Griffin daily news. (Griffin, Ga.) 1924-current, October 27, 1924, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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- £ Monday, October 27,1924. Si RESCUES 3 FROM FIRE IN Atlanta, Oct. 27.—Daring death ?three times, Paul Russell, negro servant, rescued from a burning residence two children and their grandmother and salvaged a trunk full of valuable papers and es raped unscathed himself, but for a slight scorching. (When the home was discovered enveloped in flames early yester day, a check revealed that Doro thy and Merle Culpepper, a&ed 9 a ad 7 years respectively and their grandmother Mrs. Z. H. Culpepper were still In their room on the second floor of the home with all ^escape except jumping from the second floor cut off. Scales Side of House. Adopting the methods of a hu man fly, Russell scaled the side of the house and entered the bed room through a window. Shortly, he reappeared with the children, one clasped in each arm. He leaped with them and then returned in the same manner for the grandmother and brought her to safety in the same way. Third Time. He was told that a trunk with valuable papers was still in the house ahd again he repeated his wall scaling feat and for the third time jumped from the second floor window', this time with the heavy trunk on his back. Just as he cleared the window .sill, the roof of the house caved in. He was commended by Fire Chief Cody for his heroism. DATE BROKEN WITH WIFE TO WED RIVAL, IS CHARGE New York, Oct. 27.—Declaring that her husband, George C. Beck ham, failed to keep an appoint ment for dinner with her last June because at the time he was marrying Miss Alice Herzog, a Newark model, Mrs. Beekman, has filed suit for absolute divofee in the Jersey City chancery court. ACHING 'St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only. Not one case in 50 requires in ternal treatment. Stop drugging. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Ja cobs Oil right into your sore, stiff, aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is harm less rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and ednnot burn the skin. Limber up. Quit complaining. Get a small trial bottle of old, honest, St. Jacob’s Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you’ll be free from rheumatic pain, sore ness and stiffness. Don’t suffer. Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neu ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprain.s —(adv.) Repair If at any time you h^ve trouble with your top bring your car around to us and we are sure that we can repair it economi cally to your complete sat isfaction. Try us and be able to smile at the other fellow when it rains. Stalling’s Garage N. 8th St. Griffin, Ga. United States’ Three Princes of the Church :& * y[? : mm x-vj George Cardinal Mundelein, William Cardinal O’Connell, and Patrick Cardinal Hayes, three representatives of the United States in the Sacred College, glim used together at a of the Roman Catholic hierarchy, in Washington, D. C. They are Jti e archibishops of Chicago boston and New York, respectively. Vanderlip’s Anti-Fraud Bureau In Washington Has Resurrection Washington, Oct. 27.—The Cii> izens’ Federal Research Bureau, ; launched with flying -colors and a loud bang by Frank A. Vander Ijp last winter, has been revived by J. Weston Allen, formerly at torney general of Massachusetts, and Wallace M. Leonard, a Bos ton friend of his. Npt a One-Man Bureau. Annouhcing the new plan and regime Mr. Leonard, executive secretary, said: it has been erroneously re garded in some quarters as a one- 1 man bureau, because at the outset and until a permanent organiza tion could be effected, its budget was mainly provided by the Hon. Frank A. Vanderlip. it But Mr. Vanderlip was the first to realize that so long as it was so regarded it could not ac complish its purpose as a citizens’ movement; for this reason, after the adjournment of congress, he voluntarily withdrew from any ac tive participation in the work of the bureau, and, while ready to contribute to its maintenance, will accept no place in its permanent organization. Started in February. “The bureau came into exis tence in February, 1924, as a con crete expression of an aroused public opinion, following upon the disclosures of corruption in high places in the federal service. u Its immediate purpose was to aid in fixing responsibility for the FARMER, 65, PAYS HIS FIRST VISIT TO TOWN Reading, Pa., Oct. 27.—Located only 25 miles from this city, Ma noah Shcleicher, 65, a farmer of Herford, paid his first visit to Reading, the county seat of his native county, recently. He would not have come for several years more if he had not received a jnessage from the county commis sioners telling him that he was entitled to $150 damages. Instead of taking the check, he decided to come in person and take cash. He was brought in an automobile. BALTIMORE WOMAN HELD FOR ATTACK ON OFFICER Baltimore, Oct. 27.—Charged with assaulting Patrolman Wil liam Zbrowsky, Mrs. Katie Kandel, 28, will be given a hearing in po lice court. Zbrowski said he heard cries for help coming from a house. He found Mrs. Kandel, he says, acting in a disorderly manner. When he attempted to arrest her , she struck him in the face and tore the badge from his coat, it is al leged. CLAIMS TO BE 179 YEARS OLD Salonika, Oct. 27.—A Bulgarian peasant brought here for exhibi tion claims to be 179 years old. GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS offenses which were shak ing the confidence of the people in our government, The opportunity ,for service which it afforded made an unus ual appeal, Not a Detective Agency. The bureau, it was explained day, “is not intended to serve as a detective agency or to do lice and watchman duty. The conditions which led to the crea tion of the bureau put undue phasis upon detection of tion. That work will but under normal conditions be subordinate to the larger deavor to eliminate the which foster corruption, ciency and stagnation in the eral service. Tht organization will be ed by an executive council and advisory board of men and women Did You Know That A Bloemfontein, South Africa, doctor has figured that in the last 13 years he has traveled 250,000 miles in an automobile that had covered 4,000 miles before he bought it. ------ The priests of Peru are said to have hurried approximately $10, 000,000 worth of gold to preserve it from the clutches of their per secutors. Fishermen in Kent and Essex, England, have complained of dam age to nets through picking up old machine guns dumped into the sea. A hole in a pipe large enough to receive a pin, will permit a leakage of 180 gallons, 3 1-2 bar rels of water in 24 hours. Some of the glalioli exhibited at the Royal Horticultural show in London were brought from Germany by airplane. ■ -- - Every mother who entered a baby at a show in Folkestone, England, was compelled to sing a lullaby. JACKIE COOGAN HALTS MACHINERY OF THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Geneva, Octj 27.—The machin ery of the League of Nations stopped for five minutes today because the entire personnel in sisted on catching a glimpse of Jackie Coogan, American film star, who was received by Sir Eric Drummond, the league’s sec retary general, and thanked for his efforts on behalf of Greek and other Near Eastern refugees un der the care of the league. CHICAGO COP HELD UP Chicago, Oct. 27.—Policeman P. H. Kane was held up by three armed men in Hagewisch and robbed of his watch and money. I0EAF MUTES NOT SEASICK. STATES 1 Detroit, Oct. 27.—Deaf and dumb persons are never seasick, according to a statement by Dr. Glover H. Copher, former sur geon of the United States Lines. This is one of the best evi dences in support of the theory that seasickness is caused by a disturbance arising in the inr.er ear. Behind Ear Drum. Behind the ear drum, he ex plains, are three canals inside of which is a fluid called endoiymph. When these canals are disturbed by unusual motion, injury or dis ease, the individual is dizzy, can not stand alone and is nauseated.’ Even the slight pulsation of a ship is enough to cause great discomfort to some passengers. Vision One Cause. Another theory concerning the cause of seasickness had to do with the vision JEAN LIBBY DIES IN BROOKLYN New York, Oct. 17.—Laura Jean widely known woman writ died at 4 o’clock yesterday morning in her Brooklyn home. She had been ill only a short time. She was born in this city .62 years ago. AMERICAN BISHOP ATTENDS RUSSIAN CHURCH CONCLAVE l> ! i i < /% \ ti Bishop F.dgar Blake of the Methodist F.piscopal church, was the oniy American in attendance at tl»e all-Russian church confer ence hi Moscow, which resulted in separation of the “living church” from the cTicte'—ian Russian church. BOY PREFERS GRAVEYARD TO HOME, POLICE TOLD New York, Oct. 27.—Rather than live with a cruel parent whom he said beat him with a broomstick, Harry Tratola, 13, of North Bergen, N. J., took up his abode between two tombstones in the Palisade cemetery, north Bergen. EXECUTOR’S SALE Pursuant to an order granted by the court of ordinary, Spald ing county; Ga., the following lands will be sold the first Tues day in November for the pur pose of paying debts: Fifty-five acres of land, more or less, situated, lying and being 'in the northeast corner of lot No, 17 in the second district of oriri nally Henry, now Spalding county Ga., . and described as follows Beginning at the northeast cor ner, and running west 21 chains, thence south 25 chains, thence north 83 degrees, thence east to the original line, being the same lands deeded to Nancy Pope Man ley by J. T . Mitftteg^Adrnr., of the estate of T i’-\W. Manie^v recorded in deed book 2, page 257. Also, 100 acres knowrh as the Ray place in Butts counm Geor gia, bounded on the north by N. F. Huddleston, on the east by ►lie road and lands of Mrs. N. E. Lewis estate, on the south by lands of Mrs. A. F. Gossett, on the west by lands of Mrs. N. E. Lew is estate, being part of the lands conveyed to Mrs. Nancy Pope Manley by W. C. Manley, deed dated January 4, 1895, and is recorded in deed book W, page 343, Spalding county, Georgia. T. W. MANLEY, Executor, Nancy Pope Manley. On shipboard one is unable to focus his eyes on a fixed point because of the motion of the ship and the lack of relationship of familiar objects on a changing sea and horizon. This may cause dizziness,, with the resulting ill ness. Blind persons, however, become seasick; as do passengers confined to darkened staterooms with clos ed eyes. WIFE IS KAISER’S CROSS, DECLARES LADY Plymouth, Eng., Oct. 27.—Lady heckled frequently at today. At one she was old cry of “hanging the With considerable spirit she “I think it is far worse fov a man who thinks sent from heaven to rule to be locked up in a with a dull wife. 7 ’ i /—v Come to our next y ! t OFPOnUNi™ 1 Bigger and Better Every Time! Wedresday, October 29, is the day. We cordially invite our out-of-town patrons to make their plans to visit us on that date. Those who have attended previous opportunity sales, we feel, will need no urging to come again. Nothing has been left undone to make this the greatest of all opportunities to buy quality mer- o chandise at exceptionally low prices. Every de partment will offer seasonable things at prices to - give most substantial savings. We believe there will be an agreeable surprise to I find what savings may be accomplished in buying \ our regular lines—aside from “Opportunity Day if offerings. It is our sincere purpose to give our patrons the pleasure of taking the lead in styles without ex cessive expense. Chamberlin- J ohnson DuBoie Co t , M T ATLANTA 'ms>i WIFE IS ORDERED TO PAY ALIMONY TO HER HUSBAND Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 27. Mrs. Hortense Meiser is the first woman in this community re tired to pay alimony to her hus band. She won her divorce suit against Frank Meiser, but the court de eded she must pay him $200 to tide him over until he can find a job. , Charged With Cruelty. The husband was charged with cruelty and did not deny it, his only request being that Mrs. Meiser should support him until he can make a fresh start in life. He was manager of her hotel and she fired him. Mrs. Meiser was ordered to sup port three minor children. She left the courtroom smiling and so did her husband. FOREST FIRE COST-S $5,000,000 Budapest, Oct. 27.—More . than $5,00,0000 worth of timber has been destroyed by a forest fire in northeastern Hungary. The average life of a railway locomotive is 38 years. ■ WHO’S YOUR BANKER? EVERY MAN, NO MATTER WHAT HIS INCOME IS, SHOULD HAVE ONE. Our Institution is fitted by Experience and Modern Equipment to handle YOUR Bank ing Business Satisfactorily. Savings department where you can accumu late money for future use. Safety deposit boxes for guarding your valuables. MERCHANTS & PLANTERS BANK “THE BANK WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME" * t--__ m; jr&gu X E CYCLIST IS STRUCK B Marquette, Mich., Oc Lightning struck the which Steve Goorkin to work in a storm and he instantly killed. | f*|§* , — lt*S • \±m m S-! ( \\