The Paducah Sun-Democrat from Paducah, Kentucky • 5

THE FA 13 UAH EVE Wl JN JN PAGE FIVE Men's and Boys' Department "ft Coo Paducah Optical Co. Dr. E. G. Kerr, Optometrist 311 Broadway Speaking of Unusual bake half an ho'ur.

'Escalloped Peanut. Mix one cupful chopped or ground peanutg and two cupfuls bread crumbs and put a layer of the mixture, into a greased baking pan. Ovar this spread a layer of sliced boiled potatoes and alternate the layers, making the top layer of the mixture. It will require about three pints of potatoes. Pour over all one and a half cupfuls of milk, season with salt and pepper.

Bake In slow oven about one hour: tosh, at 1014 Jackton street. The house wat 'attractively dftorated A full line of spectacles, eye glasses and other optical goods. Constant optonietrlo service. Oculist's prescriptions filled. with sweet peas and ferns.

A feature of the evening's enter SHIRT VALUES! See those in our windows then come in and get a few. tainment was a miscellaneous FOR ONE DAY TUESDAY SPECAL $5.00 BUIT CASfcS, $2.98 Regulation size 24-inch black vulcanized fihr shower for Mrs. Clifford Hurst (nee Mips Jewell Jackson). The gifts were brought in in a pret Town Gossip tily decorated wagon by little and Elizabeth DuBoae of Memphis, arrived Sunday to visit with Mrs. A.

D. JVikerson at The Ellis. iMIbs Edna Earl Moneymaker, and presented to Mrs. Hurst. Mr.

Hurst is a bride of recent date and she and Mr. Hurst will be at home to their friends after July Shirts that sold a rear-ago Suit Case, with straps, brown lined, with shirt, Donkfet. RneMol tTic rs $1.50 10th at 1800 Kentucky Avenue Refreshments were at $2.50 each NATIONAL SONG. (July Fourth) Our hearts are the hearts of the yeomen Who stood with such resolute mien. And bullet for bullet gave foemen That day upon Lexington Green; Our praises are still for the freemen Who signed and wrought tyranny's knoll; And still is our glee for the gleemen Who rang the old Liberty Eell! We never hav fought with the craven For wrong; though it stood on a throne; We never have flocked with the raven; Our bird is the eagle alone! Our banner, may none wave above it Atop of the tapering spars, Is the red, white and blue how we love it Its stripes and its spangle of stars! Clinton Scollard.

Kptfce of his appointment as a member of the board of directors of the Kentucky Tuberculosis Association has bee received by A. R. Meyers, from. J. S.

Locke, Louisville, executive secretary of the state organization. Mr. Mayers is president of the Mccracken County Public Health League and has taken as active part in all movements for the development of public health service. The honor of his appointment as a member the directors' board as received by Mr. Meyers: Saturday.

Miss Washington's Bridge Club. Miss Mary Bell Washington en tertained the tSaturday bridge Shirts that sold a year jigo lor $2.00 $5.00 HAND BAGS, $3.65 High grade black imitation' leather. Traveling Bags, pin frame brassed claw catches, and lock, sewed corners, blue cloth lined, size $1.00 club at her home on Broadway Saturday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Rhodes made top score and was presented with the prize. Club members and substitutes were present.

Miss Elizabeth Rhodes will be host to the club Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. 49 inches, special fl) fp each Economy Booth sg.oo Silk Shirts sold a year ago at $13.00 Silk Shirts sold a year ago at 8 12.00 Today is something In addition to July the Fourth for the Travelers' Protective Association. At the national convention recently, July 4, was designated as National Good Roads' Day. T. P.

A. members throughout the country are urged today to speak a good word for road improvement and to make some tangible "contribution of effort toward the bettering of the road systems in their own localities. Ladies Bible Class First Presbyterian. The Ladies Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday afternon at the home of Mrs. S.

A. Griffith in Avondale Heights. The hosts for the afternoon will be: Mesdames Griffith C. E. Kidd, E.

L. Mitchell, John Farr. This morning at 7 o'clock the river gauge at the foot of Brpad-way marked a stage of 10.2 feet, a fall of four-tenths of a foot in the last 24 hours. The day clear' and warmer. No stages were forwarded today on account of its being a legU holiday.

River Ripplesr 'The towboat Tomahawk cleared this mornig for the Tennessee river after a tow of ties. Last nighf at midnight the steamer Jo Horton Fall came into port from Evansville and got away at 10 o'clock this morning for Nashville. Leaving St. Louis this afternoon at 5 o'clock, the steamer Kentucky is due to arrive tomorrow afternoon on her way up the Tennessee river. The steamer George Cowling made two special holiday trips to Fort Massac today.

She came in from Metropolis on time this morning. At 10 o'clock the Grace Devers arrived from Dycusburg this morning and cleared on the return trip at 1 o'clock. The towboat Isabella passed down the river this morning with barges of logs for Brookport. Leaving Evansville this afternoon at 5 o'clock, the steamer Bay Queen is due to arrive in port tomorrow afternoon. Regular trips were made today by the gasolene ferrj boat Dixie between Paducah and Brookport.

Tuesday's Social Calendar: Assembly evening at the Business and Professional Women's club in the Guthrie building at 7:30 o'clock. Paducah Review No. .4, Woman's Benefit Association of Maccabees; Masonic hall at 2:30 o'clock. Loyal Rebekah Lodge No. 52, Odd Fellers hall at 7:30 p.

m. Miss Ethel Livingston's afternoon bridge at 3 o'clock. Political Announcements All sizes and patterns and real bargains. NEWS OB THE CITY IN BRIEF The Sun is authorized to announce the following as candidates for County and District offices as designated bolow, subject to the Republican primary, August 6, 1921. FOR SHERIFF.

W. H. CULP. If you fail to receive your 1. paper, 'please call i Old phone I 269 or New 131 after 6 p.

m. Garden Club's Delightful Meet. Mrs. Armour Gardner, assisted by Mesdames Stanley Miller, Fain King and Maidee Bradshaw Murray, entertained the members of the Garden club and their husbands Saturday afternoon at her residence on Fountain avenue. There was a program and a contest.

Refreshments were served in the teahouse in the garden. Among the guests present were: Mesdames Hobart Russell, of Louisville; L. M. Knight.of Austin, Texas; John Swift Montgomery, of Thomasville, Charles Edward Pinkney, of Austin, Texas; J. E.

McGillieaddy, of Houston, Texas. Mr V. illlam Burnett has re M. B. Charles, of Harahan boulevard.

Miss May Smithson Wichita, Kansas, arrived yesterday to visit Miss Madie Gardner, of the Mayfleld road. Miss Cleo Wyatt.of Kevil, was in the city yesterday en rout to Water Valley, she will visit friends. Mr. Merritt Locker, of De Kalb, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. R.

S. Barnette, of 1(56 Farley street. Dorothy' Schmidt, 6f East St. will arrive today to visit Miss Eula Rivers, of Colonial Heights. The Sun is authorized to announce the following as candidates SI B.

WEILLE SON 4 Intnrnnrnif1. Dependable since 1860. turned frcra a visit Dawson Sprii.KS. Jtujri, cheap. Henneberger's.

Mitt Jlcleu Baird, who has ben visiting Mi. and Mrs. Luke Rus- for County and District offices designated below, subject to the bcU will leavi. Tuesday evening for Luncheon Club Country Club. One of the many parties that is celebrating the Fourth at the Country Club today, are the members of the Luncheon club.

Mrs. Elliott Mitchell i3 host and luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock; The guests are Messrs. and Mesdames James Helson, Andrew Campbell, Edwin C. Hawkins, Paul Province, Elliott Mitchell; Mesdames Robert Guthrie; John Swift Montgomery of Thomasville, Jettie Hobson; Misses Lillie Hobson, Phillippa Hughes, Bess Drlskill of Louisville, Helen Hills of New York City. Messrs.

Hegarty of Louisville, William Rudy, W. T. Dowdall. Democratic primary, August 8, 1921. CIRCUIT JUDGE.

ANDREW M. NICHOLS JOE L. PRICE WhltEveraWomanWants Board Meeting Woman's Club. The regular meeting of the executive board of the Woman's club will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the club house on Kentucky avenue. mHHBsVHsaBanaNBMBKBBSaBIBSBBBBHSISBBBSBBBMaHK SHERIFF.

ROY STEWART TOM REID, JR. Some Tasty Peanut Recipes unicaso, vwnere sne win join a of friend and spend several weeks on the lakes. -Dr. Gilbert, Osteopathic phy-tic(an fa again In his off'ce. ftobert J.

Bhactcleton, of the Krausgiil Piano Company, of iB In the city on business. fi Weeding gifts. Hennebergsr's. Miss Sarah E. iiock leaves 'I'ues- CARD OP THANKS.

I wish to thank my many friend3 and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of niy father, J. C. Hale. I especially want to thank Dr. H.

H. Duley. CLARENCE DUBLIN. COUNTY CLERK. LUCIAN DURRETT CHESTER VANCE JOHN W.

POLK E. H. PURYEAR Nuts are a concentrated food, a fact which is not sufficiently appreciated by cooks. They are rich in protein and fat and should appear more frequently as a con TtSS hours of WORKl CIRCUIT COURT CLERK ED KELLY WAYNE SEATON JACK W. NELSON Dr.

and Mrs. Boyd's Western Trip. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd will leave Tuesday evening for Chicago from whence tliey will start on a delightful trip of two months through the West.

They will stop in St. Paul, Minneapolis, Yellowstone Park, Glacier Park, Montana; Ranier Park, i Washington; Vancouver. Seattle. Tn SoattiA YOU CAN BUY FIVE BAGS OF PLUSH FLOUR FOB WHAT YOU HAVE TO PAY FOR FOUR BAGS OF ANY OTHER FLOUR ON PADUCAH MARKET OF EQUAL QUALITY. EVERY BAG IS GUARANTEED.

COUNTY JUDGE. JAS. M. LANG W. A.

MIDDLETON II day for South Haven, Mich. After ft visit in South Haven, she will ') go East to spend the remainder of her vacation. 'MK and Mrs. Robert L. Reeves ind children will leave this week I for Kenosha, Wisconsin, to spsnd y-Atwo Jlfajestic ranges.

Henneberger's. Mr. andMrs. H. K.

Lukins and Vi'ton, Harry, 'left yesterday for Reelfeot Lakj on a week's fish-llnr trip; Mr, and Mrs. John Jones and little daughter, Athena, have gone Birmingham, for a visit' to Jebeles, formerly of this city. NOTICE All narties tnriehtpri tn the into they will take a steamer to FA. J. Moore of Ballard county COUNTY ATTORNEY.

LOUIS M. BROOKS F. E. GRAVES oan rancisco. Before returning they will visit relatives in Los Angeles.

BETTER COOKED and morePALATABLEfonri are requested to come forward and settle and discharge Said indebtedness by paying. same to the undersigned, who is the executor COUNTY COMMISSIONER. M. E. JARBOE L.

B. HOLT of the last will and testament of the said A. J. Moore. C.

S. BROOKING, Executor of the last will and test stituent part of the meal in connection with foods rich on carbohydrates, such as green vegetables, potatoes, rice, bread, It is an erroneous idea that nuts are indigestible. It thoroughly masticated and eaten at regular meals they are perfectly digestible and a valuable food. The peanut is probably the most commonly used of all nuts. At any rate it is the cheapest and can be served in many appetizing forms.

Roasted peanuts should be used in the following recipes: Peanut Soup. Cover two cups peanuts with one quart water, add a slice of onion and a stalk of celery and cook until nuts are, tender. Rub through sieve and add two cups soup stock. When thoroughly heated stir in a cream sauce made by melting one table-spoon butter and stirring in one cup flour and two cups of milk. Season with salt and pepper.

Peanut Loaf. Run one cup of peanuts through food chopper. Mix with one cup bread crumbs and two cups boiled rice; add one beaten egg, half a cap of tomatoes, a little onion juice or a couple spoonfuls of chopped onion. Season with salt 711., arrived last night to visit TAX COMMISSIONER. J.

R. THOMPSON Afternoon Bridge For Miss Heller. Miss Ethel Livingston, will entertain with a bridge Tuesday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Livingston, 921 Broadway, The party is in honor of her house-guest, Miss Miriam Heller, of Peoria, Illinois.

Slits Ethel Livingston. rX- Vrr Unrlnn UnllaAri nf at ament of A. J. Moo deceased. COMMONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY.

JACK E. FISHER Catherine, Canada, arrived yesterday to Visit Mr. Harris Smith. -Mr, i Datha Holliday, of Chi- ALL DAY PICNIC Thursday, July 7, at Riverview by the Retdland Community Club. WATER NOTICE esgq, ij visiting parents, Mr.

STATE SENATOR. J. D. MOCQUOT and Mrs. Henry Wood, 1008 Nerth sixth street.

Mist Roberta Cassidy, of Grand PATRONS OF THE WATER COMPANY ARE 5 REMINDED Favorite Gas and Fire-less Cooker Not only makes cooking easier but a pleasure. yapiiSs, returned home last W. L. Ricltraan, of Mayfleld, is a business visitor in the city. A.

J. Benton, of Smithland, is in, Paducah today. Among the guests registered yesterday at the Palmer hotel were Cook Taylor, Fulton; J. W. Small, St.

T.ouis; W. p. Swope, Louisville; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fritts, St.

Louis; G. W. Ashmorj, Louisville; C. W. Dunn, Smith-land; T.

J. Moore, Washington, D. C. At the Sinnott hotel among' the guests registered were W. C.

Lemon, Smithland; George L. Albritton, Murray; Otis Isbell, Bowling Green; 'H. L. Calhoun, Bethany, West Virginia; Mr. and Mrs.

T. E. Martin, Louisville; W. S. Tinsley, Murray; Charles F.

O'Reilly, St. Louie; J. C. Carter, Birmingham; M. Thomas, G.

V. Halluday, Camden: C. F. Suggs, Dyersburg; and C. E.

Shaw, Dyersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harton have returned from a month's visit in Eastern Kentucky. Mr.

William Cecil Harton has returned from a visit with friends In Hopkinsville, Russell-vllle and Elkton. Miss Jeannette Williams has returned from a month's visit with friends in Elkton, Hopkinsville and Russellville. Miss Mary Davis of Hopkinsville is the guest of Miss Jean-ette Williams. Mr. J.

E. McGilllcuddy, of Houston, arrived Saturday and, with Mrs. McGillicudy, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Langstaff.

Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wahl, of Princeton, and their son, Lieutenant Wahl, and his bride, of Fort Riley, Kansas, are gjests of relatives in the city. Lieutenant Wahl is a graduate of West Point, N.

in the class of '20. He has Just completed a course in Basic school, Fort Riley, Kansas, and will assume his duties In Fort Oglethorpe, i Georgia, the first of August. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wahl will spend July in Princeton. Miss India Merchant of Rose-dale will arrive Tuesday to be the guest of Mrs.

A. D. Dickerson of the Ellis Apartments. Misses Alta Smith and EtheW ene Smith of Marked Tree, i liigot after visiting Mr. and Mr OSCAR HIETT Your Hnt and Clothes Specialist 117-111) South Fourth Street BOTH PHONES 789 A Motor Party, To Celebrate.

Mr. and Mrs. Duke Petit, of Princeton, arrived in the city Sunday afternoon. They left a few hourg later with Mr. and Mrs.

John Brooks for a week-end motor trip through western Kentucky, in celebration of the Fourth. Before returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks will be guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Potit in Princeton. THAT THE RENT ON THEIR PREMISES EXPIRED JUNE 80th, AND THE RENT FOR THE ENSUING QUARTER WAS DUE AND PAYABLE AT THE OF- No WORRY ONSTANT WATCHING FICE OF THE COMPANY, NO, Jteh 128 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, JULY 1st. ALL WATER RENTS Yes.ifs a NOT RENEWED ON OR BEFORE JULY 10th WILL BE DISCON-TINUED AND THE C08T OF SHUTTING OFF AND TURNING ON WATER WILL BE ONE Don't Swelter Over DesertsUse GOLD BLOOM CUPPLES CORD TIRES 9,000 mile aanrnntee 30x3 14 S1T.00 32x8 131.00 JEWEL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 122 Broadway 'TAV0R1TE' Fidelia Class Initnanuel Baptist. The regular mpnthly meeting at the Fidells class of Immanuel Baptist church was held Friday evening with Miss Johnie Mcln- ($1.00) DOLLAR.

xi Aurance of THE PROMPT PAYMENT OF Life-UnASatisfactiort ITCH la very troublesome And embarrassing at times. It's, a skin disease that spreads and gfbws, worse if not stopped. Get; a Jar of X-Z-Ma-Re today. It'a guaranteed to tid you of itch, eczema, tetter and other skin diseate, or money back. WATER RENTS WILL SAVE VEXATION AND COST TO "THE CONSUMER, AND UNPLEASANT DUTIES AND ANNOYANCES TO Sold by THE COMPANY.

PADUCAH CO. Incorporated. JULY. 1st, 1921. Continue Your Fight Agairist Flies The fly is a notorious germ 34sVcy t7 V.

THRD STREET carrier and medical science Just Ring- Up 56 places it in the same category with the. malaria-bearing mosquito, the plague carrying rat and the typhus-carrying louse. Don't take chances free your home of Silver Wedding Gifts tiies. We Have BIG RED UCTION--in the Price of All Standard Guaranteed Electric Irons Now Priced Poison and Sticky Fly Paped, TTHE blended per- ri OpfHE blended fpmet xiy Buttons, insect Paw. ders, Traps, Swatters, EetC.

"We also have a complete line of Insecticides which may be, needed, in routing any pests which invade your li --s I III CLEARANCE SALE This Week Only Men's and Boys9 Oxfords Sizes up to 10 53.00 Come in, We, Are Glad to Show Them SEE WINDOW Range Schroth 321 South 3rd I 4 Talc Jonteel is an AMM I inde.cribable, Tate Jonteel is an odor Indescribable, per-JL of 26 flowers the fragrance in because like nothing' alluring and elusive. And the powder itself mo6th end fine, cool and soothing. Ask here for Tale jonteel you have ever known A A you have ever known To give the bride something that Is nseful, that is ornamental, that has long life, that Is up to the minute in style compels you to choose SILVERWARE. The Urge seleotion, tbefnany beautiful patterns, the lowest prices, the courteous service will make it orth your while to come to this store for your wedding presents. home.

V. 465. Jyim-U Broadway. Vi mm 9 DRUGS HOME ELZCTRtC 5. SUPPLY CO.

Paducah's Electric Store. Third KtntwckyA. Eipert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 223 Broadway Old Phone ITS-j..