Knoxville Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 14

1 es -VAITOL .43 Till-) 0,4 tlypr 'Iwpotv molls of tha twenty pupils of the ICtiox IOver County InchutrIal school are on parole rii, tu D. 4 STATE fliEETIIIG 1 ST tl Festoons of crepe paper in the auxiliary colors have been strung from different points in the room. Bowls of flowers have also been ar- ranged, and fans have been placed ranged, and fans have been placed '17-71-1-1 it '-) CAR IPtilCiri GiAtlitd rin TO -COIISIDEREDLEADIIIG LEAGUE To Comply With Proposed New Traffic Ordinance Which Specifies Clinch, Union, Church, and Cumberland Avenues Must Be One- Knox-Ville Team Fxpected to Wm Way ThoroughfaresRegulations For Autos Also Discussed by Negro Southern League City Cozrunission This Afternoon. Championship. GIAI Tl il 1)1 i Iris VTi 1 4' 'u city, and Miliss Christine Poole, al GreAnville.

S. which took place Tog terday at the home of the bride Greenville. The wedding was the cul. mination of a. war romance.

which started at a camp in Greenville. S. while Mr. MaMnly was there in training for active service at the front. He saw service in France with the 118th field hospital corps.

with the famous 30th division. The wedding was quietly solemnised on account of bereavement in the bride. room family. Rev, Gwivn was the officiating minister. Mr.

Manly holds a responsible position with American Aluminum company, at Alcoa. Teen. The happy couple will make their home with the brItiegroom's mother, at 613 Eleanor street- N-4 Vde.LA in Knot county homes. Miss Leah Fletcher. superintendent of the school, still has supervision of the children while they axe in the Children over 14 years of age earn money for the work.

The Industrial school cannot handle a large number of children on parole, because a sufficient number of helpers cannq be had for the super; I vision. ManlyPoole 1 A wedding that oame as a surprise was that of Mr. Basil C. Manly. of this milomgon, 11111111111116 .91 i 1 EL uris 71 0 I 'INJURED IN AUTO AVENUE HILL A JuRED IN A VENIE -HILL Convention Opened This After- noon at Elks' Home; Picmck at Park.

MAIN SESSION FRIDAY Two National Officers In 'Attend- imce, Many Delegates Also Here. With about 1)0 delegates and vial-tore -in attendance, the sixth annual state meetingl of the, Grand Interne- tional- auxiliary of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers opened' this at the Eke home corner of State street and Clinch aVenue Several national 0 officers are also here H. Ho Winters of state president- and will at the session Mrs. C. E.

Hine-weld, of Philadelphia, and, Mrs. Bair-head, are both national officers, and gLre guests in the city: The first state meeting was held in this city six years ago, in September, 1014, and at that time Mrs. IL M. Luttrell, of this city, was elected president Mrs. Lutttell was one of the moving factors in the state organization.

Mrs. Spillane, of MemphiS, was the next president, and after her Mrs. H. H. Winter, of was T.

Carey. of-, Chattanooga, has served as secretary of the organization since Its formation 13tX years ago, and was one of the women who assisted 'in the organization of the Division No. 71, when it WWI farmed twenty-five years ago. The initial session of the convention began thIs afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home when the visiting officers and dtVates were asked to be the guests the local No. 71 at its regular business meeting.

All members of the of E. were also asked to attend the meetingb if they so Only routine business was transacted at this time, as the, state sessions will begin tomortow morning at 10 For Itis'occasion the Elks' hall has I been most artistically decorated- in the light blue, white, red and royal purple of the G. In the center of the Nom pendent ova rthe G. I. A.

altar, has been suspended the large "VULCAN" 'AUTO SPRINGS, Over 3000 in stock'for all makes and models of cars. Pleasure Cars--Trucks 1 We Put Them On FREE Automobile Spring 1 Co. 715 Gay St. Phones 396. WE SPECIALIZE on eye examinations, and the proper fitting of our workthat's why, we can give you just a little better service than you even expect P.

SWAN, O. D. O. 8. "The Optometrist you will eventually see." Roth Pirtle.

-I DON'T FORGET that any shoe in the house goes at just three prices ar 150n5 ildtalriet4twrrb 1414111.11111::11.. elf BIG SUMMER SHOE SALE You cin't afford to miss it. tmcet Pilar We Pul 1)' -not fk tjpr ca ay 446 I 1 WE SPECIALIZE on eye examinations, and the proper fitting of our workthat's why, we can give you just a little better service than you even expect PARKE P. SWAN, O. 13, O.

S. 301-302 Hols.Bank "The Optometrist you will eventually see." Roth Pbpnet. tesikomodwarapootwanolkoadionat I at just three prices 10 during 1 1 5. 0 fuik Pro. 2 Zdtagcietowero 1 1 on every cl I for the comfort of the guets.

2 At the close of the afternoon seeCOM which, was brief. the delegatea were the guests of the Kiwania club end the members of the local B. of L. E. who on cars.

They were taken over the city. shown Greater Knoxville, and finally taken to Chilhowee Picnic SuOPer at Park. At Chilhowee Park the delegates and visiting B. of L. E.

members, as well as local members, are to be the guests of the local G. at a picnic supper party. A special car has been chartered, to bring home the guests at about 9:30 Mrs. Howard Crowell. president of the local division, is general chairman or arrangereents and has had a large part in perfecting the plans for the meeting.

The program has been 'under. th4 direction of Mrs. 'Wm. Moore. It'fol4 lows 10 a.

in.Opening- Welcome W. J. Caldwell. of State PresidentMrs. IL H.

Winter. of Ritual Work; -Luncheon at Board of Commerce. 2 p. m.Exemplification of Work Continued 1 Election of State Officers. I Selection of next ot meet-Mrs.

Caldwell one of the most prominent of the local division workers and on account of her untiring activities in the filvision has beer. asked to 'accord a welcome' to the Mrs. T. S. Sims has met the- guests as they arrived at the stations, and has taken them to the homes assigned to them or to their hotel.

Mrs. William Bell has been chairman of the refreshment committee, taking charge of the arrangements for both the picnic this evening and the luncheon Friday. The place for the next meeting of the state organization will be selected just previous to final adjournment Friday afternoon. HEADQUARTERS FOR CRABTREE To Be Opened 'In Knoxville Within Next Few Days; to 1: Speak 1 i Knox County headquarters tor W. R.

Crabtree's, campaign for, the democrait nomination for governor are expected to be opened in Knoxville within the next few days, according to local supporters- of the Ilamiton county It is reported that supporters of Col. Crabtree are now -considering two buildings in the city -wherein the headquarters offices. will be opened, and the report is to the fur. ther effect that Ed. M.

Gillenwaters will be Col- Crabtree's Knox county campaign managers. -An announced opponent of Gov: Roberts stated today that those democrats who are behind John R. Neal for governor will most probably line up behind Col. Crabtree in the event Judge Neal does not offer himself as candidate. The report is persistent that Judge Neal has decided not to enter the fight, although no confirmation of the report comes from him When'seen recently by a Sentinel reporter Judge Neal stated that he had not made up mind in regard to entering the race.

Another democrat who is regarded as a of Col. Crabtree -in the event Judge Neal does not rim. stated to a Sentinel reporter this afternoon that Mr. Gillenwaters wo-M be second distret manager for Crabtree, and that a strong democrat wbuld bp appointed to look after the Crabtree interests. in Knox county.

This democrat stated- that Col. Crabtree will in all probability de, liver one or, more addresses in Knox county, and that certainly will be delivered in Knoxville during the TALK ON PURITY IN LIFE E. T-'11cC1urkan, boys' work sec-, retary of the Y. M. C.

talked to the boys of the Daily Vacation Bible School of the First Presbyterian church this morning on. "Purity in Life," Mr. McClurkan's ttalk was very interesting throughout and he gave some splendid advice to the boys. which it is hoped will be impressed in their minds. Iliss Clara GrGaves.

of the Y. W. C. talked to the girls on the same subject and her talk was very impressively given. The girls appreciated the talk very highly.

Rev. C. L. Nisbet gave the Bible talk Tollars school oonCluded active school session and the closing titer1' morning. The school has been clues will be held at the school Fri-very successful, and an average attendance of 150 pupils was kept during the entire session.

The commencement exercises will take place Friday morning at 9:110 o'clock, in the church auditorium. GEORGIA NEWSPAPER MAN GIVEN BIGGERY0SrrION ATLANTA Juno St Nelson Shipp, Who has been appointed associate editor of the Macon to succeed George Long, deceased, is well known over the state and, especially in newspaper Mr. Shipp, from time to time, has been editor of the Dalton Daily Tribune, Quitman Advertiser. Unadilla Reporter, Ware County News, Eton Messenger and managing editor of the Cordele Daily Rambler. In the way of city newspaper experience, Mr.

Shipp served over year with the Atlanta Constitution, seven months with the Savannah Morning News, and two and a half year with the Macon News. HeVegan as a reporter and Sunday titer, and went to the News at Macon as state and telegraph editor. Hie-specials in the News attracted attention over the state. Ho also served as secretary-manager of the Sanderville Chamber of Commerce, and put that town the map as the milk and butter paradise of Georgia. LEAGUE OF NATIONS COUNCIL MEETS JULY 27 'MADRID, June 24The 'next meeting of the' council of th(i league of will he hf14 at E4r1n Sebes, it.

it wril MAY SEEK WORLD Series of Games With gomery Begin Friday In gomery jured. '') lured. not known as yet as -no estimate has been made. It is -not' known when the proposed work will begin. Four One-Way Avenues'.

Four one-ay avenues are authorized by the new traffic ordinance These avenues are Union. Clinch, Church and Cumberland Traffic on Union avenue must proceed eastwardly at 'all times between Locust and State streets, acording to apecfications of the- ordinance which will go into effect immediately after final passage Traffic on Clinch avenue tnust teed Only in a westerly, direction be-tweed Locust' 'and: streets, Church avenue will be a. west way thoroughfare, and aye-. nue must be. used.

as an east way thoroughfare by all vehicles. Parking is limited to forty minutes on all one -way avenues day parking: will be 'permitted street between, and Clinch avenues, but no whatever VIII be allowed, on. Walnut, street between Clinch and Union' gist, of the is that part whch what is known as the cOngested district: of the and fixes reguations ot traffic in that district It is bounded on the east by State the by Broadway, on the south by the Tenn-, eases river and on the north: by Fifth the. one way avtnoes, the most important change le that no vehicle' will be Billowed to turn entirely around on an street or avenue in this area- 'Automobiles or other vehicles must turn either to, the right or left- On all thoroughfares in the district and retrace their: direc tion on another street or avenue, cording to the direction if one or the four one way avenues la Involved This- will eliminate all turning at the intersecton, of streets and avenues, as is now Must Have' City. License The ordinance prescribes that no person 'under- the age of sixteen years shall drive an automobile.

and all persons driving them shall have a license from the Comtnissioner N. Kuhlman is to read the ordinance, 'Which IS so voluminous that the reading will probably consume an hour. t-, Members of the -commission. this morning that the ordinance regulating the operation labor agencies within the city had-not been agreed upon, and they were not cer- tam that it NVould.come up for pam.1 age this afternoon. The -rate that shall be charged labor agencies per head for laborers 'recruited is the feature that has not yet been agreed upon, it was atated.

ile Misses Mabel and 'takes On Big Truck Felled lirls In Front of Tennessee At the hospital it was stated one of the girls was injured. While hospital attendants were unable to say which one of, the girls It was, it) was believed to be the Coile girl who 'appeared to be the most seriously injured before being taken to the hospital. Tbe truck is said to be the property of the Rowe Transfer company and was loaded with ed by the new traffic ordinance These avenues are Union, Clinch, 'hurch and Cumberland Traffic' on lnion avenue must proceed east- rardly at 'all times between Locust nd State streets, acording to spe- fications of the- ordinance which rill go into effect Immediately after inal passage Traffic on Clinch avenue tnust pre eed only in a westerly, direction be-. weed Locust' and State', stre ets, 'hurch avenue will be a west way horoughfare, and Cumberland ave- Lue must be used, as an east horoughfare by all vehicles. way Parking is limited to forty min- tee on all one way avenues, A.II ay parking will be 'permitted Valn street we, ut avenues, bet but, en no -Mai parn and king hatever Will be allowed, onWalnut r- treet between Clinch and Union eg8isi of th; --i; that oart whch specifies what Is known a the congested district of the city, Lnd fixes reguations ot traffic in het district.

It Is hound ed on the est by State on the west by on the south by the Tenn- ssee river and on the north by Fifth Lvenue. In addition way to the one avik- the most important change Is hat, no vehicle will be allowed, to urn entirely around on any street or kvenue in this area- Automobiles or )ther vehicles must turn either to the ight or left on all thoroughfares in he district and retrace their diree- ion on another street or avenue, 11 to the direction me or the four one way avenues is nvolved. This will eliminate all urning at the intersetton of street, knd avenues, as Is now practiced. Ct usave iy icense The ordinance preribes that no kw sc 'under the age of sixteen years Mall drive an automobile, and that license from the cit ill persons driving them shall have ylt Comtnissioner N. B.

Kuh lman is read the traffic ordinance, 'which so voluminous that the reading will probably consume nearly' lour. em l3 era comm i as i on thi operation norning stated that the ordinance "ogulating the of tgencies within the city had not been kgreed 'upon, and they were not 'cero ain that it would come up for Igo this afternoon. The rate that all be charged labor agencies per lead for laborers recruited here is he feature that has not yet been upon, it was stated. ated- 'L 's While Misses Mabel Cli and a 41 --Brakes On Big Truck Felle hed Girls In Front of Tennessee At the hospital it was stated One De the girls was injured. bile the hospital attendants were unable to.

say which one of, girls the it was, it was believed to be the Coils girl who appeared to be the most ser- lously Injured before being taken to the hospital. Tbe truck i5 said to be the property of the Rowe Transfer company and was loaded with ice- II t--- NX "49. 1)11, 1 til i 1,1 I it 1 i)1 1 tul 1 I 1 1 I. If I. 1 1 .5, i T-, Tti' The Knoxville Railway and Light company may construct a track on Walnut street -between Clinch and Union avenues, for the purpose of connecting the tracke now lying on those thoroughfares.

Statement to this effect comes from Commissioner N. B. Kuhlman, corroborated by an official of the company', who with other members of the city commission has finished Knoxville' new traffic. ordinance which is to be passed on final read. ing by the commission at an, ad-, journed meeting this afternoon at o'clock.

to enable it to -comply with the provisions of this ordinance whieh that Clinch and Union avenues must be one- way thoroughfares for vehicles alld street care alike, that the cotnpally ma3r construct the connecting trackage, The ordinance calls for westerly trill-, tic- only on Clinch avenue. and that traffic shall proceed eastward on 'Union avenue. The company now operates its cars both east and west on -those, avenues. and comply with the 'ordinance unless it finds a way to transfer its east bound avenue citrs th Union avente, an east traffic thoroughfare. 4 Sireet Car Regulations.

The provisions of the ordinance in regard to. street car traffic are that it Clinch avenue cars must procead est Returning, the Highland and Eltclid avenue cars and, the Circle Dark cars must go only eatit on Union Due. The Highland avenue and Circle park cars must leave avenue at Wilnut street and return east on Union avenue. -Regarding this feature of the new traffic. -4 Commissioner Kuhlman this morning stated that the officials of the Knoxville Railway and Light company have expressed willingness to co-operate with the city in eliminating the difficulties of the traffic situation, and that they had agreed to make a survey as to the new track connection necessary.

The only difficulty the company officials see in the new plan, he stated, is that Clinth 'ave. lila" at its intersection with Walnut Street may be too narrow to 'permit of.a'"Y" being made there for the purpose of turning the cars into Walnut- T. C. Kelly Is the company official with 'whom the city officials took the matter up. Mr.

Kelly is superintendent 'of is not in the city today. 'Another official of the company stated that he knew nothing of the definite plans, but stated that the company would be willing to co-operate with the city In relieving the traffic oituatton. The coot of the proposed new track is Three girls had narrow escapee fi6in death shortly after noon to- the brakes on a big, truck failed to work while it was climbing the Vine avenue hill above Central etreet. The truck backed down the hill and to avvid continuing into traffic at the foot of the hill the driver his truck into the curb crushing the three girls betiveen tie truck and the building of the Tenn, essee 31ile at.110 East Nine avenue. Those Injured were: )41iss Jesse Coile.internally.

Mis Mabel cut about head, bruises and body, probably fractured ribs. Miss Ida Atchley. bruised. The first two girls were sent to the Knoxville 'General, hospital and the latter sent to her home. According to persons attached to the Tennessee Mills 'where the girls were employed, it has been the practice of the girls to collect about aft doorway during the noon hour every day.

There were 'about ten or fit. teen, girls at the door when the accident occurred today: The other girls saw the truck-backing into the building in time to Make their escape. The accident is said to have occurred about 12:25 o'clock, just five-minuites before 'the girls return- 1 ed to their places in the mill. According to Patrolman W. S.

Littleton, who witnessed the accident: the truck started up the hill and when about opposite the plant of the F. Moore Carriage works. it and started to back down the hill. The driver of the truck. oho gave his name to the.

Police as P. Woods, turned into the sidewalk and barely missed the entrance to the yard of the carriage works. The officer says when he saw the driver he was working at the brakes but did not seem to have any effect upon the speed of the truck. The truck Missed the driveway into the carriage works and went over the curb and backed into the building of the Tennessee Mills 'where the girls were stinding. Traffic Officer B.

11. on duty at the corner below the scene of the accident stated the driver told him the brakes on the truck failed to work. and this caused the accident. The driver was held for a time by the police but later allowed to go. Miss Jessie Collo is said to haye been injured internally and was barely conscious when removed to the Knoxville Genera' Miss Mabel Cash received a cut above the temple and is believed to have had several ribs broken.

These two girls were caught between the truck and -building. Miss Ida Atchley was knocked down by the truck and fortunately escaped being severer in i I INED Prank O. ENVell and Mary 'D. Ayers. James Shropshire and Annie Lewis.

-Waiter B. Miller and -kldith Worth, Ington. Datbarn Webb ind Revs. Boling. MiMilard F.

Roberts and Bernice Led- ford. Joseph C. Dell and Amy Cleo, Raley. A. Tillery to Ruble el, Lester.

Ilm'som l'orter stld Lula A THREE GIRLS ACCIDENT 'ON VINE g. ad narrow escapee 1 I rUa 0 4 STANDING standing of the IN I The official 11) lip Negro Southern league at the present follows! PH Won. Lost. Pct. "nl'As MATkl NEEDS-- Knoxville .29 .781.

2k k- Birmingham tgom 22 04 4 1. 46111; 1 11' 15 For The fr ie. Hot Days At HomeOr I Pensacola 18 20 ,473 Jacksonv 1116 ..481 4 1 ille 2202 I 6 New Orleans 11 .8141 His Tn.p to the Coast Or Mountains The baseball team of the Knoxville Giants is now at the' top of the list of Firs bi call your attention to our line looks as if it the Ne South league and It i were bound to hold its I place. Word has just been received that the Giants won the last game of light weight ummer Palm ult s--- tt i with the Bsitrrmalignhgthegma.ntitinAvs.ev lg I number being "shut-out" games for Birmingham, as they did' not even 'BeaCh---MohairCrashes ind Tropical score. "Steel Arm" Dicker pitched two of the "shut-out" games: "One Winged' Maddox, two: and Moore one.

Worsteds itilikhtand-d dark shades ices, te'hor cBe 1 rpmi pitched Birmingham the team other on him. all sizes smaand de i' to rhraavnfema enselsriesavoef i games between 2'. Niontgomery and the Giants, three of the games to be played in Montgomery Second You cqrtainly will need a supply and four In Knoxville. The series will P. 1 and tin of come to Ktcxville and play Tuesday, Shi rts-Well 0 fellows, -e ave a 11 th Wednesday, Thursday and Friday' at the Booker Washington park.

These MOVIE ACTRESS IS NAMED games are expected to be the most 'n- and treasurer of 4 0 newest patterns in all shades. terestilig games of the season. The two teams Irma Knoxville with a. three percentage of van; second with ThirdOur line of Summer Underwear i .683 percentage for the season. Both teams have some remarkable players.

2 Knoxville having the edge with the in- -complete. field, but Montgomery's outfield, is con- sidered to be very strong. The season is expected to close about September 16 and the winners will play the winner the Natioaal Nro Fourth--If --If you are going to buy a eg I league for the chemplonshi0 Monroe the Knoville Gians, states thathe xtt- choose on from our stock at Giants -wil have a chance for the world's, as the, Knox- eedretarY Southetn championship pennant villa team is certain to win the Negro an early dateStraws traws are limited and a little ttle later you may not be able to find 4 'I IN COUNTER DIVORCE, SUIT your slie. 1 -r Ann a beaAtiful motion picture actress- is one of the women Evelyn Nesbit has named in her Hosiery, Tles, Handkerchiefs pourtter divorce suit against her hue- AuTafbaKnlotaveilkieCtlihtetaor trt c-gCersuwilit pelts nd CanesThese se are the stars -whom Marcus Knoxville. Miss Loewe brought you surely will, needand certainly we from New -Yorlv to Luther- appeared at Loew's theatre 4 are prepare to show you just exactly, s.cewith Jack Clifford its her In dancing partner.

1. -sk i BABY wha RABBIT ADOPTED you desire. INTO FAMILY BY CAT -1 2 PETERSBURG. I i June 24. Carl Brock, a Ihring.

'five nilleg west of Petersburg, owns a that gave birth to three kittens. l' 1111 IN week a little rabbit, foraging, A About a caught later the cat. while whch she carried home to her kit- ITIT i tens. Since time the rabbit, A Gay ter been ado'pftld by the mother eat and St 1 is as carefully protected as one of her own lit, i 1 0 I 1 11 I Ni 40 4 gi 0 1 k. 114 sr- litr ranc I You can't expect to get ver3r fa i 9 world if you don keep up your appear, 7 ''i 1 don't ail d.

ors en in a ance. This on me spending es N.ri I tune for your 1 I i clothesnot while fil ''''''') I 1, -'1 7 I offer you real New York styles in dependable 2 Stores es a A $25 $35-and up. 1 Better Styles, re in Better Tailoring Knoxville unless you're Bigger cannot be willingto pay a big 4 bought elsewhere Knoxville 1 ot ITI I 'premium for itand then you don't get what you pay for. ill i I Drop in and suits, lightly lined, half se our sumnier weight ii lined or no linings at all. They come in'both single and double 41 ,) i -breasted models in all the most wantecr fabrics from the newtones of green to the popular blues and browns.

Also Palm Beaches i rs fo ha i. 4 andMo 1 I 9 4 We Pay, TWO STORES War Tax 314 ay Gay I 'Alabama. STANDING IN LEAGUE. The official standing of the pNreegrgeontSotuoltlhoewrnstleague at the Won. Lost.

Pct. Knoxville .29 Montgomery 24 11; .688, Birmingham 20 14 Jacksonville 15 16 .480 Pensacola 18 20 ,473 Nashville 20 .411 Atlanta 18 22 .871 New Orleans 11 24 .8141 baseball team of the Knoxville Giants is at the top of the list of the Negro Southern league, and looks as If it were bound to its place. Word has just been received that the Giants won the last game with the Birmingham. taking seven out of seven straight games. five of the number being "shut-out" games for Birmingham, as they did' not even score.

"Steel Arm" Dickey pitched two of the "shut-out" games: "One Winged' Maddox, two: iand Moore one. Force pitched the other two games and the Birmingham team scored on him. Arrangements have just been made to have a series of games between Montgomery and the Giants, three of the games to be played in Montgomery and four In Knoxville. The series will start in Montgomery Friday, and -continue through Sunday. They will then come to Knoxville and play Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the Booker Washington park.

These games are expected to be the most interesting games of the season. The two 1 teams are at the top of the standing, Knoxville beading a percentage of .781,, and Montgomery second with a .683 percentage for the season. Both teams have some remarkable players. Knoxville having 'the edge with the infield, but Montgomery's outfield, is considered to be very etrong. The season is expected to close about September 16, and the winners will play the winner of 7 the Natiotkal Negro league for the champlonshi0 Monroe D.

Young, seCretary and treasurer of the Knoxville Giants, states that the Giants will have a chance for the world's, championship: as Knoxville team is certain to win the Negro Southeo championship movo MOVIE ACTRESS IS NAMED IN COUNTER DIVORCE SUIT Ann a beattiful motion picture actress- Is one of the women Evelyn Nesbit has named In her pounter divorce suit against her hueband Jack Clifford. Knoxville theatre goers will re, member Mai Luther as one of the stars -whom Marcus Loewe brought from New -York' to Knoxville. Miss Luther- appeared at Loew's theatre in a dancing act 'with Jack Clifford her partner A BABY RABBIT ADOPTED INTO FAMILY BY CAT PETERSBURG; June 24. Carl Brock, a farmer. living five nilleg ot owns a cat that gavi birth to three fr About a week later, the cat whili foraging, caught a little rabbit, whch she home to her kit.

tene Since time the rabbit, lips been by the mother eat and is as carefully as one of her own litter. For These Hot Days At HorneOr His Trip to the Mcitmtams First we call your attention to our big line of light weight Summer SuitsPalm BeachMohairCrashes and Tropical Worsteds. Come in light and dark'shades 7SecondYou cqitainly will need a supply' of fellows, we have all the newest patterns in all shades. ThirdOur line of Summer Underwear is FourthIf you are going to buy a Straw choose'o4'from our stock at an early date-7-Straws are limited and a little later you maY, not be able to find your size. Hosiery, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Belts and CanesThese are the things you surely will needand certainly we are prepared to show Srou just exactly, Sou LookYou'll 1311 You can't expect to get very fir in this world if you don't keep up your appear.

ance. This -don't mein spending a for. tune for your clothesnot while clothes i fr $25,130, $35-and up. Better Styles, Tailoring or Bigger cannot be bought elsewhere in unless You're willing to pay a rbig premium for itand then you don't get what you pay for 1 Drop In and see' our sumnier suits, lightly lined, half lined or no linings at all They come in 'both single and double 'breasted models in all the most fabrics from the new tones of green to the popular blues and browns. Also Palm Beaches andMohairs for all at 1 $7.50 Patent now.

46.09 $8.00 Pa-tent now $6.40 $11.00 Patent now $12.00 Patent nov .9.60 5.00 White now $4.00 $7.00 White now $15 Black Kid now :412 Black Kid now $,9.60 Black Calf now 88.80 11 TaniCalf now 88.80 Black Kid now io Black Kid now 38.00 One lot tlack, or tan low heel pimps, $7 to $9 vatues now 44.95 Spence Shoe Company 415 GAY 5.14. We shoe the whole family. $8.50 to $17.50 You' will find great values In our large and beautiful line of Summer Dresses. Many pleasing styles in Organdies, Dotted Swiss, Voiles and We will be pleased lc show you and remembe Your Credit Is Go'Od, 317 WALL 4 l'Knoxville's Big Credit Store" "WHEN YOU SEE IT IN TIIE IT'S SO" $1 2.00 Patent nov 5.00 White now $4.00 $7.00 White now $5.40 $15 Black Kid now $12 Black Kid now $9.60 $11 Black Calf now $8.80 $11 TaniCalf now $8.80 $11 Black Kid now 48.80. Black I One lot tlack, or tan low heel pumps, $7 to $9 ues now 5 Shoe i Coffipany 415 GAY 5.14.

We shoe the whole family. INIMMINSUMMINIMENIIIIM 1, 41., i 4.4 0. 1 IP 4 Irt AV 0.. I 00 .44 t. d- 1 1) 1 orilit 1 .1 i -11.

Ltdott, Ili fii 4 IP Intl e. 1 At 11.,, I 0 LADIES' gs DRESSES ON i CREDIT' $8.50 to $17.50 You will find great values Your Credit Is Good ai 11 i 317 WALL "Knoxville's Big Credit .1.