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DAILY TIMED-ENTERPRISE' THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1922.
f g a
Comfort for Cold Feet
Get ready for old wintry nights. Buy a Reliable
Hot Water Bottle
and place it at your feet.
Our new stock is just in. direct from the factory and
every bottle is fresh, pliable and full of wear.
In sizes from little face bottles to the two quart size.
You should always satisfy yourself regarding the
quality of rubber goods which you buy.
Quality is paramount in every sale made from our
Rubber Sundries.
INGRAM DRUG CO.
Seedsmen Phone 600 Druggists
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
IN BABY MURDER CASE
Nothing
4s Usuai
RED CROSS SENDS
! MORE FOOD TO SMYRNA
th.* firs' t > offer ,
s-.Nisombk* food products
Salt Fish Roe
SALT MULLET
SOOTH AMERICAN TRADE
DISCUSSED AT CHICAGO
FRESH FISH
"Quality and Service
motto.”
PHONES 14 and 15
•elgn
t the
of the Southern Commercial <
gress. Tonight the Congress
hold an agricultural conference
discuss farm marketing proble
particularly of the South.
Mens
Hunting Bouts
JUST RECEIVED
The boot you have been
looking for.
PRICE
$8.50
Same hoot two years ;
sold for $14.50
MITCHELL
SHOE CO.
North Broad Street.
Bananas
Buy them by the Bunch
$1.65
By the dozen, fine yel
low ones
25c
Have a choice line of
FRUIT: — Tangerines,
Oranges, Grapes, Ap
pies. Also fresh Lettuce
and Celery, etc.
Conic to 123 So. Broad
St.. (Mrs. Spence’s old
millinery’ store) and look
’em over.
City Fruit Co.
is developed today
In regard to the sensational arrests
of four people here Sunday night,
charged with complicity in the mur
der of an infant, whose body was found
near the Country Club last Wednes
day. November 15th. All of the parties
protest their complete innocence of
any connection whatever with it or
any other crime. Rumors of other ar
rests were denied today but It was
admitted that the authorities are
working on other c'.ues regarding the
affair, that are as yet undisclosed, con
nected with a case which might prove
to be entirely different from the one,
with which these people are supposed!Trumai
to be connected, bearing out the state-1 araounts to
ments made by the defendants, j
This, however, is mere conjecture
nothing could be obtained either from
the sheriff’s office or from Mr. Hughes,
who swore out the warrants. No date
has been set for the preliminary hear
ing, so far as can be ascertained.
NEWBERRY RESIGNS,
EFFECTIVE TODAY
(By /
Washington. D. C. Nov. CH | CAG0 GRAm AND PR0V I8I0N
resignation from the Senate of 8ena- | MARKET
tor Newberry of .Michigan, who was 1
the center of a bitter election contest ChIcag0 ’ Nov 21-Wheat closed
he past four years became efTec-1 COrn clo>ed f,rm ‘
day when his letter of resigna-
svas read- In the Senate.
WHEAT—
P. C.
CLEMENCEAU MAKES FIRST
ADDRESS IN NEW YORK
(Continued from page or.i
n for nearly two hours. He ap
peared somewhat wearied by his eftoi
was up again shortly before 5
:k to go to a reception of tht
ce-American society at the home
of Thomas W. Lamont.
Col. Bonsa! had exacted promi
on both sides that there would be
handshaking at this function. 1
ther the Tiger nor the society
mbers could be restrained
Clcmenceau shook hands all around
with something less than 75 per.
formal remarks, but
chatted with many of his hosts, whose
number included E. H. Gary, chair,
man of the United States Steel corpo.
ration; John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Elihu Root and Chauncey M. Depew.
“Who is that?" the Tiger asked as
shook Mr. Depew’s hand.
“Why, this is Chauncey Depew,” he
is told. The Frenchman threw
hoth hands above his head, an
loquent gesture of surrender and ex.
•laimed:
“Why, I’m a babe.”
M. Clemenceau devoted extra at
tention to Mr. Dcpew when the for.
senator disclosed that they had
been neighbors in the Greenwich
> of a half century ago.
Depew said laughingly that it
“remarkable coincidence” that
nccau should have sailed over
France to take up his abode in
the village at just about the same
time that Mr. Depew arrived from
Peekskill, N. Y., to do likewise. The
Tiger laughed heartily, and the two
aged statesmen indulged for several
minutes in reminiscences of Ihj old
''‘l
Clemenceau appeared deeply moved
when upon entering the Lamont home
he found the widow of a French sol
dier, with her three little daughters,
waiting for a glimpse of him.
The little girls shyly presented him
bouquets, and he rewarded them each
with a resounding kiss. Ho spoke in
French for n moment to their mother.
From the Lamont residence he
drove back to the Charles Dana
Gibson home, where he is living while
in New York, and it was announced
that he would retire as soon as he had
supper.
Earlier yesterday the Tiger sub.
n thorough examination by
RESIGNATION IS FIRST FRUIT
OF DEMOCRATIC VICTORY
Washington, D. C., Nov. 21—Cordell
Hull, chairman of the Democratic Na-
Committee, In a statement yes
terday said “the first fruits of the re
ide Democratic victory at
the polls are seen In the resignation
H. Newberry , which
confession of moral guilt
iof the offense charged."
I "If Senator Newberry’s resignation
he added, "Is the result of admlnii
tratlve pressure and advice, President
Harding has made a good beginning
and is to be complimented therefore.
Ft would be evidence that he at last
understands that Newberry and New-
berrylsm were repudiated utterly by
the people on November 7. last.
"In whatever degree, if any. Presi
dent Harding Is responsible for New
berry's resignation, the credit is large
ly nullified by his insistence upon the
ship bonus bill. The ship bonus bill
and the FordneyvMcCumber tariff bill
utterly repudiated at the polls
is Newberryism. There is as
ividence that the administra
tes learned this fact or Intends to
irofit by it. -but there is the possi
bility of Congress who have just
eturned from personal contact with
heir constituents in the campaign
iave learned this fact and will act
:pon it accordingly. Laskerism is no
ess obnoxious than Newberryism."
SEEKING MAN TO
SUCCEED NEWBERRY
TO NAME SUCCESSOR TO
JUSTICE DAY IN FEW DAYS
Washington, Nov. 21.—President
Harding is expected to send to the
Senate within the next few days the
of a successor to William R. Day
sociate Justice of the Supreme
and also submit his selections
•me of the more than a score new
ct judgeships recently created by
ress to relieve the congestion of
business in the federal courts through-
it the country.
Administration officials have stated
lat should Justice Pitney of the Su-
•eme Court be retired by Congress
because of physical disabilities, it
ould be reasonable to expect the
resident to select a Democrat to sue-
eed him or Justice Day.
A new name was added to the list of
lose presented to the president for
Dnsideration in connection with exist
ing and prospective Supreme Court
ides, that of Pierce Butler, Demo
an attorney of St. Paul, Minn.
1.08%
1-09%
ST. LOUIS MARKETS
St. Louis, Nov. 21.—Wheat No. 2
$1.31 to $1.32; No. 3 $1.30; Dec. $1.18-
%; May $1.17.
Corn No. 2 white 71% to 72%c; No.
3 70%c; Dec. 70%c; May 70%c.
s No. 2 white 45c; No. 3 44 %c;
45c; May 44 %c.
TURPENTINE
Savannah, Ga„ Nov. 21.—Turpentine
dull, $1.52%; rosin steady.
Nor.. 21—Senatorial quallfi-
ions of no fewer than a dozen men
iminent in the public life of Mlchl-
1 were being scannend yesterday by
Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, seeking a sus-
cessor -to Truman H. Newberry, who
Suhday tendered his resignation as a
inator from this state.
The Governor meanwhile anounced
that he Intended to withhold a decision
until all interested parties have had
opportunity to be heaord and that he
d not propose to have Michigan rep-
seated in the upper house of Con-
ess by a figurehead.”
In these words the Governor took 00
ision to put at rest reports that he
might appoint some one who could be
1 not to seek re-election
htat the chief executive
himself could make the race for sena
torial honors.
"It has been said,” the Governor de-
dared, "that I should appoint some
me who will not run for re-election
in 1924, so I could run myseir. I will
do no such thing."
The Governor’s own idea of the man
required for the post Is that he should
the confidence of the public, he
"He should be something besides
•e dispenser of patronage,"
Pugh & White’s Barber Shop
SANITARY AND 8KILLED BARBER 8ERVICE
friends and customers.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO CUTTING CHILDREN’S HAIR
Hair Cutting or Shampoo 25c. 8have 15c, 8hlne 5c
MIZE BUILDING, No. 21 3 WE8T JACKSON 8TREET
adder
; other
jsted to the
examination was suggested by Dr. I Col. Bonsai said the Tiger was ' Representative Patrick-H. Kelly,
Francios LeClercq of Morristown, N. | spending a great deal of time in se- were unsuccessful candidates In the
old friend of the ex-premier, j elusion, reading books and periodicals j recent primary, were being prominent-
and Clemenceau assented readily to get a clearer understanding of j ly mentioned.
enough. The doctors stiil arc squnbb- j American public opinion. Among!
which shall have the prccionl, the books he has called for are works | Too Familiar,
few drops of Tiger blood, which was (of Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow
xtracted from his arm for the nur. Wilson.
“After All Has Been
Said About Coal”
IT IS STILL COAL”
Said a man to us. \Ye did not argue the point with
him. but sent him a ton of genuine
Now he knows the difference and admits it. Are
you of the same opinion ? If you are, let us send
you a ton of RED STAR, and convince you also.
THQMASVILLE ICE 4 MFC. GO.
EXCLUSIVE DEALERS
PHONE 6.
lent for the Supreme Court are
of Circut Judge Frances E.
- of Chicago, Judge Phillips ot
Texas, and a number of Democrats,
•tly senators, Including Underwood
of Alabama, Shields of Tennessee,
Walsh of Montana and Pomerene of,
Ohio. Former Solicitor General John I Rapldi
ivis of West Virginia Is also said ,
.. .. >•» been widely Indorsed lor th«! w «'" e
supreme bench.
Although the governor declined i
even Intimate who had been undi
consideration already for Mr. New
berry’s seat, the names most promi
nently heard yesterday were those of
Charles B. Warren, at present Ameri
can ambassador to Japan, former
ator William Alden Smith, of Grand
W. W. Porter, state fuel a<L
mlnlstrator and John S. Haggerty,
Later yesterday another name
advanced—that of Darion LeRoy Bur
(ton, president of the University of
pose of a blood test.
The only other visit Clemenceau j Michigan,
made during the day was to the home j Mayor James Cousens of Detroit,
of Col. E. M. House. He lunched with also was drawn into the speculation
Col. House and met several friends yesterday. He declined, however,
there. j discuss the possibility, or even affirm
He also received several personal t or deny that the post had been offered
physicians, who pronounced him friends at the Gibson home and prob., him,
the end “like a man of fifty.” The j ably will see several more to-day. j State Senator Herbert, F. Baker, and
hi*
rr.—Bo.
•rlpt.
GLOVES
KID:-
Two Button or Full Length
in the Latest Colors and
Styles.
CHAMOSETTES:—
Short and Long
Nothing More Durable and
Useful.
The New Colors and Combi
nations—Prices Right.
Neel Brothers
A. M. PUGH, Manager
True Value
Prices That
Are Right!
Because we build thousands of
finest quality tires a day at low
est possible costs we can and
do give “True Value Prices”.
The long mileage record on
Mason Cords is as astonishing
as the lowness of the price.
“True Value” Tire Prices
Mason Heavy Duty Cords
SIZE
PRICE
30x3M ma com} le
$12.50
30x3 M
15.95
32x4
25.80
33x4M
33.20
33x5
41.00
(ALL OTHER SIZES CORRESPONDINGLY LOW)
Tires end Tubes also
MASON
CORDS
Thomasville Dealer-Thomson-AIderman Co.
Now Is The Time For Hot
Buck Wheat Cakes
And
Rye Bread
Fresh Self-Rising Buckwheat and Rye
■ Fiour Just In
Pringle Company
tf-5H5ZS?*i?S?S?SP t iZS5Z525252525Z5252525E5ZSZKeS25g525S5S5E525252S252Sgff !, »^
DliVOE
Lead and Zinc Paint
Covers more surface, looks better and lasts longer
than any other paint on the market.
Pure Lead and Zinc Paint
is the cheapest In the long run.
A complete analysis is on every can of DEVOE’S
PAINT. We invite comparison.
Thomas Drug Store
(HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME)
Phooes 41 and 795 Thomasville, Ga.
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