Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, November 25, 1924.
HOW 10 GET BY
Chicago, ’fclov. 25.—Judge Joseph
Sabath, of the superior court, be
fore the University of Michigan
Alumni Club of Chicago, Monday
gave a set of maxims for avoiding
the divorce court.
For the husband he advised:
Make, your wife a partner.
Discuss business problems with
her.
Have children, or adopt some.
Supply your wife with sufficient
friends to maintain the house
hold.
For the wife he advised
Do not allow yourself to be
treated as a weak^ dependent lit
tle thing.
Be not afraid to soil your hands.
Be not afraid of the really big
thing in life—motherhood.
Do not tease your husband by
idle flirtations.
Do not cover up little differences
until they accumulate. ,
Speak out frankly to each other
and stick to it until you reach an
'Old-Time Cough
and Remedy—Pine Honey—Still Tar
Best
According to specialists, there is
really nothing better or colds, quicker
. acting for spasmodic coughs, chest bron
• chitis. croup and throat
irritation than good old pine tar
and honey. No matter whether the
cough, is dry and tight, or loose
with much mucus, the pine tar
• quickly aids In the removal of the
phlegm direct and congestion of which are
the cause the coughing, also
relieving soreness, while the honey
both soothes irritation and gives a.
pleasant The original taste. compound, which
has
been used in thousands of families
for many years. Is Dr. Boll's Pine
Tar Honey. It has had many imi
tators, but still remains the best, as
it is scientifically compounded of
Just the right proportions healing of pine
tar, honey and other in
gredients which the best doctors
have found to aid in giving quick
relief. It contains absolutely no
narcotics or harmful drugs, so can
be given to young and old alike. If
you want the best, be sure you g et
the original Dr. Bell's Pine-T; ar
Honey and no other. Only 30c. at
any good druggists.
1 Dr. PINE FOR -TAR-HONET BELL'S COUCHS
INSULATE It
your home with
SHEETROCK
s HEETROCK keeps buildings is warmer a natural in insulator winter, cooler that
in summer.
It makes solid, tight-jointed, smooth-surfaced
walls and ceilings—walls and ceilings that
are fireproof, non-warping and permanent.
Best of all, Sheetrock makes these walls and
ceilings easily, quickly and at low cost. You
just nail the broad, ceiling-high sheets of gyp
sum plaster—that’s what Sheetrock is—to the
joists or studding. Then decorate to please
yourself, with paper, paint, or Textone, The
Sheetrock Decorator.
Sheetrock is made only by the United States
Gypsum Company.
dealer ff
for a sample and prices.
UNITED STATES GYPSUM COMPANY
205 West Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois
Refc.U.S. Pat. Off.
SHEETROCK
THE Fireproof WALLBOARD
1
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“Lounge Lizard”
Women
New York, Nov, 25.—Judge Col
lins, in general sessions court, sen
tenced Harry Behan, “lounge liz
ard and jewel spotter, » to serve
20 years in Sing Sing for robbing
Mrs. Edna Johnson, wife of How
ard Johnson, playwright, of $5,500
in gems in her Hotel Alamac
apartment last spring, and said:
Reckless Women.
“All women who have been vic
tims of the peculiar form of rob
bery instanced in this case have
been women of the same type, and
to a large extent these crimes are
due to reckless women with too
much money seeking what they
think is a good time and trying
to raise hell in Tenderloin show
places.
it Criminals come to a city like |
New York from all over the world. J
agreement.
One of the fixed rules of every
household should be: Good humor
on parting in the morning, and a
cheerful meeting inthe evening.
If a man and woman find it ab
solutely impossible to live to
gether in harmony, it is a good
plan for them to live apart a
month or more.
2 INFANTS BURIED TUESDAY
Funeral services for the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R.
Williams, who died at the home
near New Hope church Monday
afternoon at 4 o’clock, were held
from the graveside in New Hope
cemetery this afternoon at 2
o’clock.
Herbert Lee Jones.
Funeral services for Herbert
Lee, the week-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Jones, who died at the
home at Hampton this morning at
2:30 o’clock, were held from the
grave side in Berear cemetery this
afternoon at 2 o’clock.
A chemical sponge that ah
sorbs food odors and gases in
refrigerators and pantries is a
new invention.
GRIFFIN DAILY NEWS
20 Years;
for Gem Vanity
custom of vain and thought- 1
women of stores Broadway to try of to themselves outshine by making the in 1924 CAMPAIGN
out of cabarets is an open in
to the activity of such Washington, Nov. 25.—The di
Behan, They carefully rector of finance of the democratic
as
their campaign, study their national committee" has sent out.
their habits and inclina- to a list of important democrats,
tions and select the time and place a letter which not only reveals
the robbery. new facts about the party’s fi
Vulgar Parading. nances, but in itself and in its
effects throws and not ’
new verj -
M I have no quarrel with women
jewelry decent and cheerful light on the party’s mor
wear as
refined it—that is, ale.
women wear
on occasions when its display is in Mr. Jones is asking for money
keeping with the dictates of taste Very Frank.
and judgment. But vulgar parad- He makes his plea in words
ing of glittering where they which are admirable for frank
gems
attract only the lounge lizard ness. ,
or
the criminal is a contribution to He says “I now appeal to you
crime that should not be winked again, offering nothing but the op
at. portunity and privilege of help
ing to pay your party out of
debt.”
He reveals that the debt is
$300,000, which is rather more
than commonly supposed.
He says the committee started
the campaign with the hope of
raising $1,500,000; and with plans
for expenditure based on that
hope.
Atlanta, Nov. 25.—A “no bill Plans Curtailed.
was returned yesterday against It soon became apparent that
the Atlanta Commercial Exchange we could not raise that amount of
by the Fulton county grand jury, money and plans were curtailed.
which for 10 days has been inves- We have spent money and incur
tigating charges against the ex- red debts amounting to approxi
change and Atlanta brokers of ma $1-,100,000, and have collected
violating the Georgia law against to date approximately $800,000^
dealing in futures on margins." leaving a deficit of $300,000. v
Forty-four individual brokers, For this sum, Mr. Jones appeals
however, were indicted, among on the ground that in due course,
them being Louis Brooks, chair- the country will again turn to
man of the business conduct com- the democratic party to administer
mittee and member of the board our national government and in
of managers oT the New York the meantime party morale must
Cotton Exchange. be maintained. n
The specifisBtion in the indict
ment of Mr. Brooks, according to Of 139 ships lost at sea in the
Solicitor General John A. Boykin, last quarter of 1923, 30 were
is that “Mr. Brooks maintained British.
a booth in the Atlanta Commercial
Exchange, kept agent therein, The population of the world has
an
and accepted orders for contracts been estimated to be 1,752,000,000.
and margins on same.” The New
York man has not been arrested
and is believed not to be in At
lanta.
Going After Brooks.
Mr. Boykin said, however, every
effort will be made to apprehend
him and have him returned to At
lanta to face trial.
Mr. Brooks, while in Atlanta
Friday, said that if the Atlanta
exchange was found guilty of vi
olating the Georgia law, the New
York exchange quotations would
be withheld from the state of
Georgia. He said this order would
ipply to cotton exchanges, brokers,
telegraph companies and press as
sociations alike.
He left here Saturday night for
New Orleans, where ne is said to
have conferred with officers of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange rel
ative to the southern exchange
taking the same action contem
plated by the New York exchange.
Dispatches from New Orleans in
dicated that the exchange there
would follow the lead of the New
York exchange.
Just a Starter.
Mr. Boykin intimated yesterday
that the indictments were but a
starter, and that more present
ments would follow shortly ila
said that any person interested in
the acceptance of an order for a
cotton contract on margin, either
in or out of the state, was subject
to indictment under the law.
He charged that brokers here
have solicitors going over the
state in business extension work
and that these will come in for
their share of attention at the
hands of the grand jury.
Violation of the Georgia law
constitutes a misdemeanor, but
Mr. Boykin points out that there
is no difference between a misde
meanor and a felony where extra
dition is concerned and declared
that the extradition privilege
would be exercised fully.
Several of the indicted men are
New Orleans and New York brok
ers having agencies here.
Building blocks that are being
made of sawdust and lime are
said to be fire, sand and water
proof.
M. m;
Jfelihf, %
The New Studebaker
STANDARD SIX SEDAN
$1595 £
One of the 15 new Studebakcra. ranging In
price from $ 1125 to 10860
(AU prices /. o. b. factory)
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Know what’s underneath W,
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Y OU wouldn’t think of buying a house burlap, upholstery cotton and curled hair.
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the quality of materials used. In selecting a showroom floor, but it’s quality such as this
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Yet many people who exercise care In moat The same standards of excellence are main
purchases buy automobiles without even lift- tained throughout the body and chassis. In
ing the hood or knowing about the hidden the engine, for example, the crankshaft Is
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really determine one’s satisfaction with a tice that results in the smooth, quiet, vibra
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We want you to know about the unseen • * *
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YARBROUGH MOTOR CO
Griffin Branch
STUDEBAKER
“I *
THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR
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Millions of Car Owners ^ rf
depend on them ' ■m
W about, HEN you remember are asked this— to buy a tire you know nothing s i ; 0 At
The finest tire you can buy—the Royal Cord—is lower in
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The new USCO Cord—a handsome, all-black tire with a mod
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Both Royal Cords and USCO Cords are very closely priced.
Shopping around among the brands can’t save you any money
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And please remember that every tire and tube in the U. S. Line ,v
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car owner and tire dealer. Tnide Mark
United States Rubber Company
,
UNITED, STATES TIRES ARE COOD TIRES