The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], May 29, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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

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

                
Social Items are re
quested to be tent or
phoned in by 3 p m.
T
Rosalie Armistead Higgins
Editor
. i - • : % , r y ' ; • n. ' ' •
OXYGEN
POWDER
When the baby's first
tooth comes, it’s a family
event. Pay as much at
tention to all the teeth as
to the first. • Have the
youngsters use Calox reg
ularly. This Oxygen tooth
powder keeps the teeth
clean and white, purifies
the mouth and sweetens
the breath.
25 and 80 cwti
" Tour 32 Tooth Aro 32 Rootono”
ALMOLEXE COLD CKEAM it prepared
especially for theme of discriminating
men and women who wish a cold cream
dt exceptional soothing, chanting
properties. In 23c tubes and 33*
ana 30c opal jars.
"lands youth and poet to any fact.”.
McKesson & Robbias, New York
flWwsOtd ft Our Bustnesr-Wt Kmam
AfllUE RIBBON
min
DRV (LLANING
PURB'WHITB
And Clean And Cool
OAY.TBAOUE 8ANITABY.
QUICK LUNCH
USE
PEACOCK
SYRUP
MONTGOMERY IOE & COLD
g STORAGE COMPANY
All warona ara provided with accurate
eealee—conaumera will pleaae exact correct
weight and report an, dlacourteone treat*
aunt on part ot drlvere. Phone *7.
T. H. MOORS. President
K. BURNETT. V. President.
s, J. M. BAVAOR. Treasurer.
Aeolian
Vocation
Jesse French
& Sons
Piano Co.
I THEA NECTAR
m' For Iced Tea
1-2 lb. 30o, lb. 60o
the Great A. & P. Tea Co.
27 Dexter Phones 470-471
Victrola
SERVICE
Dahlberg
—. — i
Send your clothes here to be
cleaned. Expert Service.
LIFSEY DRY CLEANING CO.
Cleaners
14 So. Perry Phone 575
SPRING SUITS
$22.60 to $90.00
A. NACHMAN
"Montgomery's Leading Ready
to-Wear Btore.”
SHOWING
Latest Modes foe
Spring
The Fashion Shop
* COBBS'
Sec Our Windows
ey Indicate Our Stock
Closing Out Sale
AUCTIONS
DAILY
IZheLeBRON CO.
Jewelers
:e
i
1-2 Price Sale of Hats Now
Going On.
GUARANTEE MILLINERY
STORE
106 DexteT Ave.
COURAGE.
Because t hold It sinful to despond.
And will not let the bitterness of life
Blind me with burning fears, but look
beyond
Its tumult,and Its strife.
Because I lift my head above the mist,
Where the sun shines and the broad
breesee blow,
By every ray and every raindrop kissed
That God's love doth bestow.
Think you I find no bitterness at all,
No burden to be borne, like Chris*
tlan's pack 7
Think you there .are no ready tears
to fall
Because I keep them backT
Why should I hug life’s Ills with cold
reserve
To cure myself and all who love mb?
Nay,
A thousand times more good than 1
deserve
' God gives.me every day.
And In each one of these rebellious
tears
Xept bravely back, He makes a rain
bow shine.
Grateful I take His highest gift; no
fears
Nor any doubts are mine.
Dark skies must clear, and when the
clouds are past.
One golden day redeems a weary
year;
Patient I listen, sure that sweet at last
Will sound His voice of cheer.
Celia Thaxter.
■f +
THOUGHTS FOR THE DAT.
His lamps are we.
To shine where He shall say;
And lamps are not for sunny rooms,
Nor for the light of day;
But for dark places of the earth.
Suffered From Nervous
ness and Weakness and
Would Just Go to
Pieces, If Excited,
Writes Georgia
Lady
Winston, Ga.—"I am taking Cardul
right now.” writes Mra. Alice Green,
of R. F. D. 1, this place. ”1 suffer
very much at my • • • and from ner
vousness and weakness. This Is the
third time I have taken It. The first
time was about four years ago • • •
Had a great deal of headache and was
so nervous all the time that I couldn't
stand any excitement at all.
If I got excited I would Just all give
way and go to pieces. My sister-in
law told me first about Cardul and I
began to take It. I could tell a big
difference In my strength before I had
taken a whole bottle. I was about well
by the time I had taken three or four
bottles and I soon got so I eould do
all my work.
The second time I took It was last
fall • • • I think I overworked pick
ing cotton and doing my housework.
I got so bad that I suffered very badly
at my • • • So I began taking Cardul
again. I took three bottles and I Im
mediately began to Improve and felt
better than I had In a long time. 1
weighed 164 when I finished taking It,
more than 1 had In a long time."
Cardul, the woman's tonic, has won
the confidence of Its users by the re
sults which they obtain. Try it.
/—
Graduation day is close.
that gift. A few hints:
Hat Pins, Lingerie Clasps,
Fans, Vanity Boxes, Beads,
Toilet Silver, Brooches, La
Valliers, Fountain Pens, Belt
Buckles, Pencils, Knives.
Buttons.
C. L, *RUTH & SO
JEWELERS—OPTICIANS
Established 1S7S
IS DETTE’' MONTOOMERV, ALA.
Right
Right now you should select
\b
j
The Hadassah Society will meet
at 10 o'clock with Miaa Dora'1 Mar
cue.
Division No. 4 of the Womtn’i
Union of the First Baptist Church
will meet at 4 o’clock with Mrs.
Roswell Holt at 20 College Court.
The Cottage Hill School Improve
ment Association will meet at 2
o’clock at the echool. *
Division 2 of the IFrst Baptist
Church wll lmeet at 4 o’clock with
Mrs. Homer Llfsey at 1224 South
Court Street.
Division 3 of the Womans’ Union
of the First Baptist Church will
meet at 4 o’clock with Mrs. D. F.
Gorrie at Capitol Heights.
The Home Economics Committee
of the City Federation will meet
at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Harry
Houghton at Morning View.
The Hebrew Ladies’ Benevolent
Society will hold an .Important call
meeting at 10 o’clock at the vestry
room of the temple.
V_/
Where shame and wrong and crime
have birth;
Or for the murky twilight gray.
Where wandering sheep have gone
astray;
Or where the light of faith grows
dim
And souls are groping fitter Him;
+ +
Old tales are told, *
Old songs are sung.
Old days come back to memorle.
The holy spirit of the spring is work
ing silently.—Geo. MacDonald.
+ -f
Woman’s Press and
Authors’ Club Hold •
Interesting Meeting
With Mrs. John Durr
The Womans' Press and Author’s
Club was delightfully entertained Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. John Durr at
her home on Moulton Street. The
president, Mrs. Willis Brewer, presid
ed and a number of business matters
were transacted. The gavel used by
Mrs. Brewer was made from the wood
of a crepe myrtle tree which grew In
the yard of the Jefferson Davis home
In this crty, better known as the
“White House of the Confederacy.!’
This gavel was presented to the host
ess by the late Miss Kate Holt. Miss
Clauselle Hood, chairman of the Liter
ary Market Committee reported that a
critic and sales agent for the club had
been agreed upon. Mrs. Harwell
Smith was welcomed as a member of
the club.
The program for the afternoon was
most Interesting and was much en
joyed.Mrs. Saffold read a short story,
"The Bear Hunt,” written by Mrs.
Thomas M. Owen.
Miss Nell Holt read an original short
story, ’’Ambition's Capitulations,” and I
Mrs. Durr read an original dialect
Bketch.
Miss Toccoa Cosart read Rostand's
“The Song of the Stars—the Starry
Flag." •
A short sketch, "Seeking In Sin,”
was also read by Miss Cosart. A so
cial hour followed and delicious re
freshments were served. Mre. F. H.
Elmore, Sr., Invited the club to be her
guests on June 11 at Campbell's Lake,
near Mtllbrook.
Miss M&rgaret Booth
Gives Reception For
Famous Woman and
For Graduating Class
Miss Margaret Booth entertained at
a beautiful reception Monday evening
at her home on Sayre etreet In com-;
pliment to Miss Virginia Crocheron
Gllderaleeve, dean of Barnard College
and the member of the graduating class
of the Margaret Booth School. The af
fair was given Immediately after the
graduating exercises at the Grand
Theatre, and was attended by the pu
pils of the echool, the patrons, faculty
and alumnae members. The decorations
were most artistic and carried out the
class colors, red and white, roses and
other llowers being used In profusion.
From a table prettily decorated with
red and white roses, punch was served
by Miss Sara Haardt and Mrs. Cleve
land Stokes. The receiving line was
composed of Miss Booth, Miss Glider
sleeve and the membere of the graduat
ing class. Misses Emily Elgon, Marjorie
Allen. Nettle Gassenhelmer, Florence
Peebles, Sophie Gerson, Ruth Stern,
Margaret May, Elizabeth Stevenson,
Marion Well, Sarah and Ruth. ,
An ice course was served during the
evening, the colors of red and white
being carried out.
■+• +
Street-Barnen—
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Street of Annis
ton, Ala., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Edna, to Porter In
gram Barnes of Opelika, Ala., the wed
ding to take place in July. After a
Western trip the couple will reside In
San Antonio, Texas.
-i- +
Holser*. East bom Engagement—
Mrs. E. A. Eastburn of Mobile, an
nounces the engagement and approach
ing marriage of her daughter, Willie
Vail, to Mr. Eric Walter Rosier of
Montgomery, the wedding to take place
the latter part of June.
The prospective groom Is formerly
from Mobile, but now resides In Mont
gomery, where he will take his bride
I after their wedding
Don't endure that itching
Heal it with
Resinol
That itching which keeps you awake at night,
and forces you to scratch at the most embarrass
ing times, is almost sure to yield to Resinol Oint->
ment. Usually the discomfort stops and healing
begins with the first application, and the distressing
eruption quickly disappears. Resinol Ointment
is even more effective if aided by Resinol Soap.
Resinol Ointment It to near
ly flesh-colored that it can ba
used on exposed surfaces with
out attracting undue attention.
Contains nothing that could ir
ritate the tenderest tkin. Ret
inol Ointment and Resinol
Soap are sold by all druggists.
Use Resinol Soap for the
bath, shampoo and baby's skin.
Red Cross Dance Friday
Evening at Pickett Springs
To Be Delightful Affair
Boclety Is anticipating with pleasur
able Interest the dance to be given Frl
evening, June 1, at Pickett Springs
by the Auxiliary to the Montgomery
Red Crobs Chapter. The affair will be
a very delightful one, and Is to be
given for a splendid cause, only a small
fee being charged. The pavilion will
be artistically decorated for the oc
casion with smllax and wild flowers,
and the young women in their Red
Cross costumes will make a very pretty
picture. One favor dance will be a fea
ture of the evening. The affair will be
characterised by Informality and there
will be no grand march. Dancing will
be enjoyed until midnight, and a special
car will be held for the daqcera. The.
public Is cordially invited.
■f + » j
Mies May Nervllle Sponsor—
Miss Ray Norville, the handsome
young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P.
Norville, has had the honor of being
appointed sponsor of the Second Di
vision Alabama Sons of U. C. V., and
will leave next Saturday for Wash
ington to attend the U. C. V. reunion.
Mrs. R. L. Padgett, who was ap
pointed matron of honor of the di
vision will be unable to go on account
of her father.
Mies Gladtce Murray, who Is one of
Miss Norvllle's maids, will leave next
Saturday for Washington, as will Miss
Wllleta Strlngfellow of Reform, Ala.,
who is her other maid. Both Miss
Norville and Miss Murray have eerved
as sponsors and maids at various oth
er reunions and have been much ad
mired, so they are anticipating a grand
time.—Mobile Register.
Miss Norville was the lovely guest
of her cousin. Miss Mary Florence Ske
han In this city the past winter, and
made many friends.
1 + ■+■
Wedding Plane ef Miss I.oulse MeMath
and Mr. DeWItt Dnekln—
Conspicuous among the Interesting
June wedidngs will be that of Miss
Louise MeMath and* Mr. DeWItt Dus
tin, which takes place on Tuesday
morning, June 6. at the First Baptist
Church.
Nine oclock Is the hour set for the
ceremony, and Dr. L. R. Christie, of
Rome, former pastor of the First Bap
tist Church, of this city, will officiate.
Mrs. Claud Scarbrough will be ma
tron of honor, and Miss McMath's only
attendant, and Mr. Claud Scarbrough
will act as best man for Mr. Duskln.
The ushers will Include Mr. Osle
Cook, Mr. Frank Foley, Mr. Hugh Mc
Math and Mr. Gordon Flournoy.
A quartette composed of Mrs. Mac
Dexter, Mrs. Clarence Bush. Mr. George
Hamburger and Mr. R. M. Harding,
will furnish the wedding music.
After the ceremony the young couple
will leave for .their wedding Journey,
which will be spent at Atlantic Beach.
Fla.—Columbus Ledger.
Hrner-Joae*—
Mr. Augustus William Heuer an
nounces the engagement of his daugh
ter. Elizabeth Henry, to Mr. Carter
Scott Jonea, of Tampa, the wedding
to take place at home, June 2.
This engagement will be rea£ with
Interest by the numerous friends of thd
contracting parties and will be a pleas
ant surprise to many.
Miss Heuer is the only child of Mr.
Augustus and the late Mrs. Heuer,
and since childhood has been quite a
favorite with a wide circle of friends.
Since the organization of the Jenny
Wren Club, several years ago, when
the members were school girls. Miss
Heuer has always been a popular mem
ber.
Columbus friends regret that her
marriage takes her to a distant city.
Mr. Jonea la a member of a promi
nent family of North Carolina, how
ever, during his residence In Tampa
he has made many friends both social
ly and in a business way.
Mr. Jones holds a responsible posi
tion with the Citizens' Bank of Tampa.
—Columbus Ledger.
Miss Heuer Is an attractive girl and
has many friends In Montgomery
where she haB visited several times
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John
Haywood.
+ +
Mias Anna Bonlet’s Splendid Record at
the University—
Not only the Mobile friends, but the
Alabama Division of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy have
reason to be very proud of the re
cord of Miss Anna Houlet, who for
three years has held the Julia Tutwl
ler Scholarship endowed by the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy at the Univer
sity of Alabama.
Miss Boulet has made an unusually
high record and was one of the few
to be elected to the Phi Beta Kappa,
admission to which Is based upon schol
arship and deportment and is there
fore the most coveted honor in the
gift of any university.
She is also a perfect little actress,
as her work in the Blackfrlar'B caste
for the past three years has won for
her an enviable reputation throughout
the State, where the performances of
the Blackfriars are shown.
Her Mobile friends and admirers are
anticipating her return home the end
of the week, when they can congratu
late her In person.—Mobile Register.
Miss Boulet is popular in Montgom
ery, where she has visited Misses Ma
bel and Ceclle Chilton. .
Picture off Mrs. Smoot—
The Nashville Tenesseean of Sunday
contained a beautiful picture of Mrs.
Jean. Russ Smoot of this city, with the
following comment:
“Mrs. Smoot of Montgomery, Ala.,
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H.
McDougal, besides being a newspaper
and magazine writer of note, enjoys
the distinction of being capable of
managing a theater. She is the daugh
ter of Capt. L.- H. Ruese, of Forrest
Veteran Scouts, and is a prominent
member of the Daughters of the Con
federacy.*'
Mrs, Leonard Wood Goes North—
Mrs. Leonard Wood will leave the
first of the week for Nashville to Join
General Wood, going from there to
Baltimore, where her daughter is at
| St. Timothy's School. From there they
j will go to Cape Cod to their summer
cottage. Mrs. Wood will spend the
! greater part of the summer there, but
j expects to -come South with General
I Wood later. Gen. and Mrs. Wood have
! a son at Cambridge at the training
| camp, and a son at Fort Oglethorpe.—
Chattanooga Times.
Mrs. James D. Carter, first vice-re
gent of Piedmont Continental Cht^ter,
D. A. It., has gone to spend several
! weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Odin
I C. Poundstone in Anniston, Ala. Mrs.
i Carter wag one of the club women
; who lost her home in the fire Monday.
Mrs. Poundstone is president of the
Music Study Club of Anniston.
Mrs. I. Randolph Banks, member of
the Piedmont Continental Chapter. D.
i A. R., moved to the home of Mrs. Kd
i ward Brantly, No. GO West Twelfth
j Street, where she, Mr. Banks and their
■ son Carter will spend the summer.—
l Atlanta Georgian.
} Mrs. Carter and her daughter, Mrs
j Bank.*, have a large circle of friends
In Montgomery, where they have fre
quently visited Mrs. Carter* sister, Mrs.
John D. Carter.
T +
Mrs. Wallace Wilson, who has been
the guest of relatives and friends In
Montgomery, has returned to her home
in Birmingham
Mrs. James H. Dinwiddle of New Ro
chelle, N. Y., arrived Monday to be the
Kueat of Mrs. I. H. DeWeea at her
home on Jefferson Street. Mrs. Din
widdle will be pleasantly remembered
as Miss Gertrude Duncan and will be
cordially welcomed by many friends.
Miss Lois Friedman has returned
from the University of Alabama, where
she was a member of the law class
the past year and is with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Friedman. Her
classmate. Miss Julia Nell of Brewton,
who was her truest for several days,
has returned to her home.
-+■ +
Mrs. R. B. Wllby and baby daugh
tw,' Ainu Elizabeth, have returned
from Selma.
+ +
Miss Ellska Klelnpeter who has been
the guest or Miss Julia Gordon, return
ed Monday to her home In Baton Rouge,
-t— v .
Mrs. Frank Duncan has V°ne to
Atlanta to spend a month, before go
ing to Hendersonville, N. C., to spend
the summer.
4- +
Mrs. M. C. Scott Is visiting rela
tives In Atlanta. ,
4- +
Beggs-Wllllams Engagement—
Mrs. Price Williams of Mobile, an
nounces the'engagement and approach
ing marriage of her daughter., Lillian
Vera, to Mr. John Rezln Boggs, the
wedding to take place on Wednesday,
June 27, at v All Saints Episcopal
Church.
SELMA+ SOCIETY
Mr*. J. Q. Converse was a charm
ing: hostess on Monday afternoon en
tertaining at bridge In compliment to
Mrs. J. T. Slatter, who leaves Tuesday
for Birmingham,- where she will visit
before going to Columbus, Miss., to
Join Mr. Slatter In their new home.
In the living-room, where three ta
bles were grouped for the bridge
games, a Wealth of gorgeously colored
nasturtiums added to the decorative
effect of the apartment, while richly
hued dahlias formed the floral adorn
ment for the dining-room. The honoree
was presented with silk hose as a
souvenir of the occasion. The prize foi
top score was a box of stationery and
a beautiful book was cut for by the
several guests who did not indulge In
the bridge contest. The attractive place
cards, adorned with miniature Ameri
can flags, were apropos of the spirit
of the day, and a large flag was cut
for by all the guests. Throughout the
afternoon refreshing punch was served
and at conclusion of the games delic
ious Ice cream and cake was enjoyed.
Those participating In the bridge game
were: Mesdames J. T. Slatter, U. T.
Shanks, J. S. Oldham, James Clay,
Will Thompson, Howard Crandell, D.
R. Cook, A. D. Pitts, J. B. Parke, D.
F. Land, ft. K. McVoy, and Miss Mary
GUlman. Others enjoying Mrs. Con
verse's gracious hospitality were: Mes
dames Crawford Phillips, P. Q. Ben
nett, Otto Erhart, Ernest Lamar, Wood
ing Wyman, J. M. Baker and Miss
Cortnne Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parrish, Mr.
and Mrs. La Rue McCown, Dr. and
Mrs. Clarence Elebash and little son,
Albert, returned home Saturday from a
two weeks’ stay at Biloxi.
Miss Mayy Knight Rush, of Mobile,
who has been the guest of Miss Mary
Anderson for the past two weeks left
Monday for Birmingham, where she
will visit her sister, Mrs. Clyde Hun
ter. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Adgate Bibb and little
daughter, Fellctta, leave Friday for
Washington, where they will vlst Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Fisher.
Mias Josephine Schuster has returned
home from New Tork, where she at
tended the Birmingham school during
the past winter.
HATS RENOVATED BY
HOLT’S DYE WORKS
The Old Reliable can clean, redye,
reblock, return and refinlsh any kind
of hat for men. Call 432 and let us
show you.
ITALIAN MUSICIANS
REGISTER NAMES IN
CITY OFFICE HERE
City Clerk E. J. Devlnney was kept
busy for some time Monday morning
when a score of the musicians from
Creatore's Band applied for registration
cards. Several of the applicants could
not even speak English, but others
could and acted as interpreters so that
all got the little cards for mailing back
to their home towns. Most of the men
gave their residence as New Tork City.
To a man everyone of the musicians
granted a card gave hla home as
Italy, thus bearing out the reputation
of Creatore’s Band that It Is strictly
Italian.
Absentees of Montgomery, who are
subject to conscription, have begun
mailing'In their cards with greater
, mmmmmmmmmmm
DON'T HURT A BITI
Lift your old, torturous corns
and calluses right off
with the fingers.
Ains tiny bottle holds the wonder of
wonders. It contains an almost magi
cal drug discovered by a Cincinnati
man. It is called freezone. It is a
made from ether.
Appiy a lew urops or this
freezone upon a tender,
aching corn or a hardened
callus. Instantly the Bore
ness disappears and short
ly you will And the corn
or callus so shriveled and
loose that you just lift it
off with the flngens.
You feel no pain or sore
ness when applying freez
one or afterwards. It
doesn't even irritate the
skin.
— IT — jubi nnn in any urug
store ior a small bottle of freezone.
This will cost but a few' centn but will
positively rid your poor, suffering feet
of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn
between the toes, or the tough calluses
on bottom of feet. Genuine freezone
has a yellow label. Look for yellow
| label.
Children are
apt to rebel a
All Wheat
Ready to Eat
ktHdOrtn
gainst nuiKsoon
«r or later- bat most
in^tooanv^ndlktiAt
K&tibbteadkbflf
Krumbtes
rapidity. Something Ilk* thirty cards
have been received thua far from- young
men who are liable to registration,
while the board has issued more than
100 cards to Absentees of other cities.
It was stated Monday that all of the
registration places In the various city
wards have not bean selected, but that
within the next few days they will all
be located and duly announced.
SIMS NOW VICE-ADMIRAL.
(Associated Frees.)
WASHINGTON, May 28.—Rear Ad
miral Sims, in charge of American
naval operations In European waters,
was formally appointed today a vice
admiral by President Wilson.
EXPLOSION DAMAGES SHIP.
(Associated Press.)
HAVANA, May 28.—An explosion oc
curred today in the hold of the Amer
ican steamer Lackawanna while Its
cargo of coal was being discharged at
a dock In the harbor. Two Cuban and
one Spanish workman were Injured,
the Cubans seriously. The damage to
the vessel has not been determined, as
the explosion caused a fire and It was
accessary to flood the hold. Captain
Johnson believes the explosion was
caused by bomba placed by spies In
Norfolk whence the ship sailed.
BOX COMPANY PILES.
The Mobile Box and Paper Company,
Inc., of Mobile, filed Its Incorporation
papers with the secretary of state
Monday. It has a capital stock of $15,
000, with 17,500 paid in. J. F. Carter,
Jr., and Oscar Green, of Mobile, are
among the Incorporators. The company
will manufacture and sell paper and
wooden boxes.
LAKE RESIGNS.
(Associated Press.)
NORFOLK, VA.. May 28.—General
Manager C. D. Lake of the Seaboard
Air Line Railway, has resigned. Pres
ident H&rahan announced that the re
signation la for personal reasons.
FIRE DESTROYS MILL.
(Associated Press.)
WILMINGTON, N. C.. May 28.—News
was received here today that fire of
an undetermined origin yesterday de
stroyed the large saw mill at Wan
anlsh, thirty miles from Wilmington,
belonging to the Wynnewood Lumber
Company, of this city. The loss Is
860,000, partially covered by Insurance.
USX ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
The antiseptic powder to be shaken into the
shoes and sprlpkled Into the foot-bath. If
you want rest and comfort for tired, aching,
swollen, sweating feet, use Allen's Foot
Ease. It Instantly relieves soreness, and
prevents blisters and callous spots. Just
the thing for Dancing' Parties, Patent
Leather 8hoes, and for Breaking in New
Shoes. Try it today. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. For FREE |
trial package, address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le |
Roy, N. Y. _•
ASK FOR and GET
Horlick’s
The Original
Malted Milk
Substitutes Cost YOU Ssros Price.
WHITE HOSIERY FOR
GRADUATION
% A most complete assort
ment of white silk hose is
here awaiting the selection
of the sweet girl graduate.
65c and $1.25 per pair
RULLOCJT
XJ shoe co. x v
On Dexter Avenue a Quarter
Century
WE ARE SPECIALIZING ON
FINE WATCH REPAIRING
Our Motto—Prompt Service
DAVIDSON- JEWELRY CO.
17 Commerce St. Phone 789
GRADUATION
PHOTOS
Tresslar Studio
V—— ——w— i
ROTARIANS TO ELECT
7 DIRECTORS TODAY
The Montgomery Rotary Club will
hold Its monthly business session Wed
nesday at which seven members will
be elected as the new board of direc
tors. From these seven the new board
will elect the new president who will
serve for a year. There are fourteon
members nominated for the seven
places In the directorship and so some
lively balloting is expected.
The final details of the trip to At- •
lanta for the International Convention
will be taken up. The “seunt" plan
ned by the Montgomery club Is ex
pected to be a unique and splendid pa
triotic celebration.
harvester is paroled.
Governor Henderson returned Mon
day from a week-end at Troy and be
gan the new week’s work by granting
a parole to John Harvester, who was
convicted of arson In Madison county
and sentenced for ten years. Harves
ter's wife Is shown to be at the point
of death. The trial Judge, J, H. Bal
lentlne, and Solicitor Z. I. Drake, urg
ed the clemency, which was recom
mended by the state pardon board, also.
/---•-v.
Beautify ■
Your
Yard
To clear out our remain
ing stock of bedding plants,
we offer them for the next
week at exactly half price.
25e per dozen.
Salvia, Coleus, Petunias,
Sweet Alyssum, Amaran
thus, Thumbergia. a
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. v
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—280
.
The Intelligent Expendi
ture of money is true econo
my.
In Selecting
Gifts for
Graduates
let your choice be some
thing lasting—something al
ways cherished as a memen
to of a happy occasion. We
have many appropriate sug
gestions from which yon can
make your selection.
J. A. Weiss & Son
Jewelers
24 Dexter At*. '
.