The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 2

41 THE NASHVILLE TENNESSEAN Sunday "Mornln September 22, itlO. Earlv'i Bfifors Dalra commendation. Mrs. Horton ha SELECTFOX HUIlt 1 1 THE WEATHER Ycfuth Turned in $512,000 in Bonds Income Tax Law Ruling Is Given By Gen. Smith (Continued from First Pag) Florence' rown" It Is art Ivorl satin gown ta Frtn atyl with a plain bodic and boat neck.

Tb skirt is in wltia two long panel in back forming a train. The bride will tulle JVIU falling from a ot Duchess lac with a. lace tan th nd of ths The bride's "golng-away" cloth reflect th fall trend toward longet skirts and ar tn th faahionabl fall brown. A urged to make reservation a early a possible. The committee has emphasised the fact that plana are being made to handle the crowd regardless of tlse.

Mystery Wrecks Home in r. East Nashville CASTCIG GROUIIDS Plant for State Field Trial Moving1 Forward. Murfrebore, Tnn.t 8pt 33. (SpL) Casting ground tor ths an nual Tennessee State Fox Hunter association to be held In Ruther ford county the' week of October were selected Friday by the ex cutivee of both the state assocla Uoa and the Rutherford county as sociation. The casting ground are ideal Ih very respect, according to mem bare of the committee who spsnt the entire day riding- over the roll ing bluegras hill where the hunt The land selected 1 almost en tlrelT void of fence, which will make it' possible for those mounted to follow tha hounds aa ttiav Chase nr.

(i i i I over the bills and through, the hoi low. 1 i Landowner in the etIon Where it. y. the bunt 1 to be' held tare the tnnnnmiee ceraia)i raxsapuon 'tnu I invited the banters to tuie their i property at will. The program for the huM '1 rearing completion and will be mailed to the 500 member of the state, aaiociatlon about the middle of thia week.

i The hunt will draw sportsmen from all sections of Tennessee and many surrounding states. Includ eunoitg this group are some of the notable fox hunters of all times, including Robert Walker, great' grandson 'of tb man from whom the famous Walker bounds took their name. Part of the hunt will be staged along the picturesque banks of the nlslorio stone river. AU In alt the hunt I expected to be -the greateet in the history of ith association. are Joeing reoetved.

daily and all who expect to attend the trials are MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY Centiaeeas service to) par slaves 1 859. Msdis) im evary resseet. Burial lots as Mr as 93. Sft Mile en kebanen Reed TM.I MI 6IMs I DEATH NOTICES NELLUM Friday morning at For One Dollar (Continued from first No) negotiable securities," detective began beating the' city, especially th East Side, where, -outside his horn. Alter was first, accostsd by Rosen, for Rosen and at least on other man.

The second was not named by th pollc. rokr Indsmnlil! Meanwhile William B. Joyce. chairman of tns National Muretv oorrrpany, sent th Hisco firm check for $300,000 aa Indemnity for the lost Alter got a dollar and appartntly can expect no mor; II parted with th securities and Rosen b- for entered a 14th street rnovi nous yesterday afternoon. In bio confession the boy said Rosen had met him.

on th atreet tvf ter left the Hisco office en route to bank with a check which redeemed the securities, posted a collateral on a loan. i John Coolidge And His Future Bride Are Feted (Continued from Firtt tiny bit exaulslt silverware to valuable' anliau "highboys. On a wall hang a 9x7-foot Chinese rug that must have cost in thu thousands. It is rich in texture with an odd. Oriental design In soft yellow, gold and red Ther are about a balf-dOsen othev Arlantel rues.

It I oblou'that thoro win bo room in th Coolldgo's modest little New Haven apartment for only a small fraction of the gifts, at ths mors practical gifts, such as. dishes and silverware, will doubtless prove eminently useful, but scores ot vases, cheee dishes, and objects of art probably wilt hav to be consigned to th limbo ot unusable wedding presents. Two tin old highboys in tht largest room are loaded, with small presents. Many piece of expensive silverware are Included. John' parent, Former President and Mr.

Calvin Coolidge, will not Join th week-ond festivities. They will motor down from thotr Northampton. horn. Monday afternoon and will arriv Just before th wedding, according to present plans. The bridesmaids wr shown CdDD'DTIS LiftrightOuf! A few drops of Freezone dots HI Puts th corn to sleep deadeni all pain and soon make It so loos in its bed of flesh that It lifUYight out! Hard coma or soft all are ended by Freezon.

Callouses, too. Get bottl at any drug store and walk and dance in comfort! FREEZONE WXATBCH SXCOBXMI Ike Waalhar Buraaa rwart for the 14 hur eadlne SI e'clook laat night Is follows: Hitheat temperatare, TT Segrees. Jew It Ths meae tamprater far lbs day) was 4 dacraao below normal. So tar this month thsre has baoir a defleloMy ol II eosroa. 81es Jan.

1 ths deficiency ors.s Amount ut precipitation lash. Tht total far this month to Sate i I InohM, which la 1.14 Isohes mora IhaS to normal. The total Pranlpltatlan for th year dat is I Til Incaa, or J. 7 Innnas mars than th normal. Bun rlaa aua Mi Total hour an ahlna, 11 mm, t.

Barometer, tO.il! P. ov WBUTHkM tAMM Waahlagtes). Sept. 11. tV Waathtt rtcorda of tsmprsturs and rainfall for ho 14 hour ndiat si Is'tho principal cotton frowtoc area STMT Mnmi Station High 1ow I1.

Alpoasa 40 14 II 11 14 II 44 44 ii (14 41 4 14 TS 11 .04 00 .04 .44 .44 .44 .44 .04 .04 .4 .44 .44 .04 .44 ,44 .44 .44 .40 .40 .44 .40 .01 .00 Atlanta Ti Atlantis City ....,,,,,,.11 Blninfhanv Chlcaa-o ...............11 Inrr II Drtratt, PI Paso Galroaton JachaonvMIe .....,,.,..74 Ktr West Little, Roek Angelas Mmphl Mtrldlan Miami Mobil- Nw Ocwans New York San Antonio Pas Pranetsoe Tumps Vlckjnurg Wilmington .11 14 .74 .14 .14 ....14 .14 .41 Tennessean, Once Georgia Executive, Tech Founder, Dies (Continued from First Pag) In that body In .181, a resolution for founding tb Georgia ftchool of Technology. Tb measure wa passed In and Mr. Harris was appointed a member of ths commission to construct ths school. He subsequently waa appointed chairman of th board of trustees and held th post until hi death. He also was an x-offlcio member of th beard of trustee of th University of Georgia and a trustee of Vanderbilt University and Was teyan college.

He was governor from 114 1911. During hi term of office the stats prohibition law, which till stand, on th statuto book, was passed. iv HM uvm 111 ington county. Tennessee, January 21; U4fl, the son or Dr. Alexander Nelson Harris.

physician and Methodist minister, and Edna Havns Harris, served in-th Confederat armt, After th war between the Btates, the family moved to ueor-gla on account of friction with neighbors over th war. That section of Tennesse was predominantly northern in sympathies. Pilsudski Attack Polidh Diet Again Warsaw, Sept. 21-ff) Marshal Pilsudski, minister ot war and "Strong Man" of Poland ha launched another attack on tha Polish diet In an article entitled The Vanishing World" which will appear in various government nswsptper tomorrow. Th fiery warrior In thia latest statement has modified considerably hi us of strong words in dealing with those who ocnose him.

The article reveals nothing of ths future plan of th marshal, although it stresses that the present system of government cannot be changed, but concern Itself largely with th failure to obtain cooperation with opposition leaders. SYLVESTER WEST Bowling Orson, Ky, Sept. 21 (Spl.) Sylvester West, It, of Auburn, dropped dead at 7:18 o'clock Thursday night while talking to a neighbor. He is survived by his widow. Mrs.

Lillian Paine West. Funeral services wer held Saturday. Burial was in th Auburn cemetery. i o'clock, September SO, 12, at I th home of ner mother-in-law. Mrs Addle Nellums.

1007 Meridian street. lira. Florence. Neely Nellums, aged I 12 years. Survived by her husband D.

Turner Kellums; parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Neely.

of Detroit, I sister, Mrs. C. J. Horner, of thl city, and brother, Qeorge Neely, of Detroit, Mich. Funeral from residence as above Monday I morning at 10; SO o'clock, September and Esther A 1 1 T' l-U One-two-thr' cam te ths DloV Insons la th Jumping event chain plonshlp last? night, Henry, en Bootlegger, taking first prise, a cup given oy th Harpeth Hills Hunt Clubt Anne coming aecond on Rky lark and J.

M. tb Third coming L'ird on Arno. Fourth place went to Lieut. Ford MoNelll of Troop on Bed. Bone, a rather cantankerous big army horse that he managed mighty well.

Five Jump ware used in the champion events butt night in which- John Turner on lnea also competed. Judges were CapC R. Searey. Granger William and Preston Cherry. Rambling Boy.

a chestnut planta tion horse shown by R. Pickens cam first the grand champion- ahin event of this type horse, so popular in Tennessee; His spienoiff and mature performance gave it to him though May Time, another Pickens horse which cam third Is somewhat showier. Second Place went to Slipping a hank horse owned by J. E. Br of Murfrejsboro and ridden bytaii Jones and third to Ma Tim.

rTourth plac was won by Bed Jlmwnd by R. W. cnam- berlln of Lehanon. 'aa Thls, too, wa an excellent class Of walk-trot horse. Other com-natlnr wer Dutch, owned by Al len Bobo of Shelbyvllle.

tady San-ford by Ed Stalcup of Dixon Serines and Dlmpl. owned py Robert Demont of Nashville. Th cup wa given by Karay- Caln company. ft P. Gibson.

who svsry year eerv the horse show as an effi cient clerk and caller did not act a Judg in any of th vnt. although several pereons thought this was ths cas. A clerk Mr. Gibson assisted tha Judge in every way aiding th. how materially with hi management ot th ring.

Steel Magnates Dignity Suffer Fire of Senate Centlnued rm Plrrt g) under th Sharp utlon irom Senator Boblnon of Arana sna a trn reminder from Chairman Shortrldg that hs was testifying 'nit sith." His hands shook nervously when wa later recalled to th stand and declared that In had no recollection of vr mt-ing Sharr. Clssh With Rblnon Tha aharnest clash occurred be tween Schwab and Robinson when tha latter asked if th steel mag nate had taken any iteps to prevent a recurrence of uch "Improper action" a tbe employment of Shearer to "observe" a naval con ference. Schwab said that waa "up to Mr. Grace" and wnn presseu ankadi "Senator, are we going to do this in a kindly gentlemanly fashion "Ye." snaDned Robinson, have aid that it 1 not th policy of your company to interfere with leglelatlon or international conferences. 1 want you to answer my question as to what you did about it and do not lecture me." "And Ukewlsa me, returned Schwab with a trn countenance.

The question, however, went unanswered, for Robinson asked If the Bethlehem company had any litigation with the government for ships built during the World war. Bohwab declared the case did not Involve fraud, but asked Robinson to withdraw the Question as it had jo shsaring on the present invests gatlon. Robinson desisted and asK-ed whst Justification ther could be for Shearer's employment if Schwab was Interested in the suc cess of tSe Geneva conference. "Mr. Wakeman and others may find Justification of what they did as a matter of information, but the company was not interested in oropaganda," said Schwab.

Matter Of Judgment. Near the close of Grace's exami nation. Shortrldge pressed the witness to find out Just what he considered in the employment ot Shearer. Grace had previously explained that W. Wake-man, pice-president of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Company, at Qulncy, had agreed with the representatives of the American Brawn Boverl Company and the Newport News Bhiphuild ng company, to pay a third of 125,000 for Shearer's salary and expense r.t the conference.

"What was unwise in retaining a supposedly reputable man as an observer at this conference?" ask ed Shortrldge. "We had no interest In Influ encing the naval or military policies of the United States. Personally I would not have done It. Technically. I can see nothing wrong in it.

But it was bad Judgment in selecting the man to do the work. He did not confine his activities to the terms of his employment. There must have been soms- thlng wrong to get us Into a sit uation like this. Don't you think so?" A general laugh followed Grace' question. When the committee adjourned until Monday morning.

Chairman Shortrldge announced that Wake- man, Homer L. Ferguson and Frederick P. Palen, president and vice- president, respectively, of the Newport News Shipbuilding Corpora tion, will bs the next witnesses. Palen. together with Wakeman and C.

L. Bado. president of the New York Shipbuilding Corporation, contracted with Ehearer to to Geneva. How One roinnn Lost 20 Pounds oi Fat Lost Her Doable Chin Lost Her Prominent Hip Lost Her Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor Gained In Vivaciouaness Gained a Shapely Figwre If you're fat first remov the cause I KRU8CHEN HALTS contain the I -mineral salts your body organ, Slands and nerves must hav to function prjperly. When your vital organ fall to oerform their work eorrsctly--yoiir bowels and kldnsys can't throw off that waste material before you realize It you're growing hideously fat! Try on half Naipoonful of KRUSCHKN SALTS In a slaaa of hot water svrjr mornlnf In 4 wk gtl on th eai and nnta how many pou a a of fat hara vaalahad.

Nolle alao that you hair (alna la nvrfjr your akin I clarr your aparkl with florlou health yon faat youn(r In body knr In mind. kruhciikn will give any (at proe Joyou aurprla. Oat an It bottl of KKtTgCIIBN SALTS froir any laadlna- drasslat any whr In Amarlca. (laats 4 waaka). If thia first bottl doaan't oenvlnos thl I th alft.

afat and auraat war te loa fat If you don fl eaa'satie isarwiy aUs four man gladly returned. Adv. baen with the department 17 years, Continuing th persistent prog res that ha characterized it sine ths first state fair was held, ths hem and educational department under the directorship of Mrs. Robert W. Nichol, attained new achievement In every division thl yar.

Future Farmer and the nom demonstration booths wer far superior to anything exhibited at a previous Talr. ln connection with tb Jersey show, a special dairy exhibft wa featured, which included besides the usual butter and milk exhibits, a special government display. Dona Glean, Trained' In Nashville, Wins Fair Sweepstakes (Continued frrrt Plrtt Page.) wa that fair and square judging had been flonrTh successor tt how 1 due In no email part to th judges, who lov tb show hdrs gam and want to see it hold Its high place. Credit Is also due to Chairman Alex J. BartheiL who ha moved the show off in good, fashion each nlaht Dona Glean, who waa recently old from Nashville to J.

B. fetead- man of N. by her Joint owner, "Shropshire nd R. H. Hare, would put excitement In an automobile' mechanic' heart In the ring last night she showed beautifully, never made a mistake and had bloom and dash enough for four horses.

One of the sldeilner declared that Mr. Shrop shire, who rode her, had forgotten mor about horses "than most folks evr learned, and last night he proved it by his fine exhibition of the chestnut mare. The recent sale price of Dona Glean is said to have been In five figures, though net lecent Nashville owner bought her only a year ago a green colt She is only four year old. i But Mr. Shropshire, has no cor r.er on riding.

Miss McLeod on Mrs. W. L. Moody, HI'c Peter Pin'. der, mads a splendid show of that horse, Peter Finder Is outstanding for speed and possibly surpasses the winning mare on this, but tripped she did not seem quite as fine a the Judges saw it and not quite th finished quality of Dona Ulean.

Miss McLeod Is reputed to be the best woman rider of show horses In Texas, and her Tennes see-bred horse did not tall her last night. Another Nashville horse, Mrs. Allison Buntln's big iron gray Lone Cagl ridden by Carl Pedlgo, took third in the leading ring of the last show. He has a fine slow gait and trot and for these reasons preceded Fredna. owned by W.

Tut-wiler of Birmingham, which came fourth. Fifth place went to Irene Dare, a mahogany bay shown by Ed Stalcup of Dixon Springs. Also shown In this ring was Rxquisite Perdita. Mrs. Wilshire Riley's horse from Atlanta.

Five-salted stallion winners of Monday night were all scratched from the sweepstakes. It is a well-known fact that there are few of the finer stallion In this section Just now and many more mares and geldings ot the galted type. Hot! Cup Givsn. Mr. Barham, Mr.

Toung and Dr. Isbell Judged this class. The cup was presented by the Andrew Jackson hotel. ip, the three-galted champion-shin a weil-khown Nashville mare came first. She is Gladys Lee Rose, now owned by Miss Elsie Caldwell and shown by thl young lady last night to excellent advantage.

She rarely falls to make a good show and her quality finish makes her. outstanding In any ring. She worked better with each mln ute In the ring. Second place in this ring for which the cup was given by Jensen Jeck, went to Blosscm Time, another Shropshire horse, which, was ridden by Bill Curran. This chestnut horse's fine manners and excellent response on each gait for a time threatened Gladys Lee Rose's supremacy for a few minutes but toward the last as MUs Caldwell's mare got to working better it dropped to the red ribbon.

Third place went to My Dream, a bay, ridden and owned by Mrs. Robert Purse of Moonshine Farm at Lookout Mountain. A good rid-r and good sport about the prlzea, Mrs. Purse always gets a good hand from the galleries. Fourth place went to Personality, a dark chestnut owned by the Tutwiler stables at Birmingham and ridden by L.

G. Hackney. Judging Difficult. Also in this championship ring by right of earlier Winnings this week, ware Doctor, owifted by Curry Wilson and ridden by'd Stalcun and Virarlnia Ped- igo-'s mare. Doctor IS Irabu? Inexperienced horse be Heard from later.

It was no trlfllnsr task Mludj the two rings of chamiTfpJiship ponies either. In tf) errand Jham-plon flve-galted miniature rftng to bo Judged half on TldlngSJftartha Noel's Pal of Mine, it black and white popy, hardKmad" a mistake. Tc this peppy sUfrd the blue ribbon and cup from the" American National Sink Miss Noel is sv leader among the -rop of young riders who will someday put Nashville on the map. A. much smaller pony, Jack of Hearts, Miss Shirley Caldwell's animal, which did not seem quite.

at Its best last night, took the red ribbon though he was well xnird place went to JuftOi-Brlde, a spotted, steady-colne, five1 galted pony ridden ly Hazellne Voung, the granddaughter iof Mr. Calhoun Toung. one ot the Judges in other classes. Dr. Isbell, Mr.

Barham and. Mr. Wilson Judged this class arid Mr. Young Watched Ills grandchild and beamed from the Judges stand. A lover of good horses, ha Is naturally proud when the third generation takes to them too- Fourth place Jn this ring went to Tar Baby, owned by Owen Halley, of Gallatin, Also shown were Miss Frances Berry's BilHe Bounce, Mrs.

Edwaru O. Settle's Mace McDonald, and J. R. Troutt'c Tennessee Oem. The Caldwell cousins had a close struggle with their thren-galted ponies in that championship ring Finally Miss Elsie Caldwell's spot ted Me Too was given first though not until Mtss Shirley's bay, Ladj Pat, had given it a close call.

Th ludges thought Me Too was mon of the pony type and showed' a bit more dash In the ring. Both girls are excellent riders. In fact there was a ring full of child riders in this event. Third place went to Clyde Part- low on her black Oranga Blossom and fourth to Bouncing Hoy by Madeline Young. The Hi in this event was presented by he B.

H. Stlef Jewelry Company. Rifting counted half. Other winners of the wek in aiminutlve Bliue reaseyi I Noel plaolt frino; Elizabeth properties. 'for 1929,.

set out that county assessors and equalization board and municipal officer who have attempted to assess these properties ad valorem -will have to pursue some sours whereby uch properties will immediately be stricken from the tag book. Mr. McCab in commenting on thl opinion said that it clears up the Income tax law and that he believes people' liable income tax jvill now com forward and pay their tax promptly. He stated that the act further provides that it hall unlawful for "the commis sioner Of financ and taxation, a deputy agent, clerk or other officer or employes to make known In any manner the amount of income or any pert lee la re -set forth-h' any report required under this act." Ts Guard Return Mr. MoCabS stated that it was his purpose to have proper yaults provided for th safeguarding of the return and that will take every precaution to see that no in formation given in the returns is given out Mr.

McCabe in oommfting on thl law stated that th tax I very small and that It I protection for people who hold etocks and bonds producing a ma'J Income, and by reporting them now they are not only paying their legal proportion of the taxes but many people wduld be relieved from making false return or not making returns which the taw require. "On account of th delay in getting construction of the law no penalties will be attached if par-tie will send In their return at one. After October first th matter will be referred to our state auditor to Investigate those who have not made return and penalty will be added," Mr. McCabe declared, "The entire Income tax from such, properties for 1921 1 Imposed for the exclusive us of th state and should be oald to. and colleot- I ed by, the cpmmlsslon of financ Hiuuun vi Lit aiB.iv.

JL nvrv- fore, no part of the same can be repaid to' the counties or munlct palities who have attempted to levy nd valorem taxe thereon," the opinion of General Smith set out in interpreting thl most important phase that haa yet faced the ad minletratlon of the new "Income tax" laws passed by the 129 legls lature. The "Incom tax" law was not passed until late in the regular session of th general assembly, and thereafter ieal proceedings were started to determine the constitu tionality of the law. which question waa not reached by th state prem court until mor than half of the taxable year had passed. Cite Provisions Thia brought ths question of whether the state, county and municipality now taxing such stocks and bonds ad valorem should not be permitted to assess these proo erties for taxation for the period prior to the enactment of the new state law taking precedent In tax etlon. The opinion of ths attorney- general definitely decides thl point and leaves the way open for ths state's collection of the tax for the entire year 1929 aa provided in the Intent Of the law.

'jri Citing the provisions of the ldw, General Smith sets out In nla opln Von that "these provision, with some others found in tbe act, pro hlbit th assessment of ad valorem taxes by the state, counties, or ma niclpalltles for the year 1929 and likewise prohibit th back' assessment of any such property for ad valorem taxes for aJiy year prior to 1929. "All property liable for income taxes under the acts of 1929 which have been returned for income tax assessment, and whloh have been paid, cannot be held liable for ad valorem taxes, either bv assessment for the current. year or back assessment for prior the opinion sets out. -J. R.

LUNN Cital. Cuba and Kindllnfl 130 Chest, ut St fiBM Auto and Horse Hold Sway as State Fair Ends (Continued from First Page) mid-south fair at Memphis in 192S, stockmen pronounced the quality of Jerseys here as being mucti. Higher, Th state fair in Kentucky was indirectly resuponsible for there, not boina more Jerseys brought to Niwlivllla. since the Southern Jer sev show proceeded Tennessee's1 fair one week. Next year, however It Is believed probable that the Southern show will be brought hers.

A new deDarture In th policy of the fair, restricting competition in beef cattle, swine and sheep to Tennessee breeders, decreased the number shown. But it Is expect ed to stimulate the raising, of bet 400 fowls being entered in the com ter stock in the state, and future fairs are expected to reflect the wlseness of this policy. The mule show and the boys' and alrls' club work wsre especially commended by the superintendent of the fair. C. C.

Flanery. Ton litters and lambs were good and brought good rates, far above the usual market prices, at ths auction sales Friday. Auctions were started at the fa three years as-o. to bring out the commercial value of selective breeding. 2, POO Fwls Shown In the poultry sho approxl mately 2,000 fowls wer.

entered by more than 100 exhibitors from 14 different states. While the number of entries was about the same the quality of the birds was declared have shown a great im provement. Vocational work was also out standing In the department, about petition. First place was won hy Carthage high school, largely through the Individual winnings bv a member of their team. Harold Stone.

Rhode Island Reds were greatest In number, with white lughorns a close second. There was also a notable exhibit of buff leghorns, tbe district meet of the Southeastern association havlnx been held durltia-fair week. Winning nf the grand championship prize by Neat's Paymaster In the corn show was outstsndlng in the agricultural department, directed by Oscar Farrls, county agent. It wm th first time the type of corn, which produces the greatest yield In the state, won recognition as a show type. 1 Tbe horticulture show was a third better In both quantity and quality.

Mrs. W. A. Horton. said.

Th cured meat display also won i bight (Contruedonl Pade) noise cams with no sharp report. Heard "Rumbling 8und." Mn Carney, called off of his run to find hi little home on which he was making payments, wrecked, admitted that he had enemies, but he I added i "I don't believe they would have don this." He referred to one man, but justice to thl person, he said: "He wouldn't do a think like this te me," Mr-, Carney's brother, W. A. Carney, a highway worker living at 224. Sylvan street a short distance heard a rumbling sound like something slammso against th ground." He came to the scene and found his brother's home wrecked.

Members of the fire department rushed to the scene and extinguished the The west wall of the budding was buqkling sometime after the explosion, nd it was believed that it' would cave In from damage done to it by whatever knocked out" the wall on the other side. The build ing: is on room in width and con sists of four rooms in all, one behind' the other. The back room was Undamaged. Mr. Carnev.

who haa baen with the street car company for eleven years, Has lived in the house about is years, he said. About two weeks aao. recalled. he cams home about one o'clock In' tbe momma- and his wife met him at tns door, telling him that some one was in the house next door, and had Walked through it. That house was vacant at the time.

let my dog in there ahead of ma and searched it with matches, but nsver did find anyone." He could not say Whether he thought migt nave been someone wateh- ina- his house. On another occasion he said offi cers had. by mistake, called at hi home thinking that it was th resi- ounce of another pefson in the neighborhood. rindlnr that, thev tad gone to the wrong address, the oriicera went to another house and arrested a person on a liquor charge. No connection was mads between this and the explosion, however.

Officer Baffled. A. Carney said that when vacxwaiers were uo tney came around the walls of the house for a alt, but apparently, Judging from other no damage was done. TB motorman said two of the daughters work at a chemical company but declared that they could not have brought borne any eheml oal of an explosive nature by mis take. It was recalled last night that sev eral Weeks ago the back end ot a residence, occupied by negro women, in Northeast Nashville, was blown out before daylight one morning.

The women there heard a knock at the door. They started to answer it, and the explosion occurred. They are said to have lived in the neigh borhood of bootleggers. Deputy sheriffs, police and detec tives were working on the case late the. nlpht.

No explanation that might solve the mystery was forthcoming mm time, after the explosion, Mrs. Carney and the children did not re turn horns until lata in thA nls-ht irom me isir, ana naa enjoyed tneir trip out on the big midway with out knowing that their home had been wrecked. TO HOLD W. M. U.

MEET Paris, Sept. 21 (SpU Quarterly meeting of the women Missionary Union of the Western District Baptist Association will convene October 3 at the First Baptist church in Paris. The annual harvest home pro gram has been arranged for the meeting, which will be an all-day event with lunch served at noon at the church through courtesy of the Paris societies. Officers of the state association will be present. All of the 2T churches In the Western District Baptist Association are expected to have representatives present.

DEATH NOTICES OWEN Saturday evening at 1 o'clock, Sept. 21, 1929, at his horns, Hills 'road, near Oirlesby. Oble F. Owen, aged '11 years. Sur vived by aunt, several nieces ana nephews.

Remains are at the fun eral home of Roesch-Johnson- Charlton 1529 Broadway. Complete notice of funeral in Monday morning paper. DAVI8 Saturday afternoon, fc'eot. 21st, lf'29, 'at 12:20 o'clock, at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. J.

L. aoweo. 1108 Douglas avenue. Mrs. Julia Ann Sarver, Davis, widow of the late W.

J. Da vis, aged 7 yar She Is survived bv four sons and on daughter: Sons, J. T. artd L. A.

Davis of this city, W. O. JJavlfe of Lewlsburg, and M. A. Davis or cotton Valley, daughter, Miss Mar garet Davis, Nashville, 25 grandchildren.

and ten Rreat-grandchlldren. Prayers at the resi dence this Sunday Afternoon at i o'clock, conducted by Rev. B. after which the remains wlll.be conveyed to Portland. where funeral services will be held ftt 3: 3d o'clock by Rev.

W. Ray. Honorary pallbearers will be her Kreat-srandsons, Fill more, Clay, and Edgar Keene. Jeff Davis. William Davis and W.

C. Davis, and Allison Butts. Active pallbearers. Kugene Parker, Ernest Tbacker, Robert Gowen, David Bryan, Thomas, Lund and Angcb Rottero. Interment at the Portland cemetery.

Crafton dlrectou. 610 Russell St. WHEELER Saturday afternoon, September 21, 3929 at 3:15 o'clock-, at a local infirmary, T. J. M.

Wheeler, age 67 years. Survived bv two sons, Alton of this city; Qeorge A. Wheeler ot Antloeh, three daughters, Mrs. Kd- ward Ayers, Miaaes Ellen and Es-telle Wheeler of this city; two sisters. Mrs.

Harry Hhacklett of Detroit. Mrs. W. Rlevcs of Antloeh, three brothers. E.

D. ot this city; Oeorgo and Will Wheeler of Antloeh, Tenn. Remains are at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Kdwnrd Ayers, 210 Lutle street.

Funeral from Mesds Chapel Church of Christ (Antloeh road) this (Sunday) afternoon at 3130 o'clock, servloea conducted by Elder aranvllle Cullum. assisted by Drs. F. Powell and I S. Ewton.

The following are pallbearers: Honorary, R. O. Brlley. John Orlggs, H. F.

Baker, Frank B. Moore, Searcy Whlttemore, and Robert Moors. Active. John J. and MUford Wheeler, Raymond Watson.

Sandy Moore and Arthur a. Hoover. Interment Wheeler cemetery. Charles K. Austin Com-nany.

1121 Broadway, in charge. Telephone 1-2500. 23. services conducted by Rv. w.

F. Powell and Rev. L. 8. Bwton.

The following uncles and friends will aerve as pallbearer: A. C. 5 Budekum, C. M. Stewart, E.

Stewart, J. H. Stewart, L. 3. art and O.

Q. MUwee. Interment In I family quar, Mt Olivet cemetery, Wles Funeral Home, 129 1 Eighth avenue, south. In charge. if STEPHENSON At Dallas, Hept.

II, 1029, at 6 O'clock, Satur- 2 day morning, Mrs. O. gtephen-; I sea, aged (8 years. She Is ur-I Vived by her husband, C. W.

Ste-1 phenson, and her etspchlldren. I Fred and James Stephenson and Miss Willie Stephenson and: Mrs. Georgia S. Sterling, all of Dallas; one sister, Mrs. 1,1 111 Womack of Ooodlettsvllle.

Tenn. The remains will arrive here at 2:10 o'clock, Monday afternoon and be taken to the home of Mrs. Ella Hubbard, 822 North Second strest. Funeral ser-: vlaes will be conducted at 2:30 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, by Rev. J.

W. Cherry, assisted by Rev. W. H. Johnston, at the Meridian street Methodist church.

The pallbsar-; era are: Honorary, her nephews, Wiibert AvrlL F. W. Avrll, Henry Avrll. Qeorge Parrlsh, Frank Par- rlsh. Dr.

H. B. Parrlsh, P. E. Womack.

Joe Creech, Avrll Womack, R. L. Womack and Oscar Creech; active, H. W. Avrll, Clarence Fly.

Frank Avrll. Robert Womack, Hor-" oe Womack and Joe Parrlsh. In-; torment at Spring Hill cemetery. M. S.

Combs at Centennial park A.E. BEAZLEY ENTERS MAGISTRATE RACE A. E. Gus) Bas(yi nw holds ths office of Davidson' oounty Isetrleal Inspector," hnnouneea hi psndldsey for magistrate th r'lrst olvil dirtrot, ubJ'ot'te Dimocrstlo. primary November 14 YOUR3 DEBTSV fTHE EASY WAY I Under our new plan of personal financing we cavn rrang to lump everything- you oW into ens budget and rou pay -us a definite sum each pay day, iVo.

Mortgage No Endorsement; No Salary Assignment Jutt Your Plata Obligatloft if you are honest, steadily' em ployed, of good moral reputation and owe more money tnan. you can will take care of, we ean relieve you of th mbarra mint w. Cent to Sew Vk -Hr. -M- i ts v. Uo wits tbe.Jeaal rat 6 per eet per anatsi iostesd of 0 per eeol Per month.

4 All Dealings Confidential Firms sn1 baslaeis people handled same as Individual. TENHESSEt CREDIT CLEARIHQ CO. Salt 702 Bnni DUIoa Bldg. Fboa e24 r.V Catalog I GEORGE PEABODY COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS SPOTSWOOD Friday after- i noon, September 20, 1921. at 1:55 o'clock, at his home.

1511 Laurel street. Felix Joseph 8 pots wood. aired 34 years. He is survived by his wife. Mrs.

Willie Mai Murray Spotawood; one aon. Felix, father, H. C. Spotswood; two brothers. Edward of Wlnchsater, H.

W. Spottswood of Nash- vllle; two sisters, Mrs. W. Roy 1 and Miss Julia Spotswood of Nash- vllle. The remains are at the Ku-', neral Home, 010 Iiussell street, from which place funeral services Will be held Monday morning at ifi 1 i o'clock, services conducted by Dr W.

Powell. The following frlende wm serve as pallbearers: Stanley Evans, A. P. rHtssey. Joe Arm- strong, George Sweeney.

Emmett Hunt and Coleman Hesser. In- I terment Mt. Olivet cemetery. Craf- ton as directors, 810 Russell I street. IN MEMORIAM In memory of W.

C. Patton, who t' departed this life five years ago. September 22. 1924. MRS.

HATTIE J. PATTON AND Afternoon and Saturday Classes for Teachers in Service CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the sympathy nnd klnd- 1 hess shown us during the Illness and death of our son and brother, James Wilbur Plnson, also for the peautirui norsj aesigns. 4 M. AND XVUAAK MAT PINSON AND CHILDREN orlorxd Designs E. S.

PINCKARO 7-5800 CHAS. O. GREEN 6- 3310 TWTSCHLER'S 7B4 O. CENY et SONS 7- 11 4ft HARRISON BROS. t-sm PhotM Your Florist JOY'S 6-4144 JOY'S LITTLE SHOP 47SS 4 Fall Quarter, 1929: September 26--December 20 Write the Recorder for 'Ill -I' 1.

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