■— .~ ---= -
Harry Says: S
This is the time to bup pour sweater. |
Ladies’ Men’s and Bop’s, an op- I
portunitp that pou should eagerlp |
grasp. You can rest assured of 1
procuring just the stple pou map de- |
sire. Do pour Christmas shopping I
now. The Government will, further- j
more, permit no store to emplop ?
extra help during December. J
Buy a Fourth Liberty Bond |
HARRY G. BRANDENBURG |
The Merchant 8
WEATHER.
Tonight fair, continued cold; Sun
day fair.
HERE AND THERE
k Jewell Best is quite sick at the
home of his mother on the East Side.
Wanted—To rent, an Underwood
typewriter. Apply this office. 32d2
H. A. Shoffner and S. D. Burton
of Auvergne were here last night on
business.
-
Lost—One rubber glove. Finder
return to this office.
R. B. Hooker leaves this evening
for St. Louis for a two days’ busi
ness trip.
Knox mends shoes cneap. Ill Wal
nut street. dtf.
The little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Jowers, Mae Dale, is very
ill with pneumonia.
Monday and Tuesday you can buy
$2.00 set of blue band dishes for
$1.25.—Bowen’s Cash Store. 131d3t
Lon L. Campbell went to Swifton
this afternoon, where he was sched
uled to make Liberty Loan speeches.
Cole's Hot Blast Heaters make a
big reduction in your coal bill. See
their advertisement and guarantee.
130d3t.
R. B. Hocking and daughter, Mrs.
H. A. McCallister, will spend the day
Sunday with Mrs. Hocking at Little
Rock.
Mrs. Henry M. Owen and little
son expect to leave Monday for a two
weeks’ visit with her parents at Ar
kadelphia.
If you have tire troubles call up
Newport Vulcanizing Works. Phone
383. 127d6t.
Mrs. Florence Richter has return
ed from a several weeks’ stay with
her daughter, Mrs. Walter Mayberry,
at Pine Bluff.
Wanted—Good short order cook.
Will pay good wages. Apply Badge
Beech Cafe, Cor. Bridge and Beech.
Misses Mary Altman, Alma, Mil
dred and Eula Moon left for their
homes at Swifton last night for a
day or two after spending the week
in school here.
Drayage of all kinds handled
,romptly. Phone No. 10. Cheste;
Robinson. 13-dtJ
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Rutherford
and children of Rutherford were
guests of the Claridge hotel last
night on their return home from
Memphis, where they attended the
Tri-State Fair.
For Sale or Trade—One first class
butcher shop complete on Front St.,
good location. If interested call or
see J. T. Craft. Old 30t
Jas. C. Johnston, Orto Finley and
Thomas J. Woods of Batesville v ere
at the Hazel hotel last night, going
home from Little Rock. Prof. Sid
fti
Range Happy
Happy—what a word—what
a world of meaning. A con
tented woman, proud-of her
cooking machine.
All machinery is designed to lighten labor, to enable
one to do more Jand do it better. Then cooking
machines are no exception and the Copper-Clad
cooking machine is The World's Greatest Range
Holding heat like a thermos bottle, a woman knows
exactly what she can depend on. She knows, too,
that she is saving fuel.
She appreciates a Copper-Clad most when it comes
to cleaning it. With no hinges, catches and latches,
with no ornaments or corners, with no rivet or bolt
heads on the nickel, the Copper-Clad cleans like a
dish and is a woman,s delight. Then, why shouldn’t
a proud owner of a Copper-Clad be Range Happy?
Why shouldn’t the Copper-Clad be called The
World’s Greatest Range?
HAYDEN-HOLLOWAY
I FURNITURE CO.
ney Pickens was also in the crowd,
having been to the capital city on
business.
Save the life of that Tire by hav
ing that tread cut and side wall peel
vulcanized. It will save you money
and worry.—Newport Vulcanizing
Works, 109 Pine St. Phone 383.
Thomas A. Busby and Sam Jen
nings, two of Little Rock’s attorneys,
left this afternoon for home, having
been here for the past few days
looking after business in court for
the Rock Island and the Missouri
Pacific.
For Sale—Several pieces of desir
able household furniture, including
piano, rugs, kitchen range, stoves,
several new feather beds, several sets
of late books and various other arti
cles. Phone 227, Cor. Seventh and
Hazel streets. 129d6.
■■■■— V
Nellie, the wife of Dan Cooper, col
ored, died early this morning here.
She was one of Newport’s most high
ly respected colored women. Funeral j
services will be held Tuesday after-1
noon at 2:30 at the A. M. E. church1
on Main street.
Wanted—A stove for the Red Cross
work room. If any one has a stove
not in use will they please lend it to
the laides this winter? If so phone
Mite. Billingsley, No. 87. A table to
be used in the office of the public
health nurse is also desired and the
loan of one will be very much appre
ciated. The ladies who sew at the
work room every day wish to thank
Mr. O. P. Moss for free light and j
water in the work room.
■
Relatives of Lon Simmons have
received a letter from him in which ]
he stated that he has fully recovered !
from his wounds and is back into the
fighting again. Lon was first re
ported missing in action, but was la
ter reported wounded in action.
Miss Lovertia Hays of this city j
and Misses May Evans and Minnie j
McMillan of Batesville left here this !
morning for Little Rock to enter j
Draughon’s Business College. They j
were accompanied to Little Rock by
Mrs. L. T. Hays who will return to
morrow.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adams of Oil
Trough were here this afternoon, re
turning from Tulsa, Okla., where
■they attended the Confederate Re-,
union, which they enjoyed very much, |
Mr. and Mrs. Adams have a married
daughter living at Tulsa which made
their visit all the more enjoyable.
James P. Coffin of Batesville was'
here last night, registered at the
Claridge hotel. He was returning
from Black Rock, where he spent a
day or two with his old time friend, ^
Dr. J. W. Coffman. He reports Mrs.
Coffman’s health to be very bad, be
ing almost helpless from paralysis. J
—
Clyde Patton, Tom Harder, Chas. j
Burkett and Lawrence Hillhouse, al
so Kenneth Farmer, leave Sunday |
for Fayetteville to enter the Stu
dents’ Army Training Corps at the.
State University. Tom Harder left
yesterday for Helena for a visit of |
a day or two before joining the oth-;
er boys Monday.
Mr. arul Mrs. Ernest Neill, Mr. and
Mrs. D. D. Adams, Mr. %and Mrs. 1
Carter Fitzhugh, Mr. and Mrs. Gai-j
nor Duffey and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. •
Crouch, a camping party from our j
neighbor city, Batesville, who spent,
the week at Indian Bay in Woodruff
county, were through here yesterday
afternoon on their return home.
J. D. Carvell and son, James, came
in from Grubbs yesterday afternoon
! and spent the night with friends, re
turning home this morning accom
panied by Robert Carvell, who at
tends high school hei'e. James
Carvell stated he had bought him a
two-months’ old Poland China pig,
paying $25 for it and had joined the
boys’ pig club.
Miss Antoinette Bond, Miss Mil-;
dred Reamey and Miss Mary Bains;
will be at the Chamber of Commerce |
all day today and Sunday, where they
will take subscriptions for Liberty
Bonds. These patriotic young ladies
expect to give their time for several
days to this war work for Uncle
Sam, and are hoping the Chamber
of Commerce will be filled to over
flowing with men and women who
will buy war bonds for their country.
Little Miss Imogene Hogue gave a
delightful little picture show party
at the Madaline theatre last evening
I in-honor of her fourth birthday. Six
! little girls were invited to enjoy the
evening with her, and later cream
1 and cake were enjoyed at Walker’s
Pharmacy. Included in the list were
Misses Kathryn and Mary Erwin,
| Vermelle Williams, Martha Jane
Wise and Louise and Buddy Rice.
Mrs. Hogue and Mrs. J. E. Williams
were the chaperones.
Boyce Coe of Tuckerman was here
yesterday on his way to Batesville to
make application to enter the Stu
dents’ Army Training Corps at Ark
ansas College. The young man was
anxious to enter the State Univer
sity, but the quota was filled before
his application was received. The
boys eligible all over the county are
enlisting for service in the various
schools as the milittary training in
connection with other studies is a
great opportunity offered by the
government to the men between the
ages of 18 and 21.
At the Churches
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH.
Third an-d £Iazel Streets,
The Rev. A. E. Lyman-Wheaton,
Rector.
St. Micheal’s and All-Angels Day.
Holy Communion at 7:30.
Holy Communion and Sermon at
11 a. m.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Friday—War Prayer Service at
4:30 P- m.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Liberty Day Program.
9:45 a. m. to 10:50 a. m.
Martial Music—Mrs. S. R. Phil
lips, Pianist.
Song: “Battle Hymn of the Re
public.”—Congregation.
Scripture Reading: Ephesians 6:
10-17—Pastor or Supt.
Prayer for “Our Country”—F. R.
Suits.
-
—Congregation.
“Liberty Day” (4 minutes)—Supt.
Song: ‘t America”—Congregation.
“Why We Should Buy Liberty
Bonds”—Donnell Webb.
Solo, “Where the Flag Is So Full
of Stars”—Miss Clyde Wood.
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds.
Official 4-Minute Speaker from
Headquarters—C. L. Mariner.
Liberty Loan Chorus; “Keep Old
Glory Flying”—Congregation.
American Flag Salute.
“Three Cheers for the Red, White
and Blue”—Congregation.
Christian Flag Salute:
“All Hail the Power of Jesus’
N ame”—Congregation.
Service Flag Salute:
“I honor our Service Flag, and the
men whom it represents. I pledge
allegiance to the cause for which it
stands—one world family, one bro
therhood, with God, the Father of us
all.”
“Our Best Reason for Buying
Bonds”—Reading of Honor Roll by
Supt.
Prayer Song: “God Save Our Noble
Men”
Announcements.
30 Minutes (or less) for Promotion
Exercises.
Song: “Keep the Home Fires
Burning”—Congregation.
“Forward March” (4 Minutes)—
Pastor.
Benediction.
Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Stereopticon lecture Wednesday
evening at 7:45. Admission is free.
Let all patriots who have no relig
ious duties elsewhere attend the Sun
day morning services at Sunday
school and preaching.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Liberty Sunday Sept. 29th a special
program will be rendered by the Sun
day school and it is the patriotic
duty of everyone to be there and take
some part in this service.
Communion service following this
service.
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
DROUTH CONDITION IM
POVERISHES PEOPLE.
Special to Independent.
Little Rock, Sept. 28—John R.
Southerland of Ida, has written Com
missioner John: H. Page that the
drouth condition in that section has
so impoverished the people that they
are very much in need of work for
thep- maintenance. He inquires
about where the people of that sec
tion can get employment in picking
cotton. Any planters who need cot
ton pickers are requested to write to
Mr. Southerland.
FOR SALE.
Seven-passenger automobile in
perfect condition at a bargain if
sold soon.
31d6t 24w2t W. D. McLain.
FINE SWEET TONED PIANO.
Has been used. Will sell cheap for
cash or Liberty Bonds. Pnone 31.—
Hayden-Holloway Furniture Co. 2ldtf
I
l^■llll■llllllll■ll— i 11 ii immmirtmmmma———1^
Mr. Merchant
4
the time is fast approaching when you
will not find time to go home for your
meals. Remember—we are headquarters
for Merchant s Lunch, We put service
above everything else, and will not allow
a customer to leave dissatisfied or hungry.
Our sandwiches have made a hit.
Weseil hundreds of them every day--our
I fruits are the best. Get the habit of go
ing to Dyer’s.
Newport Novelty Co.
W. H. Dyer, Manager
“THE VALUE OF LIFE.”
/' _
“The Value of Life,” a powerful
story of modem co-operation and
Twentieth Century service, will be
shown at the Newport Opera House
on Tuesday night, October 1. The
story will be told in two reels of mo
tion pictures, being shown here by the
Modem Woodmen of America. The
pictwe was filmed in the far-famed
Rockie mountain region of Colorado,
showing the splendid work which the
Modern Woodmen of America sani
torium is doing.
'‘Who Is My Neighbor,” is another
feature of the attraction in three
reels. All members of the lodge in
Jackson county should see these pic
i tures. Admission is free, and no
funds will be asked of anyone attend
ing the performance. ABSOLUTE
LY FREE. The pictures are educa
tional and entertaining. 129d6 wit
7— . - 1
Quality Goods
' Our longtime of customers attest to the
splendid quality of goods to be found at
this drug store, and that they are in
creasing in numbers is also evidence
that service, added to quality is highly
appreciated.
We carry a complete line of drugs
and drug sundries, and our prescription
department is in the hands of competent
druggists.
|
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Walker’s Pharmacy
Phone 39
i__
*•- — • . - •" ——■ j
-—
Moore s Stoves
Always Please
Salesmen can say as
much for any other
stove but they can’t
make good.
Ask any or all of
the following users of
MOORE’S STOVES
and find out if they
are pleased:
Mr. H. Brandenburg
Mr. J. L. Bevens
Mr. 0. I. Hubert, Jr.
Mr. Walker I.add
Mr. Gustavius Jones
Mr. Gus Martin
Mrs. W. A. Smith
Mr. H. B. Spencer
Mr P. S. White
Mr. Clyde Woods
Mrs. T. J. Watson
Engineer Joe White
And Others.
MOORE’S STOVES
are a little higher in price
than others but they are
worth more.
Good hard coal cannot
be had this winter and
MOORE’S AIR TIGHT
STOVES with soft coal,
will give you more heat ;
and as little trouble as
your Base Burner.
They Keep Fire.
They Are Clean
They Stay Polished
! AVERA FURNITURE STORE '
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