The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1919-04-25

family. of Number Seven, after hav-
ing rented their farm and sold their
personal property, are now located
in Union City on Ury street south,
and our people are glad to have these
good friends with us.
Joe G. Temple, with the 117th
Infantry, U. S. Army, arriving a few
weeks ago from France, came home
last Saturday and is back again at
his former post in The Commercial
Office. The force is getting it's old
time battling strength again.
You will need mops, busters,
brooms, polishes, paints and varnish
for house cleaning. Make out your
list and call Wehman.
DR.. T. r. Garth, of Canyon, Texas,
professor of psychology in the West
Texas State Normal School, is due in
Tennessee soon, and will visit his
former home in Union City, having
accepted an invitation to address the
City High School on the subject of
psychology. He will be here during
the first week in May.
e. E. Owen, clothing salesman with
Morgan-Verhine Co., leaves this week
for Philadelphia, returning to the
house of Snellenburg Clothing Co.
as special travelling salesman for the
Keep-Kool lines of summer clothes.
Mr.. Owen has been handling these
goods for several seasons and has
done exceptionally we'll with his
work.
BULBS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Finest red bronze Gamma bulbs, ST
per dozen. Finest caladium bulbs,
Is cents each or $3.50 per dozen.
3-2t CLAUDE S. WHITLEY.
Richard Semones, of the U. S. Aero
Service recently returned from
France, arrived at home in Union
City last Saturday evening. Mr..
Semones was a machinist in the SER
vice and has been with the allied
forces for period of year or more.
He leaves his brother, John F., with
the Army of Occupation in Germany.
The Cleveland Tractor not only plows,
but you can do anything with it, haul,
grade roads, run your ensilage cutter
or your feed mill, or anything that re-
quires belt power.
H. w. Hicks, of Mount Sterling,
KY, formerly of Louisville, arrived
in the city last week to take charge
of the Union City Steam Laundry,
owned by Mr.. Metcalfc, of Hopkins
Vile, KY. Mr.. Hicks is laundry
man of ripe experience and ability
and no doubt will be the right man
in the right place We trust he will
have unlimited success with his work
here. #e-ssa
WANTED--We pay the highest
market price for butter, eggs, meat
and lard and all kinds of country
produce.-Cash Grocery Co. Aft
Lieut.. E. w. Youngblood announc-
es to his friends that he expects to
be at home in Union City May /, and
resume the practice of his profession
as veterinary. DR.. Youngblood went
overseas with the New England Divi-
sion 26th in October, 1917, and was
given the rank of lieutenant. He
was with the first 100000 oversee
and served as army surgeon. His
friends will be glad to see him home.
Miss Mary Swiggart writes home
that she and Miss Ruth Crenshaw
are now located at Coblenz, Germany.
Miss Swiggart is directress of Hospi-
tai No. 90 and She is spoken of very
highly by those in charge of the Red
Cross work. The young ladies were
formerly located at Vichy, and a
leave of absence was granted, in
which they visited Paris, travelled
he battle-torn country, then south
o Nice and the Mediterranean. They
returned to Coblenz.
BULBS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
Finest red bronze Gamma bulbs, ST
per dozen. Finest caladium bulbs,
25 cents each or $3.50 per dozen.
'-2t CLAUDE S. WHITLEY.
Esq. T. w. Cunningham, of Num-
,er Fifteen, was in the city Tuesday
md informed us of the death of Mrs. |
5eo Fuller, of the vicinity of Horn
,eak, which took place Sunday, the
10Th inst. Deceased was an aged
md much loved woman. She is sur
lived by her husband and family of
children. Messrs. Zach and Will Full
er and Mrs. Henry Darnell are sons