The Montgomery advertiser. [volume], June 20, 1924, Image 3

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

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

                
.ETOWAH SHERIFF
DEMMtS
Montgomery Circuit Court Re
versed by Supreme Tribunal
in Ration Shut Case
Decision was rendered by the Ala
bama Supreme Court Thursday, in fa
▼or of the state auditor, In the eaee of
W. B. Allgood, auditor, etc., vs. State,
« rei William Chandler.
Appeal wa* from Judgment of the
Montgomery circuit court.
The proceedings filed In the lower
court represented action on tho part
of Chandler, as sheriff of Etowah coun
ty. seeking to require the state audi
tor to issue a warrant to him in pay
ment of a bill for the feeding of pris
oners in the Etowah county jail. The
state auditor declined to Issue the
warrant on the ground that the state
ha<la claim against the sheriff on ac
count^ of an alleged overcharge for
a former bill.
Reversing the Judgment of the trial
■court allowing the claim id question,
the Supreme Court In the opinion by
vuu-otyie uaiomei wives Place to
the De-Nanseated T a b 1 e 11
Known as “Calotabs.”
With all of the liver-cleansing and
system-purifying qualities of the old
style calomel, but robbed of lta sick
ening and dangerous effects, Calotabs
has become the most popular as well
as the most useful of all home reme.
dies. For biliousness, constipation and
Indigestion It Is indispensable, for
nothing but calomel will straighten
out a disordered liver. ,
One tablet at bedtime with a swal
low of water—that's all—no taste, no
griping, no nausea, no salts. Next
morning your liver Is active, your sys
tem purified and you are feeling fine,
with a hearty appetite. Eat what you
please,—-no danger.
Genuine Calotabs are never sold In
bulk. Ask for the original, trade
marked package. Price, ten oents and
thirty-five cents. If »ou are not
thoroughly delighted your druggist is
authorized to refund your money.—
Advertisement.
We Confess I
In the last million blades
j produced by our factory,
n bad one slipped by our
| Inspection Department.
I This eras inexcusable, and
“ we hope that the man who
finds it will let us square
ourselves by advising us
< at ones.
Use OEM Safety Remora
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN
V.___t
KIHtrnrtn With Cars.
One Mother say*:
Many a child ha« been kept busy
on a rainy day making necklaces by
stringing kernels of corn and , one*
Inch straws (bought for a few cents
at any soda fountain) alternately.
She can string one kernel, one straw*
then two kernels, one straw, three
kernels, one straw, and so on, thus
getting practical experience- In count
ing. Fences and log houses m^y be
built with corn cobs. Mats may be
woven from the husks. To do this
the green husks must be pressed
smooth between sheets of blotting
paper, then torn Into one-half Inch
strips. Lay eight of these on the
table, take eight more, and weave
under one, over one (darning stitch).
Press again until thoroughly dry.
then push strips close ' together and
sew lightly along outer edge. This
makes a nice mat for the doll house,
or for'hot dishes.
* * *
If you would like to get a handy
little book, entitled ‘TOO Ideas for
Mothers,” containing the best Ideas
for mothers that have been published
here, send 19c In stamps to The Ad
vertiser's Mothers Bureau. Room 910.
440 3. Dearborn street. Chicago. 111.
(Copyright, 1924, Associated Editors)
Justice W. H. Thomas, ruled that the
state Auditor could not be required to
Issue'the warrant In payment of the
feed bill, without deduction from the
bill of the overcharge claimed by the
auditor In the former bill.
In this opinion It was stated:
“When the state showed that a por
tion of the amount collected as feed
bills from the state had been used In
feeding other than state and county
prisoners—Juvenile and federal prison
ers—the burden of going forward with
the evidence was cast upon the peti
tioner to show where the feed was pur
chased. the nature, amount and price
thereof. This burden of proof the
sheriff has not discharged.” The peti
tioner, It was said, failed in his proof.
- WILL HOLD SINGING'
Will Repeat Reeeat Event at Edeetlcl
Much Interest
ECLECTIC, ALA., June 19.—Special
to The Advertiser.—The efforts of the
promoters of a Sacred Harp singing
met with such favor and popularity
when the first meeting of this nature
was held some weeks ago that an
other singing has been announced to
be held Sunday afternoon at the Meth
odist church Jierw _ _ „
j. D. Edwards and Walter Colley
will be leaders. Leaders and visitors
from Montgomery and other adjacent
communities are cordially Inlvlted and
expected to be In attendance.
OLATTON VISITS CAPITOL
f. F. Clayton regional agent for
, federal board of vocational edu
tlon was at the capltol Thursday
ternoon for a conference w th J.
Hobdy. director of the division
vocational education -, of the state
ucatlonal department. The confer
ee had to do with a continuation In
(bams of civilian rehabilitation.
Broadway. New York, was once an
Indian trail.
jgouth Qourt jStreet
J0eUca.tessen
SELF
ervice
S. S. SIMS, Sole Owner
FREE DELIVERY
Beginning today we will make prompt delivery on all purchase
absolutely free.
r
PHONES
341 and 342
J
C
20 South
Court Street
J
Grocery Specials
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Visit our store today and tomorrow, make your own selection
and if hot convenient for you to take same home we will de
liver. You will find our store to be very pleasant to shop on
account of numbers of fans over entire department.
“We claim the coolest store in city”
Palm Olive
Soap.
Fancy Lemons,
dozen.
Fancy Cantelopes,
2 for.
Pure Apple Cider,
2 cans .
Fancy Olives, bulk,
quart..
Fancy Olives,
quart jar
6c
Fancy New Potatoes, 00/*
10 lbs.• •.. t*L\.
20c
25c
Fancy Home Grown Oft/*
Tomatoes, lb. £VC
35c
50c
60c
Grand Ma’s Washing OC
Powder, 6 for. «wC
Sugar, 10 pound
sacks..
Flour, 24 pound
sacks .
Flour, 12 pound
sacks ..
Lard, pure,
pound .
Cream Cheese,
pound .
75c
$1.15
59c
14c
28c
fcox and Gordon Bacon, _
pound. faJC
Freezing Salt,
10 lb. sack ...
23c
Delicatessen Department
I
Baked Ham,
pound .
Fresh Shipment Dills,
3 for......
85c
10c
c rcsn fcmpment ivosner
Sausage, lb..
40c
Baked Tongue and Corn Beef.
Full line Salads and Cheese. Fresh Shipment Herring.
Vegetables
Lettuce, Tomatoes, Celery, Corn, Peas, Butter Beans, Squash,
1 Beets, Okra, Beans, Green Cabbage.
Honey 85c, 55c and 35c
Delegates Select St. Paul, Minn.,
as 1925 Convention City
at Closing Session
DENVER, COL., June 1».—With the
election of Victor M. Johnson, Rock*
ford, 111., ns its International presi
dent and the selection of St. Paul,
Minn., for the 1925 convention city,
the eighth annual convention of the
Kiwanls clubs International, adjourn
ed here today. Johnson defeated John
H. Moss. Milwaukee.^ for the presi
dency by a vote of 951 to 365.
J. Walter C. Taylor of Montreal,
and Ralph Ammerman of Scranton, Pa.,
were elected vice-presidents of the or
ganization under the provisions of (he
new constitution adopted at the Den
ver meeting providing for a reduction
of from three to two vice-presidents
without distinction as to seniority. At
the same election, Henry C. Heins of
Atlanta, Ga., was chosen treasurer.
The position of secretary Is appoin
tive.
The following international trustees
were elected:
Two year term: George S. Snell,
Billings, Mont.; O. S. CumrAIns, Dal
las. Tex.; Douglas J. Scott, Winnipeg,
Canada; Thomas E. Babb, Worcester,
Mass.; Dr. Burton D. Yers, Bloom
ington, Ind., and Lewis Mitchell, Buf
falo, N. Y.
One year term: Raymond Crossman
Omahh, Neb.; Charles W. Gold.
Greensboro, N. C.
W*ith the conclusion of the conven
tion business sessions shortly after
noon (the convention adjourned. Dur
ing the afternoon the 6,000 delegates
In attendance at the convention were
taken for an automobile trip through
the Denver mountain park system,
over Lookout mountain and to the
grave of Col. William F. Cody, (Buf
falo Bill).
ALABAMA DELEGATE ARRIVES
IN N. Y. FOR CONVENTION
MOBILE, ALA., June 19.—J. C. Rich
delegate to the national democratic
convention arrived In New York today
to participate In the pre-convention
meetings before the convention opens
neat Tuesday.
Mr. Rich with Congressman McDuf
fie who goes direct from Washing
ton to New York, constitute the Tuns
tall appointees from the first district.
Several other prominent Moblllana
expected to attend the convention.
William H. Holcombe, Mobile county
representative In the legislature left
during the week for New York to at
tend the convention. He Is not a dele
gate
PAVING PROJECTS COMPLETE
Street Improvement* Are Opened To
Troy City Trafflr.
TROY. ALA., June 19.—Special to
The Advertiser.—The paving has been
completed on the streets of Falrvlew,
Orion and Orange. The upper‘end of
North Three Notch will be paved next
and then probably South Three Notch.
The work has been delayed on account
of the heavy rains, but as It Is well
organised will progress rapidly from
now.
The money for the sale of tlfe bond
Is now on hand and no delay will be
caused by lack of funds.
OFFICERS MAY QUALIFY
Probation Officials May Abtata Certif
icates From Probate Judge
Miss Virginia B. Handley, director
of the state child welfare department
said Thursday, that all probation of
ficers In Alabama who have not al
ready etrtlfled with the department,
may do so by obtaining the required
examinations from probate judges.
These examinations when completed
are to be forwarded to Miss Handley,
at Montgomery.
All who have not taken the exami
nation for certification. It is stated,
will, do so as soon as possible.
| DEATHS '
i
GREEN B. GIHDNER.
Green B. Girdner 68, died early Thurs
day morning at his residence, 221 Hunt
street after a brief illness. Mr. Girdmol
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eliza
Girdner of Montgomery, four brothers
I T. J. Girdner of Coosa county. Jack
Girdner of Andalusia, Alonza and
i Dixon Girdner both of Montgomery,
and one sister, Mrs. Dave Manning, of
j Montgomery.
The remains will be sent from the
residence" Friday morning at 9:30
o'clock. Rev. Robert Cooper. pastor
j of the Baptist church will officiate.
Diffly’s Funeral Home In charge.
MRS. J. T. CARTER.
Mrs. J. T. Carter, wife of Prof. J.
T. Carter of La Pine, Ala., died at a
local infirmary Friday afternoon, af
ter a brief illness. Mrs. Carter is the
daughter of Dr. Livingston T. Mays
pastor of the Adams} Avenue Baptist
church. She is survived by her father
and mother of Montgomery, two sis
ters, Misses Mildred and Eleanor Mays
two brothers, V. Z. and Luther Mays
all of Knoxville, Tenn.
Funeral services will take place
from the Adams Avenue Baptist church
Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Dr.
Bennett of the Baptist board of mis
sions will officiate. Following the
services at the church the remains will
be sent through the country to Lu
verne, where interment will take place
upon arrival. Diffly’s Funeral Home
in charge.
MRS. CLOD1E E. SHERARD.
Funeral services for Mrs. Clodie E.
Sh-erard were held from Leak’s chapel
Thursday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock.
Rev. T. M. Fleming of the Highland
Avenue Baptist church officiated. Pall
bearers were J. E. Scott, J. D. Harris
I. M. Zimmerman, J. R. Cumt^rs, T.
P. Allen and W. B. Ott. lnterm-ent was
in Greenwood cemetery.
NEAL McLEAN.
Funeral services for Neal McLean
w ill take place from Leak's chapel j
Friday morning at 9:30 o’clock. Rev
J. E. Northcutt of Dexter Avenue j
Methodist church will officiate. Inter
ment w ill be in China Grove c< ry.
MRS. ANNIE E. KIMBROUGH.
Funeral services for Mrs. Annie E.
Kimbrough took place from the resi- |
dence. 715 Madison avenue Thursday |
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Rev. J. E.
Northcutt of the Dexter Avenue Meth
odist church officiated. Interment was!
in Greenwood cemetery.
■ iiiiii pa a<p ■ Aiinr*nii i
mliii«L.OUIH UUDCnilM I URIHL
CONTEST IS CLOSE AFFAIR
Dnvi» Hum Slight Majority over Olson |
In Incomplete Return*
ST. PAUL. MINN., June 19.—In one!
of the closest contests in the state’s
history only 88 votes tonight separated j
Tom Davis of Minneapolis and Floyd
B. Olson also of Minneapolis, in the!
farmer-labor gubernatorial contest in
Monday’s primary. Returns from 3.514 j
precincts out of 3,530 gave Davis 55,- j
585; Olson 55.497.
The republican senatorial contest j
also continued close. The same num
ber of precincts gave Representative
Thomas D. Schall of Excelsior, a lead !
of more than 1,000 over Oscar Hallam
of St. Paul, Schall had 81,731 and Hal
lam 80,425.
ALABAMA CATTLEMEN ARE LISTING
FOR FALL SHOW IN MONTGOMERY
Successful £&)• of Feeder Calves Last Year Has Created Increased
Interest in Proposed Sale This Year; Many Beneficial
Results Seen as Outcome of Show
ala., June 19 .—special
to The Advertiser.—Alabama cattle
men are beginning to Hat their beet
cattle tor the fat atock show to be
held In Montgomery this fall. As a
result of a successful sale of feeder
calves at the show last year there Is
more Interest In a proposed sale this
year, according to a report of K. Or
Baker, Montgomery specialist of the
Alabama extension service.
Aside from the beneficial. effects of
stimulating more Interest In cattle
growing In the South, the show and
sale are efforts to convince corn belt
feeders that the fiouth can and does,
produce high quality feeder cattle. It
serves hlso to show to Alabama far
mers the advantages of quality and
| uniformity of production.
It Is the plan to have all cattle de
| horned and castrated at an early age.
in order to mono tnom more aesiraoie
for the feeder buyer. An attempt will
be made to hare all heifer calves test*
ed for tuberculosis after arrival at
the show In order to malts them elid
ible for Interstate shipment.
Conferences are now being held In
the heavy producing sections of the
state with the leading cattlemen In
attendance., They were held at
Lowndesboro and Demopolls during
the past week and others will be held
In the near future.
The show and sals are cooperative
projects of the Alabama Farm bureau,
the Alabama extension service the j
Union stockyards, the Montgomery
Chamber of Commerce. Alabama beef
cattle producers and other agencies.
An eifttre train load of feeder cat
tle was sold at the show last year,
and this amount will probably be con
siderably Increased this fall.
Decision of Load
Court is Upheld
in Insurance Case
Ruling by the Montgomery county
circuit court that the United Brothers
of America and Sisters of True Lots
cannot be required to pay a license fee
of $60 a year to the state through the
department of Insurance, 'was affirm
ed Thursday by the Alabama Supreme
Court. Action In the case was brought
by Frank N. Julian, state sifperln
lntendent of vtnsuranoe to require
payment of the license fee, the style
of the proceeding 015 appeal being, the
state, ex rel, F. N. Julian, et al vs.
United Brothers of America, etc.
. It was ruled by the supreme court.
In the opinion by Justice B. M. Miller
that this organisation, which provided
death benefits for members, is ex
empt from payment of the license fee
because of the time the law was pass
ed Imposing the fee, such organisa
tions In existence at the time where
the membership of all lodges did not
exceed 600 and where the Insurance
provided did not exceed $$00, were
exempted from such p*yment>_^ w
New trial was granted In tffl'^Me
of W. A. Watts, vs. Mary Espy, pro
ami, appealed from the Jefferson cir
cuit court,. and Involving (Judgment
for $2,800 as damages for alleged per
sonal Injuries sustained as the result
of an automobile accident. Reversal
and remanding of the matter, for an
other trial was on the ground that
during trial of the case, counsel for
the plaintiff made remarks that were
Improper.
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD
SEEKS TO ABANDON BRANCH
Authority Requested Te Abandon Sec
tion Of Interstate Coasasoreo
Advice was received by the Alabama
Public Service Commission, Thursday,
from tbs 'Interstate Commerce Com
mission, qf the filing with that body
by the M. and O. Railroad company
of request for authority to abandon
that portion of Its Mobile and Bay
Shore branch, extending fronf %el
champs to Alabama Pier, In Mobile
county. It Is understood that the
Alabama commission will not Inter
vene In the matter unless objection IS'
filed by persons affected.
Such objections must be filed Within
ten days.
MOBILE RIFLEMEN ENJOY
SMOKER IN ARMORY HALt
tailiMItau Given CtaafUf Hwtm
Followed hr DtlkaelM.
MOBILE, ALA., lum 1*.—A smoker
to the Mobile Rifles, tendered by
■oelnte members, wee given tonight
In Armory hell. The program con
sisted of drill with company Inspec
tion, followed by smokes, sandwiches
and col* drinka. as refreshment. Of
fleer* of the aewlr organised nation
al guard unit, the Mobile Cadets, Oea- fe
eral W. L. Albert, Colonel F. O. Law- fc
ton. Major Karl North and Major *. &
Hecox were honor guests.
rrldar gyeefnls Peiesa nwl,
•■agger Threat*,, Saagner, Bream. Ure
Crabs, Crab Meat. Shrte
Heae, Friers, Batter, E(K"Ka
•AXDWIcq * CO. PI
“Precision” &
The Gruen Quality Mark
, To originate—not to “copy”—to produce a watch
individual in character—to Create a style which
worthily presents the Gruen “Precision” move
ment—these jure factors responsible for the en
viable reputation of the' Gruen “Precision*!
Watches.
Come in and see our display.
j, ^ w : if'.r% O'
i
4
Klein & Son
l . Jewelers *
[Vi
'M
Spend Your Vacation on
the Beautiful Mexican Gulf
HOTEL RIVIERA
BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI
. A,
■I
i';
1^ hotel. Directly on the
Golfing
FUhing
Boating
An Meal family
beach. Fronted bjr beautiful a round* and
spreading shade trees. Flower beds, wide
verandas, sun parlor and beach pavilion.
You'll enjoy the perfect Southern cooking
and unexcelled service at the RIVIERA.
Over one hundred rooms, comfortable and
well-furnished. Music for dances and din*
■'i
Swimming ,urn,*h«l br First-Class Orchestra.
■"'
Riding
Dancing
Every modern convenience assures you a de- 1
lightful stay during the summer along the*
.Rlv- *
ig
beautiful Riviera of America.
Special Attention Given to Week-Bad fsrtlss
Write for Reservations
■6
%
—i
ISELK BROTHBRI
Lessees
1
New Victor Records by S1
McCormack and Paderewski
As examples of perfect tone production the voice of McCormack and the '<i
playing of Paderewski are really marvelous* As examples of what the Victor
alone can offer, they are typical*
In making Victor Records Paderewski uses his own piano, knowing that the
Victrola and Victor\ Records reproduce minutely tone, technique and individual 4
artistry.
The amazing accuracy of reproduction tin therecords of these*two great'artists -
extends to all Victor Records when played.upon the Victrola.
, Vktrola IX
$75
Mahogany or oak
I
■ Vlctrola No. 210
■ $110
Mahogany, oak or walnut
' <
Victrola No. 405
Walnut, $250; electric, $290
There is but one Victrola and
that is made by the Victor Company
—look for these Victor trade marks.
t
UK > ■
New Victor Records
Red Seal Records
DOUBLE-TACKD
{Marchlta (AUnS^rfOUMoM r-t --min«) Jobs McCormack 1
Indiana Moon (Dnb.j<um> Jobs McCormack|
Two number* for which the public has nt ap «r> insirtsai
cell. And you ehould hear McCormack ting them I All the
beauty of his voice U in theae records.
(Etude in C Sharp Minor Inace JaaPadomnkil
(Chopin) PMm *•/• I
Mazurka in A Minor Ifuce Ju Paderewski |
(Chopin) fi«M Sale I
Two of the moat subtly end profoundly poetic of Chopin’*
leea-generally known compositions, played by the hand of a
consummate master of the piano. Music in the highest and'
finest sense the word implies—end recording that suck music
deserves.
Melodious Instrumental
1011 *1.50
6448 ZOO
/
(Wine. Woman and Son®—'Waltz e
I You and You Waltz
' (hoes "Dia FUdwm.ua") (Strata.)
Viennese—or “old-fashioned”
orchestra. Remarkablo records, of
gorgeous tone-colors.
Victor Symphony 1
Orchestra J
full symphony
full volume and
35743 1.25
Light Vocal Selections
/Oh! Eva
l Hard Boiled Rose The Happiness Bops
First record by this combination of Billy Jones and Ernest
Hare, who by their team name are well known to radio audi
diences. One of the cleverest and most irresistible vaudeville
turns ever recorded, with a lively encore song.
/Anchored Wilfred GIenn\.0,._
lOut on the Deep Wilfred Glenn]19315
Sea-songs for the bass Yorce. The words are simple and
familiar, but the music has the roll of the sea in Most of
us know these numbers, but few have heard them as they are
sung on this record.
The Happiness Boys J j9340
.73
Dance Records
Barney Rapp and
His Orchestra
/It Had to Be You—Fox Trot 1 Pan! Whiteman and]
lThe Hoodoo Man-Fox Trot J His Orchestra J
New fox trots by this world-model organization. Ono of
them brilliant, in the extreme; the other patterned all over
with weird "hoodoo" figures. Characteristic Whiteman inge
nuity is heard everywhere, brought out to perfection by Victor
recording.
(When Dixie Stars are Playing
Peek-a-Boo—Fox Trot ~t»> yu.n., ,ur,.
I Need Some Pettin’—Fox Trot
The first number is a fine light-moving fox trot with some
comedy yodel effects. The second is cheerful yet with senti
ment, and the piano has some notable solo work. Both are
splendidly recorded—, delight for dancing.
[Nightingale—Waltx S.S. Leviathan Orchestral
| Nr*/ rtfraim gad hi'd rfutt t I
1 Sunrise and You—Medley Waltz The Troubadours [
» . (Uiioducu^-Saufci-Tliraeh") J
Two fine examples of the "American alow waltz.” The first
one with “two-tone” whittling effects and a vocal refrain; the
second on two famous Arthur Penn melodies. Dance records
of the kind for which the Victor is famous.
19339 .73
19341 .73
19342 .75
TRAOe
MARK
HIS MASTERjs VOICE"
Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden»N. J.