Newspaper Page Text
pack eight
DAILY TIMES-ENTERPRISE. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28, 1922,
Special l
Monday and Tuesday
One pair Turkish Bath Mtitens, worth 40c, with
every $1.00 purchase of soap, on display in front of
store.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Phone 600
Druggists
\s Usual
We are the first to offer
seasonable food products
Salt Fish Roe
SALT MULLET
FRESH FISH
UJ1&S0N
■Quality and Service our
motto.”
PHONES 14 and 15
MARKETS
I CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
MARKET.
Chicago, Oct. 2S.—Wheat and
used unsteady.
'HEAT— P. C.
Dec.
1.14%
1.0G
8.37
S.50
r^=
Attention
Ladies
Another Lot of Tho*e
HOUSE
SLIPPERS
One Strap With
Rubber Heel
PRICED
$1.50
DON’T WAIT
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North Broad Street
ST. LOUIS MARKETS
St. Louis, Oct. 28.—Wheat No. 2 red
31.27; No. 3 31.26; Dec. 31.14; May,
31.12%.
Com No. 2 white 74%c; No. 3, 72%c;
Dec. 67c; May 66T4c.
Oats No. 2 white 45c; No. 3 44%c;
ec. 43c; May 43%c.
. TURPENTINE
Savannah. Ga., Oct. 2S.—Turpentine,
quiet. 31.58%; rosin steady.
RECEIVERSHIP MACON ROAD
TO CONTINUE FOR PRESENT
Macon, Ga., Oct. 28.—Receiver Peg-
ram. of the Macon and Birmingham
Railroad, has announced that freight
service will he continued oa the road
until November 25, to permit of in
terests being served, and that he will
try to devise a plan for continuing
the service after that date.
worn SlMil'DF
raniHiE
Wife of Judge, Who Shot
Minister and Then Herself
In Havre, Montana, is Said
To Have Been Temporarily
Demented.
Havre/Mont., Oct. 28.—Temporary
Insanity on the part of Mrs. Marguer
ite Carleton is blamed for the death
,-s. Carleton and the Rev. Leon
ard J. Chrlstler, by Dr. D. Mackenzie,
was called by the rector* wife,
who is said to have found the pistol
rs. Carleton’ hand. No Inquest
will be held unless demanded.,,
ivre, Mont-, Oct. 28.—Police
authorities have been unable to trace
the ownership of the revolver of
large caliber which was found
the bodies of the Rev. Leonard Jacob
Christler and Mrs. Marguerite Carle,
i, wife of a former Montana dis.
,’t Judge found in the Christler
home yesterday morning.
Mrs. Carleton owned a revolver of
uch smaller size than the one ’
used the deaths, the authorities
stated.
Chief of Police Morman said that
he noticed Mrs. Carleton standing
before the restaurant where the
Ohristlersjfcnd- their party weft* dining
Thursday night and her peculiar
ns so impressed him that he
wntched her for some time. Exami
nation of her effects at her hotel,
the chief said, indicated she had des
troyed a large number of letters and
telegrams shortly before the shoot
ing.
Mrs. Christler is the daughter of
the late David Wadsworth, wealthy
manufacturer of Auburn, N. Y. She
is the niece of Senator J. W. Wads-
•rth, Jr., of New York state. The
Christlers were married in 1914.
Mrs. Carleton Is a native of Helena
Mont., she has a grown daughter by
former marriage.
Mrs. Christler is wealthy and con
tributed widely to charity during Dr.
Christler’s work in Northern Mon-
Dr. Christler was 46 years
Graduating at St. Andrews Semi.
Syracuse, N. Y., in 1896, he
for years rector of Calvary Episcopal
Church, Homer, N. J. He servt
e of the St. Peters Church of
Auburn, N. Y., from 1900 to 1907,
coming to Havre in the latter year as
missionary of the Milk river valley.
Dr. Christler developed his field in
Montana into one of the largest miss
ion territories in the United States.
POISON PEN LETTERS
IN NEW YORK SOCIETY
man have been received by the i
man's husband and residents of F
est Hills, Long Island, are under
lice investigation. The husband si
the letters were distributed after t
failure of an attempt to blackmail
him. .,
MAN DIES FROM INJURIES
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
<By Associated Tress)
Plant City. Fla.. Oct. 28.—When
Virgil Morris attempted to commit
suicide ten days ago. by leaping from
a window his wife grasped him by
the heels and held him suspended in
midair until her strength failed and
she dropped him. Morris’ skull was
fractured In the fall and be died to-
CALIFORNIA RANCHER
DROWNED IN WINE VAT
tny Associated Press)
Napa, Cal., Oct. 28.—Max Tamil,
rancher, was drowned last night In
a seven foot wine vat, while stirring
the wine. „
Do
You
Realize
That in justice to yourself and family you should
keep your Refrigerator well filled with Ice all the
year round.
During the cooler par; of the year, the themometer
jumps up and down, and so many times a quick
rise catches you without ICE that would have sav
ed your butter, meats, eggs, etc., front spoiling.
THOMASVILLE ICE & MFfi. CO,
PHONE 6.
DIED AS HIS SON
MADE TOUCHDOWN
Osw,
Oct. 28.—Jabez Ze
erday during a high
school football game. Just as his son.
Curtis, quarterback, carried the ball
his opponent’s goal in a spectacu
lar run.
HALLOWEEN PRANK
CAUSE DEATH OF YOUTH
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 28.—A Hal
lowe’en prank cost the life of
Edward Jnsda, aged 17. last night
when he attached a wire to a
gate he and five companions at
tempted to suspend themselves
from an arc light .wire. Jasda
was electrocuted.
DIED AT AGE OF 117
Saskaton, Sask. Oct. 28.—News
was received here today of the
death of Henry Lorenz farmer
of North Satskatchewan at the
age of 117. He worked on bis
farm a few daya before hit death.
DYING SOLDIER GIVES
FAREWELL DINNER
East Orange, N. j.’, Oct. 28.__A
story of a farewell dinner given by a
soldier to twenty-five buddies |
became known yesterday.
The soldier is Percy Evans, 01
the first New Jersey men to enlist in j
the World War and one of the last t
return. The feast was held Thursday
night.
Believing that not many more
earth remained for him, Evans suf
fering with tuberculosis, after having j
been gassed, rose from his sick bed,
taxied to the Washington Society Club
House, and propped up on pillows,
presided over the affair.
“Sing all you want, boys; make all I
e noise you want, fight if you want,
hut please do not wreck the place,"
he told them.
“I won’t be with you much longer,
I have arranged this little dinner t
show my regard for you, my boyhood
companions and many friends of later j
life. j
“Fellows, I have only a fewj
thoughts to give you. One is the feel- I
ing of a fellow «n his back, when a
friend visits him-
“I have been that way. It is surely j
n wonderful thing. 1 know that the
church bell down the street will soon
toll for me. I have always cherished
the association of my friends and I
v anted in this way to attest my re-
gr.TQ for them."
Evans’ voice broke at this point and
his friends sat silently by while he re
covered his composure and called on
a trio to sing.
GERMAN SUES TO REGAIN
CONTROL OF COMPANY
White Plains, N. Y., Oct. 28.—
Dissolution of the American Bosh
Magneto Company, restoration of i
control to the pre-war owners and
damages of $2,000,000 were asked
in a suit filed in Supreme Court hen
yesterday by Albert Klein, a resident j
of Germany, through his counsel,
Harvey Andrews of New York.
Naming A. Mitchell Palmer for
mer property custodian, as a defend,
ant along with Arthur T. Murry and
Martin E. Kern, officials of the c
pany, Klein alleges that the trio used
Palmer’s official position to defraud
the pre-war owners out of their pro
perty..
The complaint sets forth that Klein
came into possession in April, 1917,
of ninety of the 250 shares of the j
old Bosh Magneto Company by i
death of his brother, Gustav Klein.
He was then and since has been, he j
says a “friendly alien."
Nevertheless, the complaint
tinues, Palmer took over the plant,
placed Murray, then president of the
Rethlehem Motor Company and Kern
treasurer of the same company, in |
control.
The company then was sold ]
illegally, he claims to Harry Griffiths
who, he alleges was acting for Kern.
The sale price, 34,150,000, was little
more than a quarter of the appraised j
value of the property and this low |
price, he alleges, was realized because J
of misleading advertising tending !
depreciate the value of the plant.
Klein asks that a receiver be ap.
pointed to take over and operate the
plant pending decision on his suit.
SHANTUNG TO BE
EVACUATED BY JAPS i
Tokio, Oct. 28.—Orders have been
•nt to the Japanese garrison
Tslng-Tao and Shantung to evacuate
by early November, under the treaty
China.
These Three Dresses
As Pictured In Harpers Bazaar
of October, Are Here In This Shop
^SR.oserncny r .
presses
Tire Sweaters And
Skirts
Are Here In Every Conceivable
Color and Style; Sizes in Brown
and Black up to 46.
Steyerman’s Style Shop
ZINC MAGNATE FOUND DEAD
mer president ot the Edgard Zinc Co,
as found shot to death in the kltch-
i of hla home here today. He left
note to hla wife from whom he was
estranged. The police express the
suicide theory.
Are you satisfied with
millinery after it has
become popular?
If you are—then the new shipment of Vogue Hats
which we have Just received from New York will not interes
a you.
But to the woman who feels that a hat is a sort of expres
sion of personality, the article of dress In which to be a lit
tle different from, and a little ahead of, the common run—
the woman who wants to feel that confidence and assur
ance of correctness—a visit to our store will be worth while
Neel Brothers
Many inferior but none better than Minerva.
Fresh Shipment
Barley, Farina and Graham Flour
Just Received
Pringle Company
A FRIENDLY STORE
We exert every effort tc create a friendly feeling with each and
every customer. It la oir determination to see that every deal
ing with you Is thoroughly satisfactory. Please feel at liberty to
call on ua, either day or night, for we delight in serving you.
We value above all else the good will and the friendship of
our customers.
You cannot but profit by becoming a regular customer ot this
store.
We almost Invariably have what you want—If not, we will get
it for you—PROMPTLY.
A FAIR, SQUARE, HONEST DEAL
FOR EVERY CUSTOMER
Thomas Drug Store
Prescription Drujflfste
PHONES 41 eiHl 7SS THOMASVILLE. OA.
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