The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], October 02, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

About The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
mn nines
v
i
Members Eagerly Look
| Forward to Opening
Dances—3 New Chapter
Domes This Year
Sr
.ISpeelml The AlrntlHr.)
p. AUBURN, ALA., Oct. 1 ..—While
football now la the most popular toplo
i| In Auburn, there la another factor of
f college life that has been aettve alnce
the opening of college. The fraterni
tleo have been busy pledging men they
think suittable for their teachings and
to carry forward their ideals in their
| college career. Aa result the rushing
season, which has about closed* finds
c many a fortunate freshman the proud
wearer of a pledge pin as the first step
kia Journey into the mystic realms
of college brotherhood.
The first social event in the fra
'if ternal wTorld will be the opening dances
*/■: which come this year on October 13 and
14. These mark the formal opening
%**t the social season and are annually
looked forward to as one of the great
:'t£ e*t successes of the season and, from
—518
residents of Ala*
bama registered at
Hotel Astor during
the past year.
Single room, without bath,
$2.00 to $3.00
Double • $3.00 to $4.00
Single Rooms, with bath,
$3.00 to $6.00
Double . $4.00 to $7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath,
$10.00 to $14.00
Times Square
At Broadway, 44th to 43th Streets
—the center of New York's social
and business activities. In close
proximity to all railway terminals.
SELLERS
I SANITARY MARKET
3585-Phones
=1
i -3586 I
A Full Line of
“Palmer’s Perfumes” and
Toilet Waters.
TURK’S DRUG STORE
Bell Bldg. Phones 1680-1681
Amusements
“WATCH YOUR STEP."
"Watch Your Step," Irvins Ber
lin's Successful Musical Comedy will
be seen at the Grand Theatre real soon
with such wdll known stars as Harry
Van Foasen; Pauala Sherman; Jona
than Keefe; Barret Greenwood, and
others too numerous to mehtion; and
there are two clever dancers. Jack
Coosan and Estelle Newton In their
famous Castle Dance* and you will
think that you are looking at Vernon
Castle himself for he really does look
the part; the ohorus Is large and com
posed of the best beauty pony ballet
that will tour the south this season.
Bear In m(nd and do not forget these
lines; "Watch Your Step," will leave
! you with a smile for the music Is tune
ful and catchy, full or the Berlin rag
time in that- "New York Success”
"Watch Your Step,” at the Grand Thea
tre.
the present outlook, this year prom
ise* to be no exceptlbn,.
Three of the chapters are going to
have new homes this year. The Kappa
I Sigmas, whose home was burned last
February; have rebuilt on the sa no lo
cation at the corner of Gay street and
Magnoll^. avenue. They have one of the
best locations in town and their new
house IF going to stand out promi
nently as one of the prettiest In the
system. The Lambda Chi Alphas have
moved nearer town and, when their
new home on Magnolia avenue Is com
pleted, will occupy one of the most
spacious and beautiful homes In the
city. Construction soon will start on
the new Sigma Phi Epsilon home,
which, from the present plans, prom
ises to be a credit to their chapter.
They Intend to move into their new
home by. the first of the year. The
other chapters will remain In the same
locations for the coming year.
The enrollment this year has been
unusually heavy, as reflected In the
large list of pledges and afllllates to
the fraternities. The following are
the pledges and afllllates announced up
to date;
Pledges and Afllllates.
Phi Delta Theta: W. E. Conger,
Arcadia, La.; p. C. Day, Atlanta, Ga.;
J. H. Drake, Jr., Opelika; F. M. Dun
can, Douglasville, Ga.; A. Elmore,
Demopolis; R. J. Jennings, West Point,
Ga.; B. T. Kirby, Newnan, Ga.; W.
B. Pearson, Demopolis; E. J. Stall
ings, Cordele, Ga.; John Thomas, Rem
bert; R. P. Thornton, Opelika; L. R.
Wright, Macon, Ga.; P. T. Jones, Co
lumbus. Ga.
Alpha Tau Omega—J. D. Samford,
New York. N. Y.: J. McKee, Gould,
Bollgee; A. R. Callen, Selma; Son
Coleman. York; W. Woodson, Oakman;
J. G. Maury, Mobile; C. T. Tucker.
Mobile.
Kappa Alpha (Southern): R. P. Reb
man. Court land; Sid Jones, Jr., Shef
field; M. G. Crymes, Greenville, S. C.;
H. O. Redding. Grlffln, Ga.; W. R.
Palmer, Columbus, Ga.; D. D. Major,
Hattiesburg. Miss.; C. M. Johnson,
Jacksrnvllle, Fla. !
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—T. L. Bradley.
Birmingham; II. F. DeBardeleben, Bir
mingham: C. F. DeBardeleben, Birm
ingham: W. H. Kettig, Birmingham;
W. C. MeKee, Columbus, Ga.; A. I.
Young, Columbus, Ga.; H. K. Camp,
Talladega; G. I'. Griggs, Durham, N.
C. : N. McLane, Pensacola. Fla.; E. W.
Freeman, affiliate from University of
Florida.
Sigma Nu: G. W. Blackshear, Do
than; R. M. Johnston, Birmingham;
K. M. Wilson, Jacksonville, Fla.; J.
O. Young, LaGrange, Ga.; H. T. Kll
llngsworth, Fort Gaines, Ga.; Stuart
H. Dent, Eufaula; C. H. McCall. Mont
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
mm
HID uses is
OFFEBED FOR RICES
Forty-second Annual Meet•
ing of Kentucky Horse
Breeders’ Association
Begins Today
(Associated Prtu.)
LEXINGTON. GY., Oct. 1.—Ninety
thousand dollars In stakes and pursea
Is offe/ed for the 12nd annual meet
ing of the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders Association which begins here
tomorrow ahd continues ten days.
Every day a race above the ordi
nary in general Interest will be card
jed. One of these is the 4-year-old dl
I vision of the Kentucky futurity, to be
raced for the first time. It is called
the Champion Futurity, is worth $$,
1000 and among the eligiblos Is Mary
Putney, 2:06 1-2, champion 3-year-old
trotting filly. She will, however, be
opposed by a dozen crack four-year
oldg_
Conceded to Volga,
The three year futurity, worth 18,
600, Is conceded to Volga. The sensa
tional pacing race of the meeting Is
expected to be the $5,000 purse for
horses in the 2:00 class, which will
bring together a field never equaled
for speed, the entries Including Napo
leon Direct, 1:59 3-4: Single G, 2:00, and
Russell Boy, 2:00 1-4. Seven othern
are eligible, their records ranging from
2:01 1-2 to 2:03 1-4.
The second week of the meeting will
furnish a race that horsemen figure to
be one of the best on the program. On
Monday, October 9, the Castleton cup,
a $3,000 purse for trotters eligible to
the 2:07 class June 1, is to be raced
and the champion three-year-old filly
Volga will be entered.
Seventeen Horses Eligible.
Seventeen homes are eligible to the
event this year and the list includes
St. Frisco and Mabel Trask, both with
marks tinder 2:04 and other tried ores
whose records shade 2:06
The Cumberland, which In for 2:05
pacers eligible June 1, promises to be
a great contest, raince among the twen
ty-two ellglbles are* Miss Harris M,
2:01 1-4. and Sadie Densmore, 2:02.
This pair stood first and se< ond In the
summary of the $5,000 chamber of com
merce purse at Detroit, the first big
pace of the season, and since then have
not met:
gomery; J. E. Johnson, Geneva; M. D.
.Spann, Dothan; C. H. Sparks, Luka.
Miss. ..
Pi Kappa Alpha: AV. It. Dove, Biloxi;
Miss.: AV. E. Grimsley, Atmore; G. M.
Humphries; Hay Minette; U. B. Komp,
Hattiesburg, Alias.; AV. E. Miner,
Lumberton. Alias.; AV. G. Murdock, Bir
mingham; R. L. AA'ebh, Cordele, Ga.
Kappa Siginu: N. AV. Caton, River
Falls; J. C. Chapman, Geneva; J. B.
De Ramus, Verbena; AV. 8. Halsey,
Tuseumbia: H. AV. Harvey, Montgom
ery; A. O. -Riser, Birmingham; D. H.
Schultz. Birmingham; E. H. Todd, Bir
mingham; H. D. AVilllamson, affiliate
from Davidson College.
Sigma Phi Epsilon: L. Ard, Geneva;
H. C. Abbott, Birmingham; T. II.
Burton, Oxford; H. L. Childs, .Hart
ford: Charles Grey, Jasper; B. Nobles,
Pensacola, Gla.; J. A. Robbins, Fal-j
co.
Lambda Chi Alpha: T. T. McLe
more. Birmingham: J. M. Fullan, Au
burn; T. M. Brannon, Eufaula; A. M.
PoWell, Birmingham; H. W. Chaddlck,
Chattanooga, Tenn.‘; J. T. Hury, Bir
mingham; P. AV. Hall, Gadsden; L. T.
Fulllngton, Gadsden; AV. H. Hall,
Montgomery; L. R* Oladdlsh, Pulaski,
renn.; AV. J. Fielding, Macon, Ga.;
Roney GrUsse, Athens, Ala.
"L BELIEVE THUG
IDS SMfQl Ifflf LIFE."
MB DJ.Hi™
Had Acute Indigestion and
Thought at Times He
Was Dying—Hasn't Had
an ‘Attack Since. Taking
Tanlac
I had Just about reached the point
or despair and did not know which
way to turn for relief when a friend ol
mine told me about Tanlac, and X hon
estly believe the medicine has saved
my life,’ said D. F. Walton, 1812 l^ina
avenue, Nashville, Tenn..,a few dayi
a(t°. Mr. Walton Is a well known in
surance man of that city.
“Nobody could suffer with indlges
t ion more than I did for seven oi
eight years and live,” continued Mr.
Walton. 'I never wanted anything tc
eat. and my stomach would swell so
, ***" eating I would have to loosen my
clothes and was so sore I could bear
no pressure at all. The gas caused my
heart to beat very fast and the sour
gases and shortness of breath would
t W.a^? m® out °* my dozing sleep at
| night and I would have to take soda
before I could get relief and go back
to sleep, i had frequent attacks of
acute indigestion and several times I
thought I was dying. X was so near
gone with one of these spells that the
doctor said X would have been dead in
thirty minutes If I hadn’t gotten relief,
livery time my stomach would begin
to swell I was uneasy for fear of an
°‘»er attack, and X lived in dread all
the time. I was so nervous I couldn't
sleep hardly any and rvas so weak In
the mornings I could hardly put on my
clothes. My work requires a great
deal of walking and at night I would
be so weak and exhausted I could hard
ly walk home and I was losing ilesh
and strength all the time. X went to
Tampa, Fla., last year to work for my
company, and a doctor there told me X
had a very bad stomach and did all he
could for me, but I kept getting worse,
and no- treatment or medicine ever
reached the cause of my trouble.
“I returned l* Nashville last April
| very much worried and out of heart
| until one day I met up with a fellow
insurance man who had taken Tanlac
and I hardly knew him, he looks sc
much better. He didn’t have to beg
me to take Tanlac; his looks convinced
me what the medicine would do, and
I lost no time In starting on It. Hon
estly, my appetite began to return with
the first few doses, and I could tell
my troubles were turning loose. I have
taken three bottles In all, and have
gained several pounds in weir ht, and
I feel like a new man in every way.
I can eat vegetables or anything else
I want now, nnd nothing hurts me at
all. 1 sleep fine every night, and 1
can walk all day without feeling tired
and worn out like I did. X have never
weighed over a hundred and fifty
pounds, but from the way I'm eating
and gaining I’ll soon pass that mark.
I don’t have any gas on my stomach or
palpitation of the heart now, and I
haven't had one of those terrible at
tacks of acute indigestion since tak
ing Tanlac. The truth is, I’m simply
feeling fine and I’m telllrg everybody
what Tanlac has done for me.”
Tanlac is sold ir Montgomery ex
clusively by F,. O. Fowler.
MOURNFUL NUMBERS.
Clarice—The widow Is a..fui: sel
fish about taking the men’s att.n
tlons. She is always looking out for
Number One.
Beatrice—No, dear; she is merely
looking' out for Number Two.
BUILDING PERMITS
DURING PAST WEEK
REACH $6,437 TOTAL
Much Repairing Work Is
Indicated in Last Week
ly Report
Marked: activity In constructural
lines, although (host ot the work con
sists of repairing houses In prepara
tion for the approaching winter. Is in
dicated In the building permits Issued
for the current week, the number being
14. representing an expenditure of ap
proximately y<k437. Permits were Is
sued for but few large Jobs, minor re
pair work leading by far.
The weekly report of permits Issued
is as follows:
William Fitspatrlck, No. 319 Lake
street, addition to house; $45$-.
F. M. Kohn and Son, No. Ill Bibb
street, inside repairs; <50.
I Joseph Alexander, South McDonough
[street, recover roof; |160.
Mr. Erwin, No. 5 Kodes street, re
pair roof; $6.
Mrs. E. E. Rice, No. 11 South Per
ry street, alterations on front of
house and repair flftor; $115.
J. A. Chambless and Bros., No. 443
Randolph street, recover roof; $130.
Joe Merrlweather, No. Ill Mildred
street, erect garage; $35.
Mr. Chilton, No. 311 Church street,
repair roof; $10.
Mrs. Hastings, No. 73 Virginia ave
nue, erect garage; $50.
Amandy Brkedle, No. 530 Mill street,
patch roof; $5.
W. H. Moore, No. 101 Cherry street,
repair roof; >$3.50.
McIntyre Brothers, No. 809 South
Decatur street, put on shingles: $10.
T. P. Burks. No. 126 Holcombe
street, repairs; $40.
Mrs. A. J. Jones, No. 118 King
street, repairs; $32.
A. C. Brown, No. 358 South Holt
street, erect barn; $55.
J. W. Brand, erect house at corner
of Fifth and Mulberry streets; $1,500.
Julia Franklin, Alley Way, repair
roof; $50.
Mrs. E. Glazier, No. 117 Commerce
street, erect archway across alley to
Lee street building; $300.
Mrs. E. V. Robinson, No. 318 Jeffer
son street, general repairs; $25.
J. P. Kohn, South Dexter avenue;
$15.
Mrs. H. S. Houghton. No. 8 Palmetto
street, recover roof; $190. i
B. Wolff, No. 221 South Perry
street, repair house; $40.
Mrs. Florence Glass, south side Car
ter Hill road, Duncan Court, erect
house; $1,000.
Kennedy and Company, No. 210
Bibb street, concrete floor; $26.
Mrs. R. V. Turner. No. 301 Jeffer
son street, build coal house: $5.
Mrs. Cook, No. 221 Goldthwaite
(street, repair roof; $15.
r. T. Brannon. Vandiver street, erect
two houses; $200.
P. T. Brannon, No. 36 Cleveland
avenue, erect porch and make inside
repairs; $10.
Mrs. Frank Duncan, No. 606 Hall
street, repair roof: $4.
J. E. Trimble. No. 435 South Court
street, addition room; $150.
Mrs. McCoo, No. 209 Mobile road
repair chimney: *2.50.
Willis Neason, No. 809 Goode street '
repairs: $10. '
H. Roche, No. 601 Goode street I
erect shed and fence; $75. ' j
W. B. Tanner, No. 505 South Court!
street, frame garage; $150. I
Winter Thorington, No.. 4 Dexter
avenue, store front; $450.
Montgomery Cotton Mills, May
street, erect two toilet rooms; $700.
Winter Thorington, No. 2 1-3 Dexter
avenue. Inside repairs; $50.
H. Ruth, No. 210 North Court street
erect brick wall and make stalls for
stock; $75.
W. H. Clanton. No. 15 Cleveland
avenue, erect shed and repairs; $5
O. C. Scott, No. 17 BuHock street,
put steps to house; $15.
J. M. C. Logan, No. 808 East Grove
street, repair roof; $5.
Mrs. T. B. Andrews, No. 21 Robin
son street, erect houBe; $25.
Mrs. Cook, No. 715 Madison ave
nue. erect garage; $35.
Mrs. A. Baylon, No. 727 Monroe
street, erect garage; $10.
BmrTabtats
Aspirin
VETERANS? REUNION
AT GADSDEN TO BE
BEST HEIJ) IN STATE
BIRMINGHAM. ALA., Oct. L—That !
the Alabama reunion of the Failed
Confederate Veteran*; to be held in
Gadaden October 11 and 1J. will he
the largest attended and most Inter'
eating ever held before, is the an- I
nouncement of John G. Smith, briga
dier-general commanding the Feurth
Brigade, V. C. V, who wil preside.
Many matters are to be considered
by the veterans and the social enter
tainment will be the best ever wit
nessed in the State at a similar re
union. Special equipment will be pro
vided on all trains to Gadsdea on the
day before the reunion dates and the
first day of {he gathering. i
Three White People
Die During the Week
Only three white people died In
Montgomery during the .past week, ac
cording to vital at at 1st Ice from the
city health department isaued Satur
day. There were seven negro deaths.
The report Is as follows:
'White—Babel Carthen Howard, aged
S years; Robert A. Royal, aged 29
years; Fred Charlies Batter, Jr., fged
nine months.
Xegroee—Caesar Wilson, aged 57
years: Nellie Cole, aged one year; Ida
Mae Malone, aged one year; Annie
Sanders, aged 45 years: Bud Morris,
aged 24 years Theo McTier, aged two
years; Uoyd Jackson, aged 99 years.
First?
A WESTERN UNION
telegram gets Instant
attention and brings
the first reply b
WESTERN
UNION
broaden* territory st least
e?2fJ»e apd Iwepe you
™ead in me hot race of
competition.
IHE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OX
A great many former coffee
drinkers now use INSTANT POSTUM
because their Improved health,
shows the change has helped them
If you suspect coffee hurts
you,try INSTANT POSTUM
in its place for ten days.
9Ke Test Tells—
‘There’s aReasoi\M