The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], November 11, 1916, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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fy Two Western
Conference Games
To Be Played Today
''f A—Hatrti Pnm.) .
y CHICAGO. Nov. 10.—Only two west
'■ conference football games are to bi
decided tomorrow, bat because of th<
,'tNlultt last Saturday what was expect
'Jed to be an "off day’' In the schedul
v will. Instead, be highly Important to
ward developing the race for the cham
r|] ’pl°nshlp of the "big nine." Scarce!;
Sfcfrecovered from the shock of seeing boti
ft '{Wisconsin and Minnesota beaten i
|3jfweelt ago, followers of the sport wll
*turn their eyes toward Evanston, 111.
'and Columbus, Ohio, where Northwest
Rheumatism
.Is completely washed out of the sys
Vj4' tem by the celebrated Shlvar Mineral
s|> Water. Positively guaranteed by
.ff rneney-back offer. Tastes fine; costs a
f»i trifle. Delivered anywhere bv our
Ifi- Montgomery Distributors, Wolff Drug
.’j i Pa Phnee them
I Worn wonyoboutyoursJiiia
I Resinol Soap
§ cleared mine completely
Many and many a girl has a clear,
healthy complexion today because some
friend came to her with that sound ad*
vice. Resinol Soap not only is delight*
|C fully cleansing and refreshing, but ita
daily use reduces the tendency to pim
% . pies,offsets many ill-effects of cosmetics,
pp. . and gives nature the chance she needs to
;4?:' make red, rough.skins white apd soft.
fit the akin ia in bad shape, throath neglect or i»>
r proper treatment, a little Retinol Ointment should
0 at first be used with the Resinol Soap, to haste* tka
' - return to normal conditions. Resinol Soap ami Res
inol Ointment art sold hr all druggist*. For free
Maples, write to Dept. 3*N, Resinol, Baltimore, Mi,
More MeN would volunteer
For WAR—- IF THEY GOT
'JV^FOODSTHEY
"hanker for!
f,
' i
IT'S THE FOLKS
♦
who arc properly nourished
who are able to do their dnty
by their family, their friends
and their business associates.
If you want to introduce your
health to a hundred per cent
efficiency purchase ,your
meats at this, niirket and
you will have every reason
to be pleased.
Extra Saturday
Specials
Corn Pod Ala. Beef
Loin Steak.
Porterhouse Steak
Teabone Steak ..
Milk Fed Veal
Chops .
Special Steaks
Boast.
20c
Fall line Home Made
Country Sausage
Dressed Hens Fryers
Broilers and Boosters
Fresh Country Eggs, 35c
We Give
Profit Sharing Coupons
Sanitary Market
3 Coosa Street
Phones 3585-3586
i
CAVALRY REGIMENT
LOOKS FOR ORDER
TO CO TO BORDER
Colonel Steiner Confirms
Reports That Are Cur
rent; Governor Reviews
Troops on Saturday '
CaMp Hradcnta
Montgomery.
The general Impression prevails «t
Camp Henderson that the regiment will
, receive orders to move to the bordei
within a short time. Humors to this
effect Friday were confirmed by Col
onel Steiner, who said: “We expect to
receive orders to remove to the Mexican
border as soon as the regiment re
celvtn its*complete equipment, not in
cluding horses. We have requisition
ed all necessary supplies by wire, and
expect to be in condition for active
service within two weeks.’*
In connection with the early removal
of the cavalry regiment to the border,
it is pointed out that a cavalry regi
ment will be much more useful in pa
trolling the border than an infantry
unit, owing to its greater mobility, and
it even has been suggested that with
the removal of the First cavalry regi
men t, National CJucrd of Alabama, to
the border it will be possible to with
draw the infantry regiments as unnec
essary precautions.
I Senator Oscar Fnderwood and Con
gressman Hugh S. I>ent viuited Camp
! Henderson Fridas*, and expressed
I themselves a* being most favorably
impressed with the condition of the
camp and the men..
It is announced that a regimental re
vjew and parade will be hold Saturday
at 4 p. m.f with Governor Henderson
and his utafT present to review the
regiment. The camp will be open^o
visitors who wish to attend the evetft,
and It is believed that a large number
of spectator* will be present. The
regimental band will be in condition to
furnish music for the occasion, and the
fact that the men have been complete
ly uniformed and provided with rifles
will add materially to the spectacle.
Sham Battle Friday.
A sham battle Friday wan fought
between troops B and C on one side
and troops A., D and the machine gun
troop on the other. The battleground
was chosen from the woods near the
rifle range, with troops B and C on the
defensive. The “battle” resulted in a
disastrous repulse for the attackers,
troop O being almost annihilated, ac
cording to the story of one of the few
“survivors,” who gave a graphic de
scription of the flrst battle in which
the cavalry units have participated.
I According to the story, troop A was
I crossing the enemy's barbed wire en
| tanglements, with the men pretty well
\ bunched up, when it came under the
| fire of the enemy concealed in ditches
and with sharpshooters posted in trees,
with the result that one of the best
troops in the regiment was virtually
exterminated.
Troops K and I* were on the rifle
range Friday, and the men found the
bullseye throughout the day with
. pleasing frequency.
A beautiful regimental standard was
hoisted at Camp Henderson Friday.
The flag, which was supplied by the
war department, carries on both sides
the American Eagle, with the legend,
"First Alabama Cavalry." It Is hand
made throughout, and attracts the In
stant attention of all who see It.
The hoiistlng of the regimental flag
was attended with becoming ceremony,
and addresses were made by Colonel
'-Steiner and Major Vaiden. In addi
tion to the regiment 'colors, the guid
ons of the various troops have been
received and hoisted before the tent
of each commanding officer.
A complete and modern sanitary sys
tem has been installed at Camp Hen
derson, with hot and cold shower baths
for enlisted men as well as for the of
flcera.
Fifteen Remits.
The work of recruiting continues to
bring satisfactory results, fifteen men
being received info the regiment Fri
day.
Lieutenant J. Lewis Miller and Lieut.
M. G. Dabney, who have been con
nected with the dental department of
the infantry brigade, left Camp Hen
derson Friday for Nogales, Arizona,
where they will join the field hospital
corps of the infantry brigade. Both
tlieise officers have been stationed at
Camp Henderson since the withdrawal
of the infantry units, only recently
having received instructions to join
their former comrades on the border.
Lieutenant Dabney has had fifteen
years experience in the Alabama Nat
ional Guard, and was originally with
the Hospital Corps as sergeant from
Birmingham. Lieutenant Miller is a
native of Florals, and han also seen
much military service.
Captain Ed. L. Anderson was officer
of the day Friday; Lieutenant Clar
ence H. May officer of the guard.
WHENEVER YOt NEED A GENERAL
TONIC TAKE GROVE'S.
The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless
Chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
general tonic, because it contains the
well known tonic prehrertles of
QUININE AND IRON. 50c.
ern and Ohio State, the only unbeatefi
teams in the conference are to continue
their struggles to finish at the top of
the conference ladder.
Northwestern is to tackle the Uni
versity of Iowa and Ohio is to play
Indiana, but critics who had agreed
earlier that Minnesota and Wisconsin
were practically certain to fight It out
for the championship would venture no
positive predictions as to the outcomes.
Will Not Distribute
Years Nobel Prizes
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 10.—(Via Lon
don.)—The Swedish academy of science
has decided not to distribute the 191$
Nobel prizes for physics and chemistry.
The sums available for these prizes
will be added to a special fund.
Twice Usual Wear or Another Pair
They are different in everything but prioft.
True Shape socks are knit-to-shape instead
of being pressed to shape, 'i hey lit the
feet without stretching at heels and toes
or bagging at instep. Heels and toes are
four-ply. Yarn and knitting are flawless—
Socks^Men
Silk Lisle
30c 35c
!*ure Silk
5.1c 60e
Guaranteed by your dealer
and the factory
TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY CO.
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
IjropoU tttraaaa, m of Moalomrr'a beat know* cltUraa. who au^
*"'** 'k' Wi-I«r alocaa. ‘WUm Kept la Oat of War." The appeal of
(fcla aloaaa has aiet n weaderfol reapoaae la every aertloa of the lalteri
States.
DR. MONTGOMERY IS
MAKING INQUIRY IN
USE OF POLICE
Safety Board Member
Wants to Know Why
"Dry" City Needs More
Than When "Wet"
Henry D. Lone, chief of police, was
asked by Dr. A. H. Montgomery, mem
ber of the 'board of public safety, at
the regular monthly meeting of the
board Friday, why it is that under the
prohibition laws It la necessary to
have more policemen, by twelve, than
was the case before the ‘prohibition
laws weye placed on the statute
books.
The question arose during a discus
sion at the meeting of the board of
public safety, after a communication
had been read from the board of city
commissioners addressed to each of
the three members of the former
body, asking that if possible the ex
penses of the two departments under
the control of the board of public
safety be reduced.
Dr. Montgomery said that before
the prohibition laws were placed on tlje
statute books there were but,48 men
on the pay roll of the police depart
ment, and that at the present time
there are 60, or a dozen more than
formerly.
Chief Long called attention to the
fact that there are now only 25 men
on street duty In the day time and 29
on duty at night, making a total of
54 patrolmen, the chief, captain and
two sergeants and the two patrol
drivers bringing up the total of men
on the pay roll to 60.
This gives each patrolman an aver
age of 3.2 square miles to cover in
the day time, and each of the night
men patrol an average of 2.7 square
miles. This, Chief Long contended,
is not more than is needed, and that it
I would be impossible to reduce the
number of men without impairing the
service of the department.
Cost of Depart meat
Chief Long read a letter to the
board in regard to the work of his
department and the cost of its main
tenance, the figures being as follows:
Amount charged against the police
department, including salaries'and In
cidental expenses, $64,313.
To offset thk3 be gave as assets:
Amount collected from fines in po
! lice court; property recovered; labor
on city’s streets and fines remitted,
I $57,909.70.
Making the total actual cost of the
maintenance of the police depart
ment. $6,403.30.
After the discussion and the read
ing: of Chief Long’s letter, on motion
of Chairman Thompson and a second
from Commissioner Behr, and con
curred in bjr Commissioner Montgom
ery, it was decided that the matter
of expenses should be left to the
Judgment of the chiefs of the two de
partments, with the understanding that
they were to make cuts wherever it
is possible without injuring the oer
vice.
One Ifonr For Meals.
Dr. A. II. Montgomery made'a mo
tion that the members of the fire de
partment be allowed an hour each for
their meals instead of 45 minutes, as
is nowr the case. Chief Griffith was
authorized by the hoard to put this
into effect if it is poHsible to do so
without reducing the efficiency of the
department. Hr. Montgomery called
attention to the fact that the police
each had one hour for meals and that
bey wer** off duty for twelve hours
a day. and said the firemen should at
; least have three hours a day.
j At the present there are several sta
! lions w here nine men are employed
and at each of these, three men leave
for their meals at the same time and
in fhri; wav all of the men go and re
turn within three hours. Under the
same arrangements each of the men
could have an hour and the same num
ber of men h ft at the station would be
tlie .same as if the men were getting
only 45 minutes.
Chief Griffith told the board that
with but two men off at a time an hour
for their meals would make the meal
hours run for four hours.
REALTY TBAVsrr.KH RECORDED,
Deeds of realty conveyance Friday
were filed in the office of Probate
Judge C. B. Teasley as follows:
O. C. McLendon, of Champaign coun
ty. III., to Emma A. McLendon, lot -on
Winona avenue, Capitol Heights, for
a consideration of $450. The indenture
contains a provision that the property,
before January, 1919, must not be used
as a residence for negroes, foY trade
purposes or for any public or private
nuisance.
T. L. and Minnie I. Bear to J. A.
Fears, lot on Park avenue, 50 by 171
feet, for a -ohmderation of $300.
Beat and Moat Expeaalre Vaudeville
Rill Ever la Montgomery nt Empire
| Theatre Today. Bring the Children
$15,000 SUIT FOR
INSURANCE OPENS
IN FLORIDA COURT
PENSACOLA, FLA., Nov. 10.—Suit
for tl.i.000 against The Royal Indem
nity Company, on an accident policy
on the death of F. E. Brawner, was
commenced In the United States court
this morning, Mrs. Carrie Brawner.
wife the deceased, being the plain
tiff. The trial started early in the
forenoon and probably will occupy two
days. Mr. Brawner ,who was a prom
inent business man and president of
the old Pensacola state bank whea It
closed its doors, was shot to death two
years ago.
The company refused to pav the pol
icy. claiming his death was due to
suicide, but the plaintiff alleges that
the discharge of the revolver was an
accident and demanded payment of the
amount of the policy. The suit was
instituted a year ago.
Make Trial Flight.
A trial flight with one of the ob
servation balloons of the aviation ser
vice was made yesterday afternoon,
when the balloon was released at the
station and soared away. The three
navy officers, occupying the basket
returned toijthe station this morning
having brought the balloon down at
Mlllvlew, owing to encountering a rain
and wind storm latat night. The offi
cers thought the wind would hold to
to the course mapped out, but it shift
ed and cafried them westward and.
when about twenty miles from Pen
sacola, they encountered a severe rain
•\ut°mobiI® trucks from the
aviation station will bring the balloon
back to the station.
■ri,« Children to Hf the Fun
Md Pretty Fiji Ulrls at the Empire
Theatre Today.
PRINCETON TEAM
IS READY FOR
HARVARD GAME
CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Nov. 10—The
three-cornered series between Prince
to": Jale, and Harvard, the resultaof
which will go far to determine the
leading college football eleven of the
East, opens, in the Stadium tomorrow.
• r!nceton s unbeaten team. which
came here today, will meet the. Crim
son in the biggest game of Harvard's
home schedule. Applications for seats
have exceeded the capacity of the
great amphitheatre, although this haa
been enlarged by extra stands. Weath
er conditions for the game were
forecast' t0nlBht’ ov*rc*«t skies being
The Princeton lineup waa regarded
as uncertain, funk, a second string
end. may be used as halfback, displac
ing either Brown or Tibbott. The
effect, in'the opinion of the Princeton
coaches, will to strengthen thel
team defensively at least.
s 7J1* .Harvard tea"» will take the
Held at top form. Murray will be at
quarterback. Robinson being ill, but
this fact is not regarded as likely to
weaken the team. Casey, Thacher and
Horween will complete the back field
SOU IHD 1)1
dojim
Lady Became A Nervous Wreck
From Three Tears Suffering
With Head. Says Cardui
Made Her Well. -
Texas City, Texas.—In an interest
ing statement, Mrs* G. H. Schlll, of
this town, says: "For three years I
suffered untold agony with my head.
I was unable to do any of my work.
I just wanted to sleep all the time,
for that was the only ease 1 could
get. when I was asleep. I became a
j nervous wreck just front the awful
suffering with iny head.
1 was so nervous that the least
noise would make me jump out of my
bed. I had no energy, and was un
able to do anything. My son, a young
boy, had to do all my household du
ties.
I was riot able to do anything until
11 took Cardui. I took three bottles
'in all. and it surely cured me of those
j aw ful headaches. That has been three
1 tears ago, and I know the cure Is per
j inunent, for I have never had any
I headache since taking Cardui.... Noth
I ir.g r elieved me until I took C'ardui
! it did wonders for me. Three bottles
j of it old more for me than all the
medicine or doctor’s treatments. or I
| baths I ever took."
| Try Cardui for your troubles—it
'should do for you what It has done j
for so many thousands of other worn- I
en. liegln taking Cardui today. j
Negroes Plead Guilty '
And Get Twenty Months
Only minor cam Friday wore con
sidered in the city court, the principal
activity of the day being the arraign
ment before Judge qpston Gunter of a
number of prieonere to give them the
option of pleading guilty or not guilty.
Those who adopted the former course
and saved trial expenses were given
light sentences.
Out two prisoners, both negroes, ad
mitted their guilt and each drew a
sentence of twenty months. Robert
Taylor said that he had taken part In
the robbery of a United Grocery Store,
taking therefrom some sugar, meat
and lard. Henry Weber, alias Henry
Banks, a negro, who was indicted for
burglary with Taylor, escaped arrest
and is a fugitive from justice.
- Dave Colwell told Judge Gunter that
he had -come strolling in the Uobile
road one night and, flnding a cow graze
Ing by the roadside, had appropriated
her and led her to Montgomery, where
he was nabbed by the police before
he could realise a cash value on the
animal.
The court assigned lawyers to some
of the prisoners arraigned and set the
days for their trials, beginning next
Wednesday. It Is expected that nearly
two weeks will be required to clear
the criminal docket.
Cetds Cases Headache aad Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the
cause. There is only one "Bromo Quinine.'
E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on box. 25c.
Germany Will’ Probe
Sinking of Marina as
Soon as Subs Report
■ (Aeaeelated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Germany
has informed the American embassy in
Berlin that the sinking of the British
steamer Marina on detober 28 with the
loss of the lives of six American horse
tenders, will be thoroughly investigated
as soon as submarines operating on
that date have reported, according to
conlldential advices received here today
frotn Berlin.
Austrian Censorship
To Be Greatly Loosened
(Associated .’reaa.)
VIENNA. Nov.'10.—(Via London.)—
The Austrian censorship, especially re
garding the discussions of internal poli
tics and questions arising from food
problems, will be materially loosened in
the near future, according to a state
ment made today in official quarters.
Premier Von Koerber is known as an
ardent advocate of the freedom of the
press.
Arkansas Banker Is
Sentenced to Seven Years
FORT SMITH, ARK., Nov. 10.—Wil
liam Boone, former president of the
defunct American National Bank of this
city, was sentenced today in the Fed
eral court to seven years’ Imprison
ment as a result of his conviction for
making false reports on the condition
of his bank.
P. A. Ball, A. S. Dowd and E. M.
Dickinson, former cashiers, were con
victed of having assisted in making
the false entries. They now are serv
ing five year sentences. The bank Is
said to have lost more than $200,000
as a result of the alleged falsifications.
Lea it Perrins’ is an tadtapeomble> ecoesaory.
delight both to the taste of the epicure
end the keen-edged appetite of the
The ealysrifleal1
Send pestal tor ftee ki tchen hanger eontalnlng
iss new recipes
LEA A PERRINS. Hubert Street, New Tort City
BRADSTREETS REVIEW
NEW YORK. Nov. !•.—nradstresl’a to
morrow will aay:
While naturally responding to and sharing
in the political excitement ruling thla week,
trade and industry display no real check
in the lone continued steady surge forward
In demand. Interest in the election returns
themselves and uncertainty as to results
rather than doubt as to policies adopted
or rejected acted as deterrents to activity in
some lines but the great majority of reports
fail to record any tangible effect up^pn
trade, which has held steadily large at most
centers and even Increased at some north
western and southern points. The effect of
c-ar shortages, which have curtailed or de
layed the movement of ooal, lumber and
grain, as well as under production of ma
terials, are indeed much more often men
tioned as drawbacks than in political ex
citement. and where conservatism is report
—i
The Greatest Blood Tonic.
Ever Discovered
K**m far SO Years aa the Beat Real
•dy far Rheaaiatlaai, catarrh,
Scrafala, Skla Diseases.
Scientists know that the forest and
the field, are abundantly supplied with
vegetation of various kinds, that fur
nish the ingredients for making a
remedy, for practically every ill and
ailment of mankind. Medicines made
fiom roots, herbs, and barks which
Nature has placed at the disposal of
man, are better than strong mineral
mixtures and concoctions. Mineral
medicines work dangerously, especially
the stomach and towels, by eating out
the lining membrane, producing; chron
ic dyspepsia and hften entirely ruin
ing the health.
8. 8. 8. is guaranteed to be a purely
vegetable' remedy. It is made entirely
of gentle-acting, healing purifying
roots and herba and barks, possessing
properties that build up all parts of
the system, in addition to removing ail
impurities and poisons from the blood.
8. 8. S. is a safe treatment for Rheu
matism, Catarrh, ^erofula. Sores and
Ulcers, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison, and all disorders of the blood.
It cleanses the entire system and It's
permanent. Get 8. 8. 8. at any drug
store. 8. 8. 8. is a standard remedy
recognised everywhere as the great
est blood antidote ever discovered. If
your is a peculiar case write to Swift
Specific Co., No. < Swift Building, At
lanta. Ga.
ed In tutor* orderln* It la baaad more or
extreme price advance* than on political
development*.
Weekly bank clearing* tt.t07.410.Mt.
War condition* In Europe have re
sulted in a eery noticeable falling oft In
the Importation* of blrda. particularly
canaries
Bell-a ns
Absolutely Removes *
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25cat all druggists.
J _ The Dentist Sayss
“Come and see me twice a
year — keep them dean —
and chew WMGLEVS.”
This wholesome, economical
goody removes food particles
that cause decay.
It’s friendly to your teeth and
gums. Good to chew on. Helps
appetite and digestion, too.
Write Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1629rT(esn*r Bldg.. Chicago, for the Sprigktl/ Spearmen’s book in colon. 629