The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

I TUB MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 rlWO 1 IIUIIIl jllil.ll I UU I lull 1 1 ILL IIIILUIIUnlu' IliLlllUUiUlU LLLUI j. ri Due ciqti luinunn qphip nnin iiPiimpr. cTnmnn sssl Li HUie yuiiiiiu uiui hiuil iu uuuni nunu: uiii iiminuL u.Liiniiu Wtatt Tltac Yua lEssjpsiBdl? Are the results FOR YOU all that they should be Are you advancing as speedily as your ability justifies! Are your finances on a sound, efficient If you have catarrhal Deafness or are hard of hearing or have head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double strength), and add to it 1-4 pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar. Take one tablespoon-ful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia Short Line in Danger of Being Abandoned lit i basis Your personal checking- account here will aid you to handle your finances with a minimum of effort and a maximum of safety.

Your book of blue safety checks awaits your call. I I 'I i. WV lira it ii 11 11 Directors of Orphanage at Selma Select Frank L. Aldridge to Fill Vacancy special to The Advertiser) SELMA, Nov. 3.

A business meeting of the directors of the Alabama Methodist orphanage board was held at Selma this week, at the orphanage out on North Broad street, presided over by J. IL Wilson of Lincoln, president of tbe board. The entire board of directors, ministers from Selma O. V. Calhoun, Rev.

Eugene Crawford and Rev. II. T. Strout, Superintendent of the Orphanage at Selma, were invited to Mar jn Junction Wednesday to a bird dinner tendered them by Mr. and Mrs.

Pettus Randall of that city at noon, and afterward the party jnotored to Selma. Mrs. Frank Seay an Mrs. Emmett White-sides of Selma, also shared in the hospitality of' Mr. and Mrs.

Rand ill, who are noted for their delightful manner of entertaining. The party waa again entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Strout at dinner in the evening at the Orphanage. After dln.ter, the board of directors met, in a business session for the-purpose of electing a new superintendent for the Orphanage, to seucceed Dr.

Strout, who will go back into the regular conference work at the Methodist church The choice for superintendent fell on Mr. Frank L. Aldridge, of Sy'a-cauga who will assume his duties on December 1, Mrs. Aldridge will fill position of matron in the Orphanage, and the board feels that it has been most fortunate in securing the valuable services of Mr. Aldridge and his wife for tjhese offices, and are sure that the interests of the Institution will be well looked after and advanced by splendid Christian man and womaj The election of "the superinten lent and matron was the only important matter coming before the board and this settled, adjournment was made and visiting members returned to their HIKE Supreme Court Bulcs Against Mrs.

Sallie N. Overton in Appeal Sallie N. Overton, widow of David D. Overton, formerly circuit court cleric In Madison county, will not able to collect from the Woodmen, of the World organization a policy of 1 2,000 tor the death of her husband. This ruling was announced by the Alabama Supreme Court Thursday In a decision affirming the Judgment of the trial court.

David D. Overton was cenvicted In 117 for the murder of W. T. Lawler, former probate judge of Madison county, and was sentenced to be executed. While his execution was Overton escaped from the Jefferson county jail and was killed by officer who sought to recapture him.

A clauce In the insurance policy sued on provided that if the person taking out tbe policy should be convicted of Colgate's RIBBON DENTAL CREAM, LmfSim. MtdkmSi fURE WHITS Clean and Cool oy.teagub Sanitary, Qouck Lunch SUIT ON twice Fairs Baflilk MONTGOMERY, ALA, invF POSTMASTERS II TT-I NAMED BY HAKUlwu Advertiser Bureau Washlucton, D. C. Uy Jesse 8. CottrelL Postmaster nominations 'TalUeM to the senate today include; Pallie M.

Ellis" Vaney Head; John G. Courtland; Thomas A. Carter, Grove Hill; Mary J. Anthony. Guin and Annie M.

Stevenson, Notaeulga, INTEREST IS SHOWlT IN COMMUNITY FAIRS Much interest is being shown through out Montgomery county in the community fairs to be held this month at Pike Road, Ramer, Capitol Heights and Grange Hall. Jesse B. Hearin, manager of the farm, section of the Chamber of Commerce, reports that the hogs and cows are being groomed on many farms for this occasion. He believes that Montgomery county will be found to possess more fine poultry and livestock than anyorws had imagined. The idea of holding the community CA firr fairs orlglnateft with County' Sjiperin-': tendeiit of Education A.

F. Harraan, and the work la being carried nunr der the auspices of the county educational authorities. SERVICES AT SYNAGOGUE Weekly services at the Synagogue of Agudath Israel will be held tonight at 7 o'clock with Rabbi Solomon Katz officiating. He has selected as the subject for his sermon, "The Golden DoesnlRav CASCAElOHN3Nt GUCCIS CM. la II iMm Grip 41.

Qakklr nllma Hnfeckc TaV taw. SltMlu-4 ftiM4y niH rw. DmaM hn tai Mr. HtU'l ewtoM MSfcattm. K.

IIU. CQMfAXY. Diraoir Delay Bra Alabama la la aerlona danger of losing- a. railroad. The Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia line, better known a the T.

A. G. line, may be crapped by tbe federal court, according: to Information received by the Alabama Public Senil Commission' Thursday. The Alabama, Tennessee and Georgia road is 94 68-100 miles In length, the termini being Gadsden and Chattanooga, Tenn. Forty-two miles are In Alabama.

This road has been in the hands of a receiver for more than two years, the federal judges at Gadsden, Rome, And Chattanooga, having met and appointed C. Hicks of Chattanooga as receiver. The receiver has operated the road in an effort to make It pay expenses but, ac cording to the report filed in April of. this year with the Alabama Public Service Commission, this road during the fiscal year 1920, lost $114,054 in operation alone, This does not include interest on bonds, outstanding notes or taxes. Since January 1, 1921, the road has fallen behind its business of 1920, and, according to Information of the Alabama Public Service Commission, a petition has been prepared and presented to the federal judge at Chattanooga asking that operation of the road be discontinued and that the property be junked and sold for what it will bring.

The seriousness of the situation regarding this railroad was brought to the attention of the Alabama Public Service Commission by R. M. Junes, secretary of the Gadsden Chamber of Commerce. He was told by the commission according to Commissioner S. P.

Galllard that the commission would as soon as it was in possession of a copy of the petition to the federal Judge wire the federal judge to withhold action toward Junking the line until an investigation can be made. Under paragraphs 18 and 19 of Section 1 of the Esch-Cummins bill, it is provided that before a railroad can be abandoned or operation discontinued, it must first petition the Interstate Commerce Commission for a certificate of convenience and necessity for such action. It is understood that no such petition has been filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission in this case. It has been the practice of the Interstate Commerce Commission to allow state commissions to make recommendations relative to discontinuance of rail lines under this act. The Alabama commission only recently heard a petition of the Alabama and Mississippi railroad for authority to abandon Its line.

The Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia railroad touches two Alabama counties Etovrah and Cher- okee and passes Into Georgia on the Cherokee line. This road has 131 employees seven locomotives, 00 box mm, and eight passenger cant, and touches the following stationa In Alabama! Gadsden, Briscoe, Blue Pond, Congo, Tuff, Jamestown and Chesterfield. "I feel certain," said Commissioner Gaillard. "that the Alabama com-nis-sion will not allow, this road to be scrapped or to cease operation until a proper Investigation is made. The law provides the method by which a road can be abandonee, or scrapped, and we will Insist that ii be complied with in this case after we have received a copy of the petition to abandon the line." DALE ROAD PROJECT TO FEDERAL ENGINEER The Alabama Highway Department Thursday submitted to the Bureau of Public Roads, a project statement for a proposed road in Dale county, which has been taken under consideration by the district engineer.

The proposed highway is to extend from the Hous-. ton county line to the Choctawhatchie river, thirteen miles in length. Fifty percent federal aid Is requested for the project, tl.e estimated cost for which is $85,769. The road is to be surfaced with gravel through the villages and with sand clay In other sections. If not, whyf Have To eaten Oysters this week? Griffin Tatum.

Phone 18. WEATHER BC LLETIH. O. S. Department of Agrlealtare Weather Sanaa.

Observations taken at p. m. 76t meridian time, November 3, 1921. iT. Presents- i isrures uiv- Comparison in Leading Cities of South From; Anaruat October 22 of the present year, middling cotton waa quoted lower la the Mant-preraery market than any et the tea eottoa nearketa offieially dralar-natra by the Secretary of A art col-tare aader the Cotton Fatares Act.

1 This Is shown, according to F. W. Gist, state and federal agricultural statistician, by the average weekly price on mUdling cotton quoted by the United States Bureau of Markets at the ten officially designated cotton markets during the period named. In each of the weeks covered, Mr. Glet says the government report shows that the Montgomery price was the lowest price quoted.

It is stated in addition that the Montgomery market during the period specified was 68 points below the average, 150 points below the highest quotation, and 26 points below the next lowest. The government report showing the average prices of cotton for the period between August 20 and October 22, 1921, at the ten official markets, is announced by Mr. Gist as follows: Cts. pr. lb.

Norfolk 17.58 Augusla 17.89 Savannah 18.10 Montgomery 17.32 Memphis 18.11 Little Rock 17.94 Dallas 17.81 Houston 18.51 Galveston' 18.82 New Orleans 17.83 Estimated on the basis of these figures the average price paid by the ten markets taken as a whole was 18 cents. a felony, the contract would be void. The lower court ruled that upon Overton being convicted of a felony, the Insurance contract was automatically rendered void. This ruling has been affirmed by the supreme court, notwithstanding the contention by the appellant that the voiding of the contract was a matter that should have been decided upon by the order issuing the policy. SPECIAL PROGRAM AT TEMPLE FRIDAY NIGHT "What are the Conditions of a Permanent Peace" will be the theme of Rabbi William B.

Schwartz, at Temple Beth Or at the regular Friday evening services at 8 o'clock. It is announced that a special musical program will be rendered at this time, with Miss Amelia Pincus rendering a violin solo. Following is the musical program: Prelude, "Cauzonetta" (Geo. E. Whiting.) Sabbath Evening Services, (Max Grauman); "Hindo Chant" (Korsakow Kreisler) Miss Amelia Pincus.

Anthem, The Lord is My Shepherd, (Harry Howe Postlude, 'Swedish March," (Soder-maun). Rabbi Schwarta will also preach at the Saturday services which will be held at the Temple at 10 o'clock. New Barley, in hoik 10c per New Navy Lima Beans, per lb 10c 7k 2k Full Head Rice, per lb Fancy Pearl Grits, per lb FRUIT CAKE MATERIAL Seeded "Raisins, pkg 25 Seedless Raisins, pkg 25c Cleaned Currants, pkg. Dromedary Dates, pkg. Sultan Figs, pkg A2Y2C Shelled Pecans, lb $1.25 Cavalier Tiny Peas, can 31c Blue Label Lima Beans, OC can uvC 25c 12c California Tomatoes, can I National Cakes and Crackers, large 12c 26 DEXTER AVE.

Market in? THE COFTHESOUTH -I Wo you like WBKtKKKKMKKKBBMVKrrKO grocery KTOKFBtKsVaWBBB9aSES WE ARE WELL SUPPLIED WITH NEW FALL GOODIES. COME IN AND SUPPLY YOUR EVERY NEED IN THE FOOD UNE. Delivery to any part of City Twice Daily 9 a. m. 3 p.

m. 10c Phone 407 Phone 407 Creamy Cdntmeb in a rich chocolate coating nuts of the finest quality chocolate dippedor creama pf perfect You will find them in the Nunnally Boxes and all so delirious! They just arrived from the factory, fresh by express. Four unusual packages are the Box Bountiful Square Box Chocolate Covered Nuts Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bona cAshfor any of them at Nunnally Stores from the distressing head noises. Clog- ged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop drop- ping Into tho throat. It Is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take.

Anyone who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Advertisement NEGRO METHODIST CONFERENCE MEETS Bethel College Endorsed by M. E. Churches at Meeting in Prattville Special to Tbe Advertiser) PRATTVILLE, ALA. Nov.

3. The Alabama. Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church Is in session in Bryantia Chapel church here, Rev. pastor. Bishop B.

F. Lee of Wllberforce, Ohio, and Bishop W. H. Heard of Philadelphia, presiding. Late in the evening the jconference endorsed the Bethel College at Mont gomery and established it as an A.

M. E. school. This conference covers several coun ties, Including Montgomery, Autauga, Lowndes, Pike, Butler, Wilcox, Escam bia and parts of other counties, as its territory. St.

John church, Montgomery, is the leading church In the con ference. Dr. P. W. Walls, pastor.

This conference will raise in the aggregate for all purposes between $7,000 and $9,000 and several converts, and new members have been added to the churches this year. Rev. H. M. Lofton, pastor, Fitzpat-rick, preached the annual sermon.

Sacrament was administered by the two bishops, and several presiding elders and pastors. Visitors are present from all parts of the state. Dr. W. Allen editor Southern Christian Recorder; Prof.

Ira manager Sunday School Union: Rev. A. P. Groy, P. E.

all three of Nashville, are present. Dr. H. N. Newsome and Dr.

W. H. Mixon of Selma are present. Dr. Sims, president Bethel College of Montsomery, is present, and placed his membership in tins conference.

Bishop W. H. Heard of Philadelphia, went out and looked over the student body and school plant of Bethel College of Montgomery, and said with emphasis: "I know and have seen every school, owned by the A. M. church, and Bethel College, the new establishment at Montgomery has the finest fampus.

and has greater possibilities than any school in the A. M. E. church world and remember I have traveled nearly all over the world, tnd lived and worked in Africa ten years." Rev. B.

West. district Tev L. V. Starkey. Camden district- Pev S.

P. Pryor, Andalusia district, are the presiding elders in this conference. Visltin? presiding elders 3rp Tev R. Rae-l'nd Rev. Martin Hurtsboro: Rev.

R. rrickerson. Eufaula: Revs. J. Hieh-tower, G.

Hatcher, and William Rvles of Dothan. The conference was welcomed by local ministers and laymen, and two white citizens, who spoke warm words of welcome. Judee C. E. Thomas, president of one banks and great humanitarian, and Is loved bv white and colored, spoke, and made all welcome.

He said that you colored people are our frlendB. and we are yours, and the truest test of our friendship, and good feelings toward each other, is our fretting along together without friction. State Senator S. Dawson, and editor of the Prattville Progress, was the next speaker. He.

too, said that he believed in colored people l'ving upritrht, pure lives, educating themselves, having their rights, and protecting their families further advised, as did Booker T. Washington, "let their buckrts down where they are." Both speakers are classed among the real good men of this county. Several of the leading ministers of North Alabama will come in later in the week. The conference will continue through every day and night until Sunday ght, November 6. JUDGE BRASSELL HAS BUSY TIME THURSDAY Judge Brassell had quite a busy time during the brief session of the Thurs day afternoon Recorders court, there being two negro women, Lucy Lee and Julia Cone, bound over to the grand Jury under J300 bonds each for grand larceny.

They are alleged to have stolen articles ot sllverwaro and clothing valued at $65 from Mrs. It. idell on Ala bama street. Among other cases tried at this time were those of George Kelder charged with violating the prohibition law who paid a fine of $50 and costs and Frank Mlnifee, fined $50 ami costs for carry ing a concealed weapon. A TEXAS WONDER kidney and blnildtr troubles, trntvel.

weak and lama Dark, rheumatism and Irregularities of the kidney, and bladder. If not "old by your druggist, by mall small bottle often euri-s Bend for sworn testimonials. Dr B. Hall, lilt Olive ft. Bt.

Louts. Mo. Bold by drugirtata. Adv. All For One, One For All The Best Rule When Danger Threatens.

Aspirin say Bayer ralgia. Kararh. Tooth-ache. Lumbago and for Tain. Ail drugelt "I Hrr Yub'ets of Aspirin In handy tin bones of 12 and in bottles of 24 and 100.

A ifrln Is in. trade mark of Uajer Manufacture Monoaceticacldester New Prases. Poaad 20c nd 30c! Roller Champion Flour, 24-lb. sack Pure Lard, in bulk, per lb Domino Pure Syrup, gallon PlaJJ Ql lOzC! 59c I COMPLETE STOCK OF NEW liomes Thursday morning. Members ofthe board attending the present session were: Dr.

L. C. 'Brans-comb, Dr. H. M.

Dobbs Mr. M. P. Phillips of Birmingham, President ilson, of Lincoln, Dr. T.

P. Whitby, Selma. Rev. Mr. Seales of Fort Payne, Rev.

Eugene Crawford, Dr. O. V. Calhoun. Arrival dnlly Fresh Oysters, Shrimp, Crab Heat, Pompano, Spanish Mackerel, Trout, and all kind of Sea Food, Fancy Poultry, etc.

Sandwich A Co. ONLY THREE CALLS FOR CIVIL DOCKET The court calendar of the Montgomery County Circuit Court for 1922 has been re-arranged and set by Judge Leon McCord. This change makes only one difference in the docket Tni change is that during the year there will only be three civil docket calls, where in the past there have been four. The re-arranged docket as prepared by a committee appointed by Juagb McCord. composed of H.

F. Crenshaw, Wiley C. Hill, R. E. Steiner, Solici tor Temple Seibles and Henry N.

Hughes clerk of the court Is as follows: Civil Docket: Second Monday 'n January; First Monday in April; First Monday in October. Criminal Division: Second Monday in Fourth Monday in May. Second Monday in November. Grand Juries: First Monday in February; Third Monday in May; Second Monday in July; First Monday in November. Equity Docckt: First Monday in March; First Monday in May: Third Monday in June; First Monday in November.

LEGION MEMBERSHIP BADGES ARE SECURED American Legion membership badges have been procured by Paul J. Fuller. adjutant of Montgomery Post, No. 2, are ready for distribution at a nom inal cost to all local Legionnaires de siring them. Emmet Ruth, has been appointed as a committee of one to distribute these badges which are ex tremely handsome In appearance and which may be had on application to Comrade Ruth.

CHECKS ARE MAILED TO STATE SOLDIERS Ninety-two checks totalling 2, 906.01 and drawn to the Individual orders of members of Company Alabama National Guard, with headquarters at Opelika, were received at the adjutant general's' office Thursday from Wash ington, D. C. These checks which represent federal armory drill pay for the period from January 1, to June 30, 1921, will be forwarded at once to the commanding officer of Company for distribution. LOWNDES FARMER IS IN MARKET FOR CORN F- W. Robinson, a prominent farmer of Lowndeeboro, has advised the state markets bureau that he is In the market for 1200 bushets of corn, and states he would like to know where he could purchase that much in Ala bama.

He says this is the first season In years that he has not poduced enoush corn for his own needs but adds that he couldn't raise It without rain. KI1.K l('OnPOKATIO Official notice ot formation was filed with the secretary of state Thursday by the Farmers' Co-operative Store of Ashland. Ala. which company will engage in a general mercantile business. The firm has an authorized paid In capital slock of The Incorporators are .1 A.

Heck, W. B. Levic, C. C. Harris and others.

Bayer on Genuine Warriinff ni'- on see name "Bayer" on pmkae or on tablets you ire not getting nenuine Aspirin prescribed by physician for twenty-ans years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told In the Bay- package for folds. Headscbe, Neu ju Glace Citron, lb 55c Glace Lemon Peel, lb 40c Glace Orange Peel, lb 40c Glace Pineapple, lb 75c Glace Cherries, lb 75c Shelled Almonds, lb 75c New Pancake Flour, Pig New Buckwheat Flour, pkg New Farina, pkg 12k 12k 18c National Cakes and Crackers, small 6c 1 5 5S STATIONS J' a Special Demonstration Saturday, Nov. 5th United Grocenj Store HAROLD JACOBL Prop. United THE CAN FREE SAMPLES TO EVERYONE ii i iu lU'trfl Of OF THE SOUTH St.

Phones 573-674 7 Birmingham, Ala 4 64 I Atlanta, Ga i Boston, Mass I 58 I 46 Brcwrisville. Tex. 0 84 I Buffalo. Cape Hattcras. C.

S. C. ClliCSgO, 111 Corpus Chr'sll, Tex I'cnvcr, Col Dec Moines, la. Duder City, han Km I Worth, ex. Ua.veston, Tox.

Havre, Mont Helena, Mont. Hur ori. Dak. Jacksunv ill-. Pla.

Kunsas City, Mo. Memphis. Tenn. Ha Mo hi it. Ala Montgomery, Aln.

i 40 46 .08 I r.z I I 18 I 66 4S -1 7 -J 78 72 178 78 70 71 70 tn j. .0 in i.ti 7S BO 74 j. 1. 1 I 7 'I I to I 71 I I ill) New Orleans. La-' tK New York.

N. V. 44 I North l'latf. Neb -r. Oklahoma.

Oki.i t.J Palestine, Tu I I I'hoenlx Ant I "1 I Pittsburg. I 'a I. ts Raleigh. N. 64 f.fl Salt Lake City.

lah. i.s to San Antonio. Tex TO 7ii San Francisco. Cal 70 71 Sheridan. Wy i 7n Shrevcport, La St.

Louis, Mo I r.i; Tampa, Kla I I 7 ii 1 Toledo, Ohio 42 f.u Vi'-ksbUfK, Miss 64 7: Washington, I). C. I 48 i Willi'too- i r'6 (, i Ifaarlr Trmsrrslsm at MAktcajr, Alabama (MMb Meridian 7 00 a. in K.no a. ro 0.

00 a. ro. in 00 a. rn 1 1 .00 ii. rn.

12.00 noon 1 on p. rn. lligliesl 2 00 p. .00 i on p. .00 p.

on p. 7 oo p. I. Wet Itulb. Relative lurnldlty 7 no a rn.

1 2 oo noon want YOU to know how really pood Nunnally's Can-rjjps arpwo want YOU to taste them and find out for yourself. Therefore, Saturday two of Montgomery's prettiest and most popular ffirla, Misses Dorothy Minderhout and Emily will serve YOU a jrenerons sample of Nunnally's Candies. Saturday and he served "Sweets by the Sweet." HOURS OP DEMONSTRATION 0 A. M. to f.

P. S. S. SIMS, Prop. 26 Dexter Ave.

Phone 3897 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Oysters, Snapper Fish, Fish Steak, Western Beef, Young Veal, Lamb, Pork, Pickle Tongue, Pickle Corn Beef. Pork tyoast, 25c and 20c Veal Roast, lb. 25c Pot Roast, lb 18c Brookfield Sausage, lb. 35c Pure Pork Sausage 25c Sliced Bacon 35c Hamburger 15c Round Steak 25c. Veal Steak 30c Complete Line of Vegetables.

Complete Line of Fruits. Dressed Fryers and Dressed Hens. Irish Potatoes, 10 lbs. for 45c Sweet Potatoes, peck 25c Aspirin Li Lill Corner Dexter Ave and Perry 5 0 7 no.