The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], May 26, 1917, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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| Lloyd-George Says Risk
| Too Great to Force
p- ^ Statement
(Aiitcftatei
I/5NDON, ibjr 35—On presentation
: ef a motion today for adjournment of
the house of commons for the Whit*
; auntlde recess, Premier I.loyd George
said he was not In a position to give
* * definite reply as to the composition
. of the convention which la to attempt
a settlement of the Irish question, but
that It might be assumed the bouse
. and the government had lost no time
: In getting Into touch with the vari
ous parties, with a view to procuring
t" a basts of representation which would
carry out the scheme outlined by the
I government.
“It Is very Important that the rep
resentation should be of a character
which will command the confidence of
the people of Ireland," he said. "It Is
' very desirable that the convention
should be of a cnaracter which will
make the people of Ireland feel that
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
SELLERS—i
I SANITARY MARKET I
i585.Rhones-35SS I
THEA NECTAR
For Iced Tea
1-2 lb. 30o, lb. 60o
The Great A. & P. Tea Co.
27 Dexter Phones 470-471
Closing Out Sale
AUCTIONS
DAILY
TheLeBRON CO.
Jewelers
th« government haa mad* a alncera i
'>iTort to aacura raal rapraaantatlon ot'
all- vtawa and aapeata of tba ques
tion."
Mistake To Taka Risk.
Tha premier said he had hoped to
make a statement today, but that It
would be a (rest mistake 1f. In order
to make an announcement, the lot
ernmenb were to take unnecessary
risks and by that means alienate Im
portant bodies ot opinion in Ireland.
For that reason the government had
come to the conclusion that It would
be better that no statement should be
made as to negotiations which have
not besn completed. He continued:
“I slneerely trust, however, that
there will be no prolonged delay..In
titot, delay would be fatal.
Appeals To All Seettens A
. “I therefore appeal to all sec
tions of Ireland to assist ths gov
ernment in coming to a apeedy decis
ion." —•
In reference to {he labor situation
Mr. Lloyd-George said the government
had taken steps to deal with the pres
ent labor unrest in the country, ana
prevent It !g the future. The termina
tion of the engineers,’ strike afforded
a good opportunity for reviewing the
labor position. That dispute happily
had ended, but there had been great
unrest In certain quarters.
It was proposed to divide the
country Into seven areas, Mr. Lloyd
I George continued, and to appoint a
: separate commission for each of these
areas. The government hoped to ob
tain the services of a labor represent
ative, an employer and an Impartial
third person to constitute each com
mission.
Freak kambsrger mad Pork sassage 20
Spare-Ribs, Dressed hens 28.
• Sellprs Market SS8B-38M.
JAMES T. FREDERICK.
(Special to The Advertiser.)
OPELIKA. ALA., May 25.—James T.
Frederick, a prominent and popular
business man of this city, died at 4:25
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at his
residence on Eighth Street, after a lin
gering Illness. He was 49 years old I
and had lived here all of his life. |
Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Elo-(
IseJTederlck; five daughters, Mrs. Rob
ert W. Williams, Misses Alleene, Nina,
Nanelle and Jamie Frederick; one sis
ter, Mrs. T. F. Williamson, all of-thls
city.
Funeral services were held at 3
o'clock this afternoon from the resi
dence, Dr. W. P. Hines officiating. In
terment was at Rosemere Cemetery.
MRS. H. J. COXWBI.L,
MONROEVILLE, ALA., May 35.—
Mrs. H. J. Coxwell, aged 68 years, a
native of Monroe county, living at
Mexla, about four miles west of Mon
roeville, died yesterday afternoon at
4:00 o’clock, and was burled from the
residence at 1:00 o'clock this after
boon, Rev. Mr. Williams, of Monroe
ville Methodist church, officiating.
Mrs. Coxwell Is from one of the
most prominent and widely known
families In south Alabama, and Is sur
vived by her husband, H. J. Coxwell,
for several years connected with the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, Bureau of Plant Industry, and
three sons, John M. Coxwell, clerk of
the circuit court of Monroe county;
Dr. A. B. Coxwell, of Monroevlle, and
R. L. Coxwell, state jrxaminer of public
accounts; three daughters, Mrs. H. A.
Baggett, of Roy: Mrs. J. E. Hendrix,
of Mexla, and Mrs. R. J. Hendrix, of
Monroeville, and several grandchildren.
Here And There
Among Churches
DnMr Anna Methodist.
Rev. B. W. Wlllama, pastor.
Sunday school,at 1:10, J. A. Chain'
bless, superintendent.
On aeeount of the eoramenoemeni
sermons to tha Woman’s Collssa, whlcl
wilt be praachad at Court Straat ohurct
Sunday morning and evening, thera wll
ba no preaching services a\ tl\js churcl
alther in the morning or evening.
The Epworth League will meat a<
7:1$ Sunday evening as usual, a splen
did program having been arranged.
Prayer meeting nest Wednesday
avening at 0:00 o'clock.
Clayton Street Methodist.
Rev. A. E. Shafer, pastor.
Sunday school VSO, Mr. J. <J. Crosby
superintendent.
Services at 11 a. m. and 0 p. rn
Special sernrons have been arranger]
for these occasions.
Junior Teague *:S0; Senior, 7 p. m.
Mr. Money, leader. „
Prayer meeting every Wednasdaj
evening at S o’clock.
Perry Street Methodist.
Corner Perry street and Nobis ave
nue. A. L. Sellers, pastor.
Sunday school 9:4$ a. m., J. B.
Francis, superintendent.
Rev. J. P. Sanders, will conduct thi
services at the 11 q’clock hour, as th«
pastor has gone to preach the com
mencement sermon for the Tallasaet
High School.
The Epworth League wljl havt
charge of the services- at .8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at I p.
m.
A cordial Invitation to the public
generally to attend all the services oi
the church. Parents and teachers art
requested to speak to the children
about remaining at church for preach
ing.
Foreat Avenue Methodist.
Northeast corner of Forest avenue
and Vine elreet, Rev. J. A. Peterson,
paator.
9:4.> a. m. Sunday schoolS-All depart
ments. organised classes, W, A. Moore,
superintendent: S. O. Stough, assist
ant. i
11 a. m. Regular service, conducted
by pastor. Subject of sermon: "Chris
tianity, r. Divine. Revelation.”
7 p. m. Service of the Senior Ep
worth League.
t p. m. Regular service, conducted
by p-istor. Subject of sermon: "Choose."
All cordially Invited. Strangers and
vllstors welcomed. All members urged
to be present. Come and worship God.
Come and aid the cause of Christ. Come
end got good for yourself.
Fifth 'Avrnae Methodist.
Sunday school at 10 a. m., G. T.
Marsh, superintendent.
Preaching nt eleven by the pastor.
The evening hour will be given to
the children's service. -A good program
having been arranged by Mrs. G. T.
Marsh, and Mrs. Sam Burge. Every
body Invited to all these services.
J. W. Reinhardt, paator.
North Montgomery Methodist.
Sunday school at 2::S0 p. m., N. C.
Starke, superintendent.
Preaching at S:tO p. m. by Rsv.
E. A. Shafer.
Reception of members by the paitor
it close cf service.
' The teller will tell you that people grow prosperous
through the wise use of money.
There is no greater service a 5 cent piece can render you
) Biggest value in refreshment and comfort; in delicious, <
lasting .benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion.
Chew It After Every /Heal I
710 J
W. Rslnhardt. pa it or.
OkUala •* f
Th« revival closed lastnlsht it •
Msh tide. ^ {
received twenty-six mimtwrt la
*• the Methodist church. Brathar
Whjdden did tha presetting and did It
Bandar aehaol at »:*• a. at., A. b.
Klnbraoch, aupirlntandant. .
■ Preaching the flnt Bunder In Jam
h* *:£* P. m. by Dr. E. A. Dennellr.
3- W. Reinhardt. P. C.
_ Methodist r»tn<n( Chsreh.
Sabbath aehool »:30 a. in. each Bab*
bath.
Preaching by pastor at 11 a. m. and
I P. m. each Sabbath.
At each ot these services there will
be same special songs rendered br the
choir.
Mid-week prayer Berries each Wed
nesday at • p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits yea.
M. R. Evans.
Vlnl PnikTtnlii.
Adams «lrMt, Robert' H. McCaslIn,
pastor. p
Service*: a
Sunday school 9:30 a. m.. Sir. H. It.
Mahler, superintendent.
Chrlatlan Endeavor 7:00 p. m. • .
Church services 11:00 a. in. and
t:00 o’clock p. in.
Dr. McCaslIn will preach at both
services Sunday—the morning subject
will be: "Lite and Its Claims.’’ and the
evening subject will be: "The Axioms
of Life.”
Prayer rervlces Wednesday evening
at 0:00 o’clock.
Strangers and visitors are cordially
Invited and will be heartllr welcomed
to all the services of the church—seats
are ftee.
The church maintains a downtown
office In the First National Bank build*
Ing, where the pastor can be found for
counsel and service.
WestaUnater Presbyterian Chapel.
Corner Hull and Randolph streets.
Sunday school S:J0 p. m.
Prayer service Tuesday edenlngs at
0:00. Strangers and vlstora are cor*
dlally Invited to all the services of
this chapel.
Oak Park Presbyterian ChapeL
Corner Pine and Plum streets.
Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Mr. S. D.
Rogers, superintendent.
Prayer services Thursday evenings at
0:00 o'clock.
A cordial Invitation is extended to all
to attend these services.
Trinity Presbyterian.
South Hull street and Felder avenue.
Rev. Legh R. Scott, pastor.
Sunday school at 0:40 a. m. Bible
classes for all ages.
Church services It 11 a. m. and 0
p. m. At the morning service. Rev.
A. P. Hassel, missionary to Japan, will
preach. In the evening, the pastor will
pieach, concluding a series of sermons
on "God's Heroes," with "Chinese Gor
don."
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'cIock.
A hearty welcome to all, especially
strangers and visitors, at all services.
Bnnthslde Baptist Church.
The pastor. Rev. Jno. F. Gable, has
presented his resignation to the church
and will preach his last sermons on
Sunday.
At that time also ha will make a re
port to the church of his pastoral act
ivities during the four and a half years
ha has been connected with It.
The services of the church will be
aa usual.
Screitk Amu Baptist.
Preaching at 11 and 7:80.
Sunday School at 10.
B. Y. P. U. at T.
Baptising at evening service.
W. U. 8. Tuesday at 1.
■ J. H. Wallace, pytor.
First Baptist Cherch.
South Perry Street.
Or. Charles A. Stakely, pastor.
Preaching 11 a. in. and ( p. m.
Sunday School, Prof. Sprlght Dowell,
superintendent, 0:30 a. m. and B. Y.
P. 13.. M. M. Brinson, president, 7 p. m.
Dr. Stakely, having returned from
the convention at New Orleans, will
preach both morning and night, in
the morning on "The Watchword of
Southern Baptists,' and at night on
"Qod So Loved the World." All per
sons are welcome.
Merits Addresses Class.
Charles F. Morlts will lecture be
fore the Men's Baraca Bible Class of
the First Baptist Church at the next
regular session of the class Sunday
morning, May 27th, at 0:30 o'clock. Hts
subject will be ‘‘The Apocrypha and
Apocryphal Period In Jewish History."
Mr. Morlts has delved deeply Ja the
study of ancient ljlstory and an In
teresting and Instructive talk may be
expected. The public Is cordially In
vited to attend. The Baraca Class
room entrance: Is on the Scott Street
side of the First Baptist Church at
the corner of Lawrence Street. A glad
hand welcome awaits you.
Highland Avenee Baptist.
W. R. Seymore, minister.
Corner Highland Avenue and Boyce,
Highland Avenue car.
There will be a special service for
mothers at 11 a. m. and a special serv
ice for fathers at 8 p. m. Special, pro
gram at both services. You will miss
something If you fall to attend these
ervice. Come and see the men Sunday
night.
Sunday School, 9:4£, W. E. Guy, su
perintendent.
B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m.. Robert Up
church, president.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
8 oclock.
Baptism at the close of the service
Sunday night.
•t. Andrew's Catholic,
420 Clayton Stret, Rev. E. P. Eng
lish. pastor.
Sunday mass, 7 and 9:30 a. m.
Sunday School after 9:30 mass.
Sunday night services, 7:30.
Masses on holy days of obligation, 7
and 9 o'clock. First Friday mass, 7
o’clock. May devotions dally at t:30
p. m.
St. Peter’s Catholic.
Adams Avenue and South Lawrence
Street, Right Monsetgneur Dennis
Savage, D. D., pastor.
Morning devotions. Mass on week
days. 9:30. Sunday School at 9:30.
Evening devotions. Sunday at 8 o'clock.
First Friday devotion mass at 7 a. m.
Prayers to the Sacred Heart. Ser
mon and benediction at 2 o'clock.
Cherch of Christ.
Sixth Avenue, West End.
Bible study, at 10 a. m.
C. W. Landers, Highland Home, Ala.,
will preach at 11 a. m. and at 7:30
p. m.
Preaching each night during the
week by C. M. Stubblefield, late of
Paducah, Ky., now with the Catoma
Street Church of Christ. Song service
begins at 7:30 p. m., "The Songs Our
Mothers Sang."
A cordial Invitation and a glad wel
"ONCE
TASTED
, NEVER
FORGOTTEN
POST TOASTIES
"DandyMcom flakes
Received Highest Awards World’s Pure Food
Frpn«lrift»i| Mf Paris Exposition. 1912
coma to all who will attend these
services.
A cordial Invitation and a clad wal
coma to all who will attend^the'se
aervlcaa.
Catema Street Cknrak of Christ.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching and communion at 11 a- m.
Subject of morning sermon, ‘‘Tarma
of Dlsclpleehtp.’’
' By raaaon of tha protractad 'meeting
at the Weet End Church, there will
be no evening aervlca. All members
of tha Catoma Street Church are urg
ed to attend and encourage th|a meet
ing.
Christian Chnreh.
The Christian Church at the corner
of Sayre Street and Jefferson Da via
Avenue will hold services Sunday at
11 a. m. and 8 p. m. with Rev. O. Y.
Spiegel, pastor, preaching.
Sunday School at It a. n>.
Christian Endeavor at T:1S p. m
AU are invited.
Second Baptist.
Next to the corner of Adams ave
nue and Balnbrldge street.
Rev. Mr. S. C. Williams, pastor.
Mr. M. Hendley, superintendent
Sunday school.
Mrs. Susie B. Williams, president
Ladles’ Aid Society.
Sunday school, 9:80 a. m.
Morning service 11 a. m.; tevenlng
service. 7:46 p. m. *
Special singing by the choir both
morning and evening.
Mid-week prayer service Wednesday,
7:30 p. m.
A cordial welcome awaits you.
Court Street Methodist.
Church directory. May 27, 1917.
Sunday school. 9:30 a." m., O. A.
Grant, superintendent.
Commencement sermon. Woman’s
College, 11 a. m., by Rev. A. J.
Lamar. D. D., Nashville, Tenn.
Preaching at 9:00 p. m. by Rev. 8.
U. Turnlpseed.
Prayer meeting Wednesday. 8:00 p.
m. Visitors and strangers have a
cordial Invitation to worship with us.
OROSLANI* PRAISES OPELIKA
David W. Crosland, potentate of the
local Shrine. Friday gave an enthus
iastic description of the visit of the
126 Montgomery Shrlners to Opelika
on Thursday. He says Opelika enter
tained them royally, and that the trip
always will be a memorable one. The
party left Opelika at 12 o'clock mid
night Thursday, reaching Montgomery
on the return at an early hour Friday
morning.
Mr. Crosland says the delegations
came In from Montgomery. Birming
ham, Roanoke, Columbus, West Point,
and Intermediate points on the trains
and In automobiles. They were shown
over the city at one o’clock Thursday
afternoon, then motored out to Lake
Condy, wl ere a barbecue was spread,
lasting for three hours. The Alcaxar
band played during the occasion. At
night there was a dance, for which the
music was provided by the Auburn
cadet orchestra.
It Is stated that fifty-one candidates
were put through the rituals.
NEW COMPANY INCOPORATKS.
Former 8enator Watt T. Brown, of
Ragland, Et. Clair county, has organ
ized a company to manufacture paving
brick and tile from the shale that Is so
abundant about hls home town. The
company, known as the Ragland Clay
Works, has been Incorporated, with a
capital stock of 82,000, fully paid In.
Associated with Senator Brown are L.
I. Brown, and J. T. Brown.
TROOPER KILLED BY TRAIN.
Further Information In regard to the
death of Private Abner Jones of Troop
B, First Alabama cavalry, was received
at brigade headquarters Friday. The
trooper was crossing the bridge across
the Tombigbee river at Eppes at 11 p.
m., May 22. when a train going nqpth ;
at high speed struck him and killed i
him Instantly.
ASQUITH DECLINES JOB.
(Associated Press.)
LONDON. May 26.—Herbert H. As
quith, the former British premier, hae
Special Today >
W Flour
$1.65 24jKSnd
S52 FLOUR „£#L,
Armour Grape Juloe pts 23c, qts 42c
Armour Hams 29c per pound
We have only a limited stook
Order Early
SCHNEIDER’S
PHONE 878*879* '
s
|
5
f
\
declined to accept an offer of the ap
pointment aa chairman of the propos
ed Irlah convention, according to the
Nation.
FISHING ORDERED CLOSED.
(Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. May 25.—Secretary
Redfleld has ordered the San Marcos,
Texas, flah hatchery cloaed because the
Texas Legislature for three years has
failed to enact laws adequate for the
protection of the Ashes and giving
fisheries bureau agents full and free
right to conduct operations.
THREE FREIGHTERS SINK.
PARIS. May 24.—One French mer
chantman of more than 1,600 tons and
Don’t let skin trouble
spoil your good time
Resinol
heals sick skins
“ I can’t have any fun! -I am such a
tight with this eczema that people avoid
me wherever. I go. And the itching
torments me so that I don't get any ;
peace, anyhow.”
Don't be discouraged! Even in se- {
vere, well-established cases of eczema,
ringworm or similar skin-troubles, Res
inol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap,
usually relieves the itching at once and
quickly clears the eruption away. ,
Doctors prescribe th« Resinol treatment All drug*
gists soli Resinol Ototsept ud Resinol Sosa j
two under that tonnes# were sunk bj g
mines or submarines during the .*
ending May 20. Three ships were un- |
successfully attacked while >11 en- j
tered French ports and 1,011 sailed In
ths same period._ f
Beautify
Your
Yard
To clear out our remain
ing stock of bedding plants,
we offer them for the next
week at exactly half price.
25c per dozen.
Salvia, Coleus, Petunias,
Sweet Alyssum, Amaran
thus, Thunbergia.
50c per dozen.
Moonvines, L a n t a n a,
Weeping Lantana, Helio
trope, Marguerite Daisies.
Not less than one dozen of
25c plants nor half dozen of
50c plants sold at these
prices.
FREE—With each pur
chase of $1.00 we will give
package containing 4 of our
prize winning Chrysanthe
mum plants. • > <
THIS SALE FOR CASH
ONLY ,— . •
ROSEMONT
GARDENS
116 Dexter Ave.
200—Phones—250
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