https://www.kiakimamuseum.org/files/original/492dbb3d04c2ae4be81908d4c1dede32.pdf 92075de81f671f34b8f6aa332ae363aa PDF Text Text SEPTtMS&K vpAY, III. 19, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE NTN" D00 LESS HOUSES : v;l, - . ., ... NECESSARY STYLE 'Shoemaker, stick to your last." I DAYS without doors - g Www . . u ,uli In Our - Uft " I sVv lew I Jr1 FIRST AERIAL CORPS All rinuht that Park field is desired as a permanent aerial training field by the army command waa banisnen Mondav when Mai. Oorge K. Lovall, Jr., commandant, received orders from Washington that the First Aerial Ob servation corps would be formed at the field Fall Clothes Immediately. Mai. Lovell will rnntinue aa commandant. Ultimately it Is expected the corps will consist of about 750 enlisted men, Inflndlnr fivers and around men. snd about 165 officers. It Is expected that the first sauadron will be formed with in the next few days, as at present there are about 200 men and officers at the flew. for Young Men NEW FALL SUIT should mean a good Fall Suit. And when men tntnK ot gooa clothes they unconsciously think of Oak Hall. . . BEGINS PARK FIELD TO HOUSE in New riN wn AW; 4?f any kind of special mlllwork not In stock for delivery under four to six monms. Local dealers have good stocks of cross panel doors, but the door thst yesterday was the standard tn demand is now heavy on the market. There is said to be a arrat scarcity of skilled workmen for mlllwork and factorlea all over the country are conday gealed with orderi. The eight-hou- r is now universal in all factories and the mechanics are very reluctant to work Ail millwork made in Mem overtime. phis Is being supplied with reasonable It is Said, and there are promptness, good stocks of building lumber on hand. of Some lines plumbing supplies are said to be low snd In some Instances causing delay to building operations. u III a ' ia the two-pan- eiriimihF oin Q "N The Sweetest Girl in Pictures latest de velopment of building oieratioiia tn Memphla. Not from architectural however, but from buildinga now approaching completion and In numer- oua Instancea owners have recently moved Into houses with onlv tcmiKrsrv outaide doors, rather than to wait for the arrival of stock that may come in a week or maybe In months. it waa said Monday that there was not a fir door In stork In the city. This is the style specified In nearly all the new houses being built thla year and dealers say that the trade refuses to take any substitute, prefer-Into wait or to do without rather than ;:cept any other pattern. So great was the demand for this par ticular pattern that ordera received up to April practically absorbed the output of mills for the entire year These doors are made In the far Weat and while local dealers have large ordera refuse to books, the manufacturers promise deltverlee under from four to Hardwood and veneer six months. doors are just as difficult to get, in fact, no orders are being taken for . - pi Grades Specified in Most Con tracts Almost Out of Present Market. Houses1 WMHm czrc FIVE . A LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN FROM GREENWOOD OFFICE , For our clothes are made according to the most exacting list of specifications known.. They are of exclusive fabrics, most carefully tailored hav, clothing. ing the character and style of custom-mad- e GREENWOOD. Miss. Sept. 16. (Spl.) Over $2,000 In Uberty bonds, checks and cash were stolen during Sunday nlirht from the office of E. K. Myrlck, on Main street, when the combination of the safe was worked and the cash drawer was rifled. The robbery waa discovered Monday morning when the office was entered by employes and the safe door was found standing open. En trance to the building was made rrom the north through a window opening on river front.- The Bafe contained over $1,000 In checks and about $600 in Liberty bonds and between $200 and $300 In cash. Another safe In the same office contained considerable casn, but apparently no effort was made to work mis combination. A telephone message received Mmiriuv mornlnar about 10 o'clock from Carrollton stated that a negro, named John Smith, who was employed last week by Jfi. K. Aiynca, nao oeen rested. It was stated that he had thi booty In his possession. The negro was turned over to the Carroll county office by another negro named Charley nr. mynui, mr. ouun-lef- f Montgomery, and ons of the county officers left Monday for Carrollton to bring the negro back to this city for trial. When arrested Smith was In company with another negro, whom it 1b believed 1b Implicated in tne crime. The New Double Breasteds v aOUNG men want them strong; they are the thing for fall. d The new styles are so different from any " ever designed before that the terra 0r. a models hag new meaning. High chested, trim walsted, long, broad lapels, flare to the skirts; really a distinct new typo In clothes. Better see our values at ' ?7 , double-breaste- "double-breasted- $35, $40, $45, $55, $60 New Neckwear New Fall Hats Home of Ths Famous '"BOYDEN" Shoes For Man. Memphle New Fall Shirts New Underwear Hsnry Hall Dav Only One Store Halle North Main St 55 m m M 3 Her Own Reflection But she didn't stop at fhiitJ ' She i fooled ItlM also, when he "just detested shams." Ah, that was the serious part, as she soon found out. Told licr she was u gay ilccci vcr ! 'Hie face that grinned back at her through the veil of solemn black was that of a heartless creature ! , - ' So what could you expect from the Sisters Pennington, who lived just for llieitfaiiiily tree, when this gay little deceiver invaded their home and wiped her "dead husband"? eyes You for-hc- r COTTON CROP IS SHORT AND LATE, IS REPORT JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.) The shortness and the lateness of the cotton crop In this section of Mississippi is Illustrated by the report of D. A. McNeill, special agent of the census bu-refor Hinds county, showing that up to Sept. 1, only 1$ bales of cotton been had ginned In this county, as compared with 1,644 bales ginned up to The happiest man is the one who ha same date last year. the the most Interesting- - thoughts, according Reports from other counties show In harvesting the seato Prof. William Lyon Phelps, noted similar lateness son's crop. However, with a short yield, American authority on literature ami confidence Is felt that practically all professor of that study at Yale univer- of the yield can be harveated by the sity. Prof. Phelps addressed the stu- first of December, even In the delta dents of Central high school Monday counties. afternoon on the subject of "Happl- Crop observers say that weather conditions from now on will cut no figure If physical well being marks the In the yield, Insofar as the boll weevil height of happiness, then man should Is concerned. However, In many of the look on a cow as the supreme example counties a long autumn, with frost deof contentment, Prof. Phelps said. Aa ferred until the early part of November, a man grows older, he should grow hapmeans a decided increase In the top pier was another point he stressed. crop. !. P. .leater. Prof. nf tlenlrn.1 Mvh Introduced Prof. Phelps. During his In the city the Yale Instructor was stay tne guest or ur. Henry Foaert. Prof. Phelps left Monday night for New Haven, where he will resume his duties at Yale. rhvslcians and others who fail lo theji attend report births whit sPf j80aramountj$rcr0jt Qpiclm r OAK HALL mm M must see Marguerite "Widow by Proxy." You'll the tears come. simply Clark ill laugh till Special Musical Score By the Strand Orchestra Noted Professor Delivers Address Lit At Central High Must Your Fall Suit Tailored Fall-ur- In the Jewelry Made in Memphis v Save Buy Money Direct COR. MAI AMD JEFFERSON - May-fiel- best-kno- - YOCR FORD 'OR DODGE CASH PRICE. SELL ME FOR HIGHEST KENNEDY DAILEY WILSON GARAGE, 351 Madison TO OOFITE" ROOFING ONE-PL- $1.25 Per Square. Pidgeon-Thoma- Iron Co. s N. Second Phones J St.. Memphis. M ISM. FOR SALE One-hors- Spring Wagons. Jolt Wagons. e One-hors- e SCHEIBLER 130 N. & ASK FOR and Ami , GET Tba Original F.ls-ie- d fS milk Infants and4 Invalid latilaliaas See Locklear And smoke Bamelson's You'll find plenty at Real He quality for 7c. Extra cigars. the great fair. adv. OPENING OF FAIR The stage la all set at Caplevllle for the ninth annual Silleba community fair. The curtain will rise early Wed neaday morning wiU, virtually every body in the community who can walK or find a vehicle to ride In on hand to view the exhibits of prime live stock, cotton, corn, clovers, vegetables and the hundred and one articles which the clever women of the community pro duee with their needles and the uten sila and insrredlertts in their kitchens. The choicest of the products of the entire community will in a measure pa tn review lo snow wnat improvement has been made In 12 montha' timei Two other community fairs will be held In Khelhy county this week. One will be the Rosemark fair at Roaemark The other will be the Thursday. George R. Jamea fair at Bads Friday. afcaUlittM LAD A I Very Few Shops in the United States Slates Can Equal Our Collection of Campaign for $18,000 for Expenses Through 1920 Commences at, Noon, Immediately following the REAL ANTIQUES luncheon to be held at noon by the Rolary cluh, the campaign for the Boy Scouts of In which Ihcy seek to ohtuln will be launched. The money thut this worthy organisation asks of the people of Memphis is for the purpose of pitying the expenses of the organization for the period from Oct. 1 to Jan, 1, 1921. Only a small portion of the money nulloiuil thus ohlaiiu-goes to the headquarters, the greater portion being devoted to expenses of Camp Hardy, Ark., field day exercises and salaries of the officers and executives. A feature of the Kotarv lunch lis will tie a demonstration by the Boy Scouts in on that the ftolarlans may learn Just what the Hoy Kcout is Willis Slagle, one of 10 Boy taught. Scouts in the nnti'n to receive a 1 medal for work In the Liberty brome and Victory loan cam algna, will ad the dress meeting, telli.ig of the plHiis will open on Monday, Sept. 29, and of the and to what use the the negro schools. Monday, Oct. IS. The money cumpaign win n put. trustees nf the schools are urged to see R. I.. Jordan, chairman nf the fto- to It that everything ia In readiness tarv f nance committee, has been elect for the opening days. ed as chairman of the drle and the campaign will be conducted by the notary cluli as a whole assisted by other Dusinens and professional men. A pies for ...o support of the Boy Scout organization will also bo made at the Rotary meeting R. by Cleorge R. Moore Pry James, of the William Onods company. He will explain in defrom to derived be tail the benefits membersnlp in the Boy Scout organizaIn this tion snd Its Influence for good and other ritles throughout the nation. A most interesting program has been at noon, and arranged for the meeting It will be entirely In charge of I he Buy Scouts. will be officially The campaign launched after the luncheon and leaders of the drive hope that th sum asked will have been subscribed by the end of the week. Gathered Here and There With Pleasurable Care America, 118.000, Time proves the worth of friendships'; and time proves the true genius of artists. Hero and there are found pieces of jewelry, the exquisiteness of which has a wonder- ful appeal to tho,se who can appreciate such things. Furnish Money Promptly To Build Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. QfcTER G. GRANT, President. 80-8- 2 Madison Ave. Memphis. DEAD SOLDIER HONORED BY SERVICE CROSS JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.l A distinguished service cross, awarded to Sam Mulling, who was killed In Prance, has been received at the stste armv recruiting service here, to be presented to his father. .1. W. Mulllns, of Togo, Noxubee county. WATER SURVEY ON. ' old-fashion- For many years it has been our pleasure to collect anWe have a special showcase for them that is tiques. Cameos most wonderfully cut, verily a treasure chest. some still in their mountings, some in modern dress. Bracelets, lockets, chains and the like that arc real "finds." Prices placed upon tliese' are entirely reason- able. Memphis people snd visitors to the Fair are urged to see this collection. Trl-Sta- JULIUS GOODMAN 3 South Main We Can SUICIDE FOR LOSS OF HIS, HOME Despondency Is tielleved to have led John Clinton Schmitt, aged 11 years, to n clone Monday night take ms me at by Khootlng hlmaelf in the head with a revolver at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rose, 20 Jones street. Death was Instantaneous. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. ,B. Schmitt, formerly of Memphis, who are said to be separated. This, coupled with worry, brought on bv the sale nl hht granopareni' nome ts believed to, have caused the boy to kill himself. BOY SCOUT DRIVE Homes are Needed , CO. St Front CAPLEVILLE AWAITS or tell court why are due for a little e with the law for their dereliction. to report births is causing Memphis Quality of materials that are characteristic of our shop wear It for a to be credited with a higher relative couple of seasons. Any new shade. J. death rate than Is correct. H. Morlarty & son. Tailors, 81 South Circumstances surrounding death are Main street. adv. such that practically every death is Thev are not the same with births. This runs up the proportionate COURT IN SESSION. rate. death Dr. Weat, of Nashville, member of HICKMAN, Ky Sept. 16. (Sol.) The the state board of health, conferred regular September term of Fulton coun here this Monday afternoon wun nr. J. u. Anty circuit court convened morning. Court will be held here this drews, superintendent of the health deweek and the second week of the term partment, and tW two agreed to start will be held at Branch courthouse at a drive which will Invoke legal penal- Pulton. The docket Is a large on and this tlea against those falling to report will be a busy term. Judge Bunk Gardbirths. This report la required by law. is presiding, with Ben ner, of Adams, of Bardwell, Ky., prosecuting, SCHOOLS OPEN LATE. and many of the lawyers 16 BROOKHAVEN. of Western Miss., Sept. Kentucky, from Clinton, Barney Orlce, superintendent of (finl. Mayfield, Fulton, Wlckllffe and Bardthe notice well are In attendance. that education, has given white rural schools of Lincoln county Hare BAILER'S manufacture jewelry in their own factorArlght here In the city. It comes direct from manufacturer to consumer; from BAILER'S to you. i A GUARANTEED SAVING on All Jewelry Manufactured by v ' BAILER'S report births ROIARIANS START Monarch Metal Weather Strips Save Fuel All Winter Hasp Soot and Dirt Out All Year. Keep All the Veu Clean and Comfortable Time! and Pay for Thsmaelvaa. Geo. Mahan Main !5J. M Front. J. W.Norris&Co. JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 1 (Spl.) Splendid progress Is reported by Pr. C. H. Kldwell, of the United States geological survey, who Is investigating condition of water In Mississippi in with the state survey. His findings will be Incorporated In a bulletin to be Issued by the state, which will tell where water can be moat 27S and-oththings. qui kly tound FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone Madison. 585. Memphis WILL PAY $75.00 PerIonth Rent for New 5 or BUNGALOW In Desirable Location. Good Care. No Children. : Satisfactory References. ": ADDRESS D 87, NEWS SCIMITAR. READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED .ADS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Chickasaw Council Publications and Papers Description An account of the resource Contains miscellaneous publications and papers by and about the Chickasaw Council. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document SEPTtMS&K vpAY, III. 19, THE NEWS SCIMITAR. PAGE NTN" D00 LESS HOUSES : v;l, - . ., ... NECESSARY STYLE 'Shoemaker, stick to your last." I DAYS without doors - g Www . . u ,uli In Our - Uft " I sVv lew I Jr1 FIRST AERIAL CORPS All rinuht that Park field is desired as a permanent aerial training field by the army command waa banisnen Mondav when Mai. Oorge K. Lovall, Jr., commandant, received orders from Washington that the First Aerial Ob servation corps would be formed at the field Fall Clothes Immediately. Mai. Lovell will rnntinue aa commandant. Ultimately it Is expected the corps will consist of about 750 enlisted men, Inflndlnr fivers and around men. snd about 165 officers. It Is expected that the first sauadron will be formed with in the next few days, as at present there are about 200 men and officers at the flew. for Young Men NEW FALL SUIT should mean a good Fall Suit. And when men tntnK ot gooa clothes they unconsciously think of Oak Hall. . . BEGINS PARK FIELD TO HOUSE in New riN wn AW; 4?f any kind of special mlllwork not In stock for delivery under four to six monms. Local dealers have good stocks of cross panel doors, but the door thst yesterday was the standard tn demand is now heavy on the market. There is said to be a arrat scarcity of skilled workmen for mlllwork and factorlea all over the country are conday gealed with orderi. The eight-hou- r is now universal in all factories and the mechanics are very reluctant to work Ail millwork made in Mem overtime. phis Is being supplied with reasonable It is Said, and there are promptness, good stocks of building lumber on hand. of Some lines plumbing supplies are said to be low snd In some Instances causing delay to building operations. u III a ' ia the two-pan- eiriimihF oin Q "N The Sweetest Girl in Pictures latest de velopment of building oieratioiia tn Memphla. Not from architectural however, but from buildinga now approaching completion and In numer- oua Instancea owners have recently moved Into houses with onlv tcmiKrsrv outaide doors, rather than to wait for the arrival of stock that may come in a week or maybe In months. it waa said Monday that there was not a fir door In stork In the city. This is the style specified In nearly all the new houses being built thla year and dealers say that the trade refuses to take any substitute, prefer-Into wait or to do without rather than ;:cept any other pattern. So great was the demand for this par ticular pattern that ordera received up to April practically absorbed the output of mills for the entire year These doors are made In the far Weat and while local dealers have large ordera refuse to books, the manufacturers promise deltverlee under from four to Hardwood and veneer six months. doors are just as difficult to get, in fact, no orders are being taken for . - pi Grades Specified in Most Con tracts Almost Out of Present Market. Houses1 WMHm czrc FIVE . A LIBERTY BONDS STOLEN FROM GREENWOOD OFFICE , For our clothes are made according to the most exacting list of specifications known.. They are of exclusive fabrics, most carefully tailored hav, clothing. ing the character and style of custom-mad- e GREENWOOD. Miss. Sept. 16. (Spl.) Over $2,000 In Uberty bonds, checks and cash were stolen during Sunday nlirht from the office of E. K. Myrlck, on Main street, when the combination of the safe was worked and the cash drawer was rifled. The robbery waa discovered Monday morning when the office was entered by employes and the safe door was found standing open. En trance to the building was made rrom the north through a window opening on river front.- The Bafe contained over $1,000 In checks and about $600 in Liberty bonds and between $200 and $300 In cash. Another safe In the same office contained considerable casn, but apparently no effort was made to work mis combination. A telephone message received Mmiriuv mornlnar about 10 o'clock from Carrollton stated that a negro, named John Smith, who was employed last week by Jfi. K. Aiynca, nao oeen rested. It was stated that he had thi booty In his possession. The negro was turned over to the Carroll county office by another negro named Charley nr. mynui, mr. ouun-lef- f Montgomery, and ons of the county officers left Monday for Carrollton to bring the negro back to this city for trial. When arrested Smith was In company with another negro, whom it 1b believed 1b Implicated in tne crime. The New Double Breasteds v aOUNG men want them strong; they are the thing for fall. d The new styles are so different from any " ever designed before that the terra 0r. a models hag new meaning. High chested, trim walsted, long, broad lapels, flare to the skirts; really a distinct new typo In clothes. Better see our values at ' ?7 , double-breaste- "double-breasted- $35, $40, $45, $55, $60 New Neckwear New Fall Hats Home of Ths Famous '"BOYDEN" Shoes For Man. Memphle New Fall Shirts New Underwear Hsnry Hall Dav Only One Store Halle North Main St 55 m m M 3 Her Own Reflection But she didn't stop at fhiitJ ' She i fooled ItlM also, when he "just detested shams." Ah, that was the serious part, as she soon found out. Told licr she was u gay ilccci vcr ! 'Hie face that grinned back at her through the veil of solemn black was that of a heartless creature ! , - ' So what could you expect from the Sisters Pennington, who lived just for llieitfaiiiily tree, when this gay little deceiver invaded their home and wiped her "dead husband"? eyes You for-hc- r COTTON CROP IS SHORT AND LATE, IS REPORT JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.) The shortness and the lateness of the cotton crop In this section of Mississippi is Illustrated by the report of D. A. McNeill, special agent of the census bu-refor Hinds county, showing that up to Sept. 1, only 1$ bales of cotton been had ginned In this county, as compared with 1,644 bales ginned up to The happiest man is the one who ha same date last year. the the most Interesting- - thoughts, according Reports from other counties show In harvesting the seato Prof. William Lyon Phelps, noted similar lateness son's crop. However, with a short yield, American authority on literature ami confidence Is felt that practically all professor of that study at Yale univer- of the yield can be harveated by the sity. Prof. Phelps addressed the stu- first of December, even In the delta dents of Central high school Monday counties. afternoon on the subject of "Happl- Crop observers say that weather conditions from now on will cut no figure If physical well being marks the In the yield, Insofar as the boll weevil height of happiness, then man should Is concerned. However, In many of the look on a cow as the supreme example counties a long autumn, with frost deof contentment, Prof. Phelps said. Aa ferred until the early part of November, a man grows older, he should grow hapmeans a decided increase In the top pier was another point he stressed. crop. !. P. .leater. Prof. nf tlenlrn.1 Mvh Introduced Prof. Phelps. During his In the city the Yale Instructor was stay tne guest or ur. Henry Foaert. Prof. Phelps left Monday night for New Haven, where he will resume his duties at Yale. rhvslcians and others who fail lo theji attend report births whit sPf j80aramountj$rcr0jt Qpiclm r OAK HALL mm M must see Marguerite "Widow by Proxy." You'll the tears come. simply Clark ill laugh till Special Musical Score By the Strand Orchestra Noted Professor Delivers Address Lit At Central High Must Your Fall Suit Tailored Fall-ur- In the Jewelry Made in Memphis v Save Buy Money Direct COR. MAI AMD JEFFERSON - May-fiel- best-kno- - YOCR FORD 'OR DODGE CASH PRICE. SELL ME FOR HIGHEST KENNEDY DAILEY WILSON GARAGE, 351 Madison TO OOFITE" ROOFING ONE-PL- $1.25 Per Square. Pidgeon-Thoma- Iron Co. s N. Second Phones J St.. Memphis. M ISM. FOR SALE One-hors- Spring Wagons. Jolt Wagons. e One-hors- e SCHEIBLER 130 N. & ASK FOR and Ami , GET Tba Original F.ls-ie- d fS milk Infants and4 Invalid latilaliaas See Locklear And smoke Bamelson's You'll find plenty at Real He quality for 7c. Extra cigars. the great fair. adv. OPENING OF FAIR The stage la all set at Caplevllle for the ninth annual Silleba community fair. The curtain will rise early Wed neaday morning wiU, virtually every body in the community who can walK or find a vehicle to ride In on hand to view the exhibits of prime live stock, cotton, corn, clovers, vegetables and the hundred and one articles which the clever women of the community pro duee with their needles and the uten sila and insrredlertts in their kitchens. The choicest of the products of the entire community will in a measure pa tn review lo snow wnat improvement has been made In 12 montha' timei Two other community fairs will be held In Khelhy county this week. One will be the Rosemark fair at Roaemark The other will be the Thursday. George R. Jamea fair at Bads Friday. afcaUlittM LAD A I Very Few Shops in the United States Slates Can Equal Our Collection of Campaign for $18,000 for Expenses Through 1920 Commences at, Noon, Immediately following the REAL ANTIQUES luncheon to be held at noon by the Rolary cluh, the campaign for the Boy Scouts of In which Ihcy seek to ohtuln will be launched. The money thut this worthy organisation asks of the people of Memphis is for the purpose of pitying the expenses of the organization for the period from Oct. 1 to Jan, 1, 1921. Only a small portion of the money nulloiuil thus ohlaiiu-goes to the headquarters, the greater portion being devoted to expenses of Camp Hardy, Ark., field day exercises and salaries of the officers and executives. A feature of the Kotarv lunch lis will tie a demonstration by the Boy Scouts in on that the ftolarlans may learn Just what the Hoy Kcout is Willis Slagle, one of 10 Boy taught. Scouts in the nnti'n to receive a 1 medal for work In the Liberty brome and Victory loan cam algna, will ad the dress meeting, telli.ig of the plHiis will open on Monday, Sept. 29, and of the and to what use the the negro schools. Monday, Oct. IS. The money cumpaign win n put. trustees nf the schools are urged to see R. I.. Jordan, chairman nf the fto- to It that everything ia In readiness tarv f nance committee, has been elect for the opening days. ed as chairman of the drle and the campaign will be conducted by the notary cluli as a whole assisted by other Dusinens and professional men. A pies for ...o support of the Boy Scout organization will also bo made at the Rotary meeting R. by Cleorge R. Moore Pry James, of the William Onods company. He will explain in defrom to derived be tail the benefits membersnlp in the Boy Scout organizaIn this tion snd Its Influence for good and other ritles throughout the nation. A most interesting program has been at noon, and arranged for the meeting It will be entirely In charge of I he Buy Scouts. will be officially The campaign launched after the luncheon and leaders of the drive hope that th sum asked will have been subscribed by the end of the week. Gathered Here and There With Pleasurable Care America, 118.000, Time proves the worth of friendships'; and time proves the true genius of artists. Hero and there are found pieces of jewelry, the exquisiteness of which has a wonder- ful appeal to tho,se who can appreciate such things. Furnish Money Promptly To Build Columbia Mortgage & Trust Co. QfcTER G. GRANT, President. 80-8- 2 Madison Ave. Memphis. DEAD SOLDIER HONORED BY SERVICE CROSS JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 16. (Spl.l A distinguished service cross, awarded to Sam Mulling, who was killed In Prance, has been received at the stste armv recruiting service here, to be presented to his father. .1. W. Mulllns, of Togo, Noxubee county. WATER SURVEY ON. ' old-fashion- For many years it has been our pleasure to collect anWe have a special showcase for them that is tiques. Cameos most wonderfully cut, verily a treasure chest. some still in their mountings, some in modern dress. Bracelets, lockets, chains and the like that arc real "finds." Prices placed upon tliese' are entirely reason- able. Memphis people snd visitors to the Fair are urged to see this collection. Trl-Sta- JULIUS GOODMAN 3 South Main We Can SUICIDE FOR LOSS OF HIS, HOME Despondency Is tielleved to have led John Clinton Schmitt, aged 11 years, to n clone Monday night take ms me at by Khootlng hlmaelf in the head with a revolver at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rose, 20 Jones street. Death was Instantaneous. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. K. ,B. Schmitt, formerly of Memphis, who are said to be separated. This, coupled with worry, brought on bv the sale nl hht granopareni' nome ts believed to, have caused the boy to kill himself. BOY SCOUT DRIVE Homes are Needed , CO. St Front CAPLEVILLE AWAITS or tell court why are due for a little e with the law for their dereliction. to report births is causing Memphis Quality of materials that are characteristic of our shop wear It for a to be credited with a higher relative couple of seasons. Any new shade. J. death rate than Is correct. H. Morlarty & son. Tailors, 81 South Circumstances surrounding death are Main street. adv. such that practically every death is Thev are not the same with births. This runs up the proportionate COURT IN SESSION. rate. death Dr. Weat, of Nashville, member of HICKMAN, Ky Sept. 16. (Sol.) The the state board of health, conferred regular September term of Fulton coun here this Monday afternoon wun nr. J. u. Anty circuit court convened morning. Court will be held here this drews, superintendent of the health deweek and the second week of the term partment, and tW two agreed to start will be held at Branch courthouse at a drive which will Invoke legal penal- Pulton. The docket Is a large on and this tlea against those falling to report will be a busy term. Judge Bunk Gardbirths. This report la required by law. is presiding, with Ben ner, of Adams, of Bardwell, Ky., prosecuting, SCHOOLS OPEN LATE. and many of the lawyers 16 BROOKHAVEN. of Western Miss., Sept. Kentucky, from Clinton, Barney Orlce, superintendent of (finl. Mayfield, Fulton, Wlckllffe and Bardthe notice well are In attendance. that education, has given white rural schools of Lincoln county Hare BAILER'S manufacture jewelry in their own factorArlght here In the city. It comes direct from manufacturer to consumer; from BAILER'S to you. i A GUARANTEED SAVING on All Jewelry Manufactured by v ' BAILER'S report births ROIARIANS START Monarch Metal Weather Strips Save Fuel All Winter Hasp Soot and Dirt Out All Year. Keep All the Veu Clean and Comfortable Time! and Pay for Thsmaelvaa. Geo. Mahan Main !5J. M Front. J. W.Norris&Co. JACKSON. Miss., Sept. 1 (Spl.) Splendid progress Is reported by Pr. C. H. Kldwell, of the United States geological survey, who Is investigating condition of water In Mississippi in with the state survey. His findings will be Incorporated In a bulletin to be Issued by the state, which will tell where water can be moat 27S and-oththings. qui kly tound FUNERAL DIRECTORS Telephone Madison. 585. Memphis WILL PAY $75.00 PerIonth Rent for New 5 or BUNGALOW In Desirable Location. Good Care. No Children. : Satisfactory References. ": ADDRESS D 87, NEWS SCIMITAR. READ THE NEWS SCIMITAR CLASSIFIED .ADS  Note Note for historical disclaimer <small><i>Please note that these documents are presented as they existed in their original form for historical accuracy. This document may contain racial or culturally insensitive language. Since the beginning in 1916, Scouting in Memphis has been regarded as a pioneer in interracial Scouting and equality; however, it still existed within the context of a segregated South. The material reflects the culture and context in which it was created and does not reflect the views and principles of the Kia Kima Alumni Association, the Chickasaw Council, or the Scouting movement.</i></small> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 9/16/1919 Title A name given to the resource 1919 (9/16/1919) News Scimitar: Rotarians Start Boy Scout Drive Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available The University of Tennessee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers, Library of Congress Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn98069867/1919-09-16/ed-1/seq-9/ Periodical