stripeg, checks, dots and small figures colors guaranteed absolutely fast, former price 15 cents, for a quick clegn UD o 0 i 12 1-2 ¢ 20 pieces 30 inch book-fold Percales, stripes, checks and small figures, 12 1-2 cent value, for a quick clean One table of figured and striped lawns, 15 cent values, in this quick clegn wpeale . i i i, lo¢ One table striped and figured Lawns, 25 cent values, to go in this quieck clean up ssle:for . ...... ... 15‘ One case 32 inch striped and checked Madras, just the thing for shirts, boy’s waists and ladies dresses, 12 1-2 cent values in this sale at ... I°¢ DEATH OF JOHN W. OWENS. Mr. John W. Owens died Tuesday « night at his home on Butler street. He leaves two sons, John and James, with whom he lived, % The funeral will be at Maion® Springs Thursday morning conduct ed by Rev. C. W. McCoy. SACRIFICE SALE. Homeseekers opportunity. On ae count of the pressing needs of the owner a nearly new six room house built in modern style with wood-fi bre walls, rustic mantels, double walls, etc., surrounded by a beautiful grove on a 3-acre lot, good garden, stable, ete., will be sold for less than the cost of the lot and building ma terials if sold immediately. Some terms. Malcom Sylvester. 305 Polk St. Phone 112-J. | SHOLES ‘ 20 pair Queen Quality tan Pumps, i tormer price $4.00, for a quick clean ‘ Hp . $2-98 ‘ 20 pair Queen Quality tan Pumps, 5 with silk bow, former price 33.75, ; for a quick clean up ...... $2_79 j 20 pair Queen Quality tan PRutton j‘ Oxfords, former price $32.75, for a i quick eleanr vp ... i o $2.79 [ 15 pair tan Blucher Oxfords, former price $3.75, quick clean up $2_79 22 pair Blucher Oxford ties, former price $3.25, quick clean up s2_l9 18 pair Laaies lan Pumps, ribbon how, former price $3.00, for a quick oloan Bl i e 51_98 v 12 pair Ladies gray Button Oxfords, former price $4.00, for a quick clean { ——————————————— ————————————————— i 27 and 45 in. Embroidery Flouncing former price 35 cents and 50 cents, ’ foraquickcleanup........2s‘ ! 27 and 45 in. Embroidery Flouncing l former price 75 cents and $l.OO, for : aqu1ckc1eanup...........39t 1 | 27 and 45 in. Embroidery Flouncing | 4 | former price ~1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 ' toraqulckcleanup........7s‘ Page Three