The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama · 5

the MO.vruoMKitr AuygftmeK, rtfcsiMr, junk n, 1920. FIVE at .at mmm sie. V IIIIM'll urn i iirrr m u y mill i ll i flumm. 1 1 ILL II ILL I fcnnull Convention to B Held at CommlHioner Walter B. Jone Offjoe Tonight Th annual mtlnt- of tit Monttom. err Alumni Association of Hlgm Alpha fcpsllo will b h0 ,t tB. oftle of tn elty commission. Walter B. Jon. pral(iBb Ta4r vnlna; at I o'clock. VttUtB will, b alKtid at thia mtlns. end work, for th coming; yar planned. Th 8ima Alpha Kpsilon Krat roily foua at th University t Ala. bans la list bNobl Usll DVoUa. 4 six thr aatlr Alasamiaas. D. Votl waa th first Coafdrat Mldur to Iom hla Ufa th Civil War. Karv In- as rsimatal chaplain, h waa drovild whlltt Ankftrkinv Unkii. for Mnrlc la on of th aarb fort uaraiaa; la ppraa to ih bay. H haa vral relative la Moatfoaury. laam th.m Joha H Kakl . aj.jk.j oousla anS mrabw of th fraternity. . irniernujr waa nearly k 1114 by th CIvU War. but revived ro ik conflict, and now rank as oa of th iri niitii irtraiiia la in Uniud Stafaa. Th officer af Ika un, Alumni Auociatloa ar Captala Jam II. Judkin. honorarv lif pii(mi- Walter B. Jones. fridat; Jam Tsrry nmun. vice-rrtaiusm; and W. H. Wb ocr, Beerctary. Th executive committe I composed of Protester W. R. Hsrrisoa. Judu M. 8. Carsiiehkel, tnfi Charles U Jobs-so a. Among (hr intnMri in th elty ar Congressman a. H. Deal, Jr.. tr. Ciibeon Reynold. A. r. Tyson. It., put T kUatr, l Cody, Meibouras Cody. Wm. J an nay, fcdwin H. Tea-u, Hsary 14. Hobbl. Jackson M. Hobble. Joha Hart. Bolliai' A. Blakey. or.. Joan W. Durr, Jr. Clifford i. Durr. Jamss W. Durr, Judge J. Wintsr Tboriaftna, Thoma Q. Job, Clifford A. Lanier. Chaunce? Smith, Anthony D. 8ayr. Jr, John B. Nobis. Dr. Wm. B. Wcslcott. Rv. Edward E. Cobb. liamner Cobb, W.' M. Blaky. Chas. U. Absrurombi. Jordaa J, Tyson. COMMITTED TO JAIL Res Cunningham wh was triad be-for U. 8 Commissioner James 8- Par rlah, Monday on a chart of violating ihr anti-nareotle act was committed to Jail on default of bond I . 1 Must They Pay the Price ? Victims of the War In the Path of Five Armies Six Million Jews have been pillaged, plundered, mal-treated, driven about the c dun try like cattle. Their minds distorted , Their bodies broken Their souls crushed Their Spirits harrowed They Are Hostages to Starvation Aenimic, Rickety, Starved, Diseased! If millions of these people were to come to you for aid you would share your bread Montgomery would feed them Why Should They Be Sacrificed? None of us have sacrificed by what we gave to worthy cause. We have prospered they have suffered We have luxuries they have miseries We have comfort They live in faith That God Will HelpThat America Will Give Shall we violate their faith? GIVE! GIVE!! GIVE!!! JEWISH WAR RELIEF CAMPAIGN Simon Gassenheimer, Chairman. Make Checks Payable to " ' EMIL WEIL, Treasurer. Non-Sectarian. Humanitarian HOD PHYSCIAN CIHTON KILLS m 111 HOME Dr. J. W. Crowder Return From Chin Crovt Call and ShooU Arthur Head Leaving His House ABOUT CALOMEL riOW DELIGHTFUL lacial I Ta AiiirlUn) TAOY. .ALA.. Juns II , Ur. J. W. Crowder. of Lin wood, phyalclso since 1104. firal practicing at a mining camp acar Birmingham, and jatsr locating at Linwood In lu, is In lh Pike county Mil, th lf-confesc(l slayer of Arthur Head. 2. a young while inau of Linwood. According to reports Dr Crowder drov his auto up lb road toward China drove Saturday night, and then walked back to his home, looking Into hla wife's room. H called "Who there T" or some similar eipreaslon. and saw a man run. whereupon he fired five llm upon the flelng man. using a revolver. One bullet passed through Head' body. Head is said 10 ..ava run 10 a neighboring house in Linwood. om Is yards awuy htfore he fell and soon expired. Th dead man Is a son of George Head, who resides about two miles abov Linwood. He had been In the army, and after hi return worked with hla father for a time, getting out timber. He then worked on the Central of Georgia railway at Linwood, getting board at the Crowder home. Later he gave up his work with the railroad and wa employed by Dr. Crowder to drive a wagon hauling cross ts. or work ing about th house, garden, etc He was boarding In the t'rowdi r home at the time of th .killing The killing Is said to have occurred between 10 and 11 o'clock Saturda night. Sheriff Reeves was Immediately notified, and about midnight started for the scene. While he had stopped at the Foley Staves Mills above Troy for aome oil. Dr. Crowder arrived with another party In c car. being en route to Troy to surrender. Dr. Crowder was born and reared at China Grove, in -he northern pari of Pike .county. He said that he had leen married seven years, and that from the marriage he had a aon alx years of age. Mrs. Crowder was k widow at the time of h-'r marriage to Dr. Crowder, she and her first husband being divorced. Justice R. P. McLure stated this morning that the date for the prellm-. n : r v hearing had not been set. Tho funeral and burial of Head occurred on Sunday afternoon, the remains being Interred at a cemetery near Linwood. Old-Style Calomel Gives Place to theDe-Nauteated Tablet Known aa "Calotabi" Perfectly Safe With all of th Hvw-eUanaln aa4 mym-tcm-liurlfyliv q utilities of th old-style) elo mfl, but rot)b4 of Its nauas snd dang or, Ca totals Is drsttn4 tt becoras lbs most popular a wall as the moat useful ef all hums remedies Kor bltluusn, haadaxa, i-tinNtipatlon and Imllfvailui. It is Indiapss-ablv. fur not bin but raluiuvl will turaigbtsa out a disordered llvr. On Calotab at badtlms with a swallow sf watstw that's all no taats. no griping, as naussai, rto aalta. Neat morning rour ilvsr ta artivs. your ayatem purlflsd, and you ar tiling finf. with a faaarfty appettt far brt-kkfast. Kit what you pleas. no danger. Uanuln f'alotaba art never sold In bulla. Aaa for tbs urtglftal, sealed package. Vrtv thirty-five cenia If ; ou ar nut thoroughly d-1 ik h ted your drusjrlt la authortxd to re-fund your money Advertisement. Huriios of Montgomery; Kanon Cook of afuntsTmery, antl Mary Klla Holt of AI. ntgomery ; Thomas jlenry Vaufrhn or H!;miiiKham, and Ltlla Hell t'oniff o.' Montgomery, BLACK WILL RETURN TO CITY TUESDAY On account of the difficulty of securing reservations, W. F. Black, secretary of the Montgomery Chambe of jijamjaarae who was .expected to re-Turn to thr-ejty, Monday, will not ar-! rive until Tuesday, according to a com munication received from him by the assistant secretary of the off(ce. Monday. Mr. Black has been in Atlantic City attending, the annual convention of tl.e NntUnal Rotary ssoclation. .YOU'LL FIND COMFORT IN THESE OFFERINGS Cool Cloth Suits $12.50 and Up. Genunie Palm Beach Suits $15.00 and Up. Straw Hats $2.00 and Up. Panama Hats $3.50 and Up. FULL illNE OF MEN'S SHIRTS $1.00 $1.50 and Up. ililllltimj raiding squad operating in Shelby, confiscated a mule and wagon together with t gallons' of whiskey, and placed the driver, a whit man, under arrest charged with violating the prohibition law and carrying a concealed weapon. Later 2 copper stills war taken In th same neighborhood In all their operation In Shelby, the ' depatle were assisted by Sheriff Jackson. Near Brewton, another squad of deputies reported the capture of I stills bat no arrests were mad. ,. CAR AND WHISKEY IS CONFISCATED REVENUE BOARD PLANS ROAD IMPROVEMENTS Edwards Is Given Instructions to Improve Several Roads and Bridge Various matters relative lo tin: Improvement of roads :md bridges in Montgomery county vswe considered ly the county lmrd of revenue in ll regular weekly session, Monday inrnine. The county engineer T. H. Edwards, was Instructed to surface and gravel tin roadway of a one-third mlle etretch on the Chlsholm road, in beat 18. The dicdK to this road were submitted to the board, Monday, making it the property of the county. J C. Carter who1 gave the deeds to the countv assured the members of the board that thlnf the city would permit the county free use of its gravel pit for the Improvement of the road. Mr Edawrds waa likewise Instructed to repair bridges In the Pike Road community, as complaints had been made that they were in poor condition. He was, at the same time, empowered to enlist some of Jim Oiddin' teams to expedite the work on a mile of Huffman road a mile between the Pike county line and the Fannin Mill road. W. A. McPhaul, . county and city health efficer petitioned the boanl for an increase in. appropriation, stating that the State Board of Health would give him another thousand dollars, providing the county would do the same. The matter was taken under consideration. President R. H. Jones declared that the time was nit opportune for the granting of further appropriations a; the finances of the county at present were in such condition that no additional burden could be borne, but that he was in sympathy vith the request and would take the matter under advisement. W. H. Lott of the Farm Demonstration Department at Auburn appeared before the board asking that financial relief b-gTvew-thesMontgomery county demonstration agen The request was denied. V A reolutlon was passed to give th LnrsIterTSWnt and Wall Paper Com-'ui!ny a contVact for to paint the jrt house. After a pursuit that contnlued for several miles during which a fusilade of shots directed at the gas tank of the fugitive automobile. .; fired by pursuing state enforcement deputies, a Hudson Super-Six automobile and 12 gallons of whiskey were taken Into custody late Saturday evening near the Shelby-Jefferson countvy line. The two men who were found in the car after the punctured Ras tank had emptied itB contents on the roadway, stalling the motor, were placed under arrest and the machine with the liquor ii contained, confiscated. The suspected car which it Is stated was pro-ceeiliiiB in the direction of Birmingham ignored the law enforcer's hall to stop, and thereafter a lively chase ensued. In addition to the automobile the MARRIAGE LftESES Marriage licenses were issued in the county probate office Monday to: Till Mianles, of Montgomery, and Kellippe Myvrode, of Miontgomery: Edward l;onby De Meny. Of Mobile and Lula Lillian Dudley of Montgomery; Kincey C. Frith of Montgomery, and Esther 'F o jCUD-my-iism is a powenui ami. septic", it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old gores, tetter, etc. WHITE HOUSE Biloxi, Miss. Bathing, Fishing. New Dancing Pavilion, Airplanes carrying passengers make daily flights from pier. Write for booklet. MRS. .CORA E. WHITE, Pre. W. E. WHITE, Maaager. ALTAPASS INN Above The Laaa f the Sky" Open June 1st, 1920. Good music Ideal climate. Perfect cuisine. Reasonable rates In keeping with service. For reservatlona writ JOHN 8. BOWEN, Altapass, N. C SPECIAL NOTICE OCEAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steamship "City of Montgomery" Scheduled to sail Savannah to New York, July 9th. M. 0. STOKES, Genl Agent, Central of Georgia Railway. Tate Spring Hotel TATE SPRING, TENN. J , "VIA , Health and Pleasure Resort Under the Old, Popular Management Part of a picturesque 4,000 acre estate nestling in. the famous blue ridges of the Cumberland mountains, 1,480 feet above he sea level. Its attractions range from the refinement of a modern metropolitan hotel, with its-delightful table, ballroom and music, to the rnggedness of unexplored mountain recesses. Guests flock here from all over the country in search of rest, recreation, pleasure and health. .. " ' " i M GOLF TENNIS HORSEBACK SIDING POOL DANCING BOWLING Wonderful Tate Spring Water The remarkable curative .ualltle of Tata Sprint; Water, ar known everywhere. For rheumatism, gout, nervousness, dyspepsia, Jaundice, aneT" stomach affections It Is unequalled. It is rich in iron and magnesia and a tissue builder as well as a natural ellmlnent. Write for illustrated descriptive booklet THOMAS T0MLTNS0M ESTATE, Proprietors WAIT FOR HIRSCH BROS. MAMMOTH FIRE SALE Sale Opens 9 A. M. THURSDAY, JULY 1st. A REAL SHOE SALE Our Entire Stock of Men's Florsheim Oxfords This season's styles in Brown and Black Kangaroo, Brown and Black Kid, Brown and illack Calfskins. Regular $17.00 Florsheim Oxfords now $12.95 Regular $16.50 Florsheim Oxfords now $12.75 Regular $16.00 Florsheim Oxfords now ' .'.$12.45 Regular $15.00 Florsheim Oxfords now $11.95 Regular $14.00 Florsehim Oxfords now $10.95 Regular $13.50 Florsheim Oxfords now $10.45 Regular $13.00 Worthmore Oxfords now , $ 9.95. Regular $12.00 "Worthmore Oxfords now $ 9.45 Regular $10.00 Worthmore Oxfords now $ 7.45 Special $6.65 Special 200 pairs Florsheim and Worthmore discontinued lines at $6,65 White Cloth Oxfords $4.65 $5.75 Palm Beach Oxfords $4.35 $5.00 White Cloth Oxfords $3.85 You won't ee lower Shoe Prices for many months so get what you want now. GAMPBELL SHOE COMPANY ft 7': "sc "fn i i I MILITARY Locted right on tha Gulf, where gull breeee tod anrtahrrte pot tb health glow into the boy nd make him alert, attire and reapoo ire. Students sleep on screened porchea the year raood. No other place offers such opportunities for athletic, water sports and study. Personal and classroom association, with strong, college-bred faculty insures your boy a rightly trained mind, equipped for life and its emergencies, a manly character and a welUcontroDed will, taught to command as well as to obey. A teacher to every 20 boys. Om parmt writ: 1am seculraf jm mj hoy (ar two raasont: On i the tour boy jvm took from thia city, th otbr ta th boy yon cUoWt tak" Military and naval training ' given under Government officers. Separate Junior Department for boys S to 1 5. x Fm m&f if k Aititmm wftt W fv'slslfwWsT ASPisj tf sau(PPW" flRl M0P svwf( Gulf Coast Military Academy, R. I, Gulf port, MisC A rayrsalssiT wi& ba s tKi airy aooa. Watch for announcement. 31 COMMERCE STREET