Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,
NOVEMBER 22, 1922.
DAILY TIME9-INTIRPRI8I THOMA8VILLE, GEORGIA
PAGE ttvifr
r
Legal Advertising
*
SHERIFF?#-SALE
GEORGIA, Thomas County. ^ Mon ^
thoYogalh'ouraof JalcT on™ he first Tues-
bfdder* fo^ eCe '?) be ihe l *o»ow1ri th< rte»crlb*i
property the authority for same belni
lying amt ^l^l/Yhe^Jth^DUtHcT^
consisting of Ninety (90) acres, more or
of C. C. Cooroft. anil against W. J. Owens
This the 1st day of November. 19ii.
GORDON E. DAVI8, Sheriff,
THOMAS COUNTY. Georgia
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA. Thomas County:^ befofe the
bUtder* fo^ ca^h^'the^foilowIng'deBcfl’be'i
property, the authority for same being
“au'uiu/ tract or parcel of land lying
and being In the 13th District of Thomas
^Mnety^seven 1 (w’^bounded 6 North ^3
lands of G. C. Mathews; East by lands
of G. O. Mathews and George Cole; Siutl
E^« sfde. bel "“ lhC dlVldinS 1,16 °" tb '
One P prlnclpul y note for the sum of
onThe' east >l b^ la ^ ln w l J t fhe nort^by
E. K. Love estate, on the west by Mills
and^ Williams, on^south by Henry Henry,
to^aVl.fy aVexMUtton^from the Buperior
Twenty-f 1 ve^_ Hundred A^No 100 DoHars,
V^undred^Slxty-elght^and^llt^luO^Dollars
1922. with lnterest^thereon from maturity
GORDON E.* DAVIS. Sheriff.
Thomas County, Georgia.
LAND SALE
GEORGIA. Thomas County.
^^Under^and^by virtue^of^a security^ deed
day°of [ «ale belngV^OUW Dollars! togeth-
^ i rpr^pe b A i rconl"ey^ ld ln L Cid y 'ae t ?urUy
deedjor the purpose of P** 1 "*.*^ uote.
°ThJa 4th* day'of* November.°1922.
PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
•he unders^gned^H. J^Murch^wlU expose
Joor In U the° county e of r Tho?nas. Ur city U of
Thomasvllie, state of Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in December 1932. for the pur-
^scHbedJn Id^securRy ^deV^whEch
,’ounty Georgia, containing Twenty-five
GEORGIA. Thomas County^
wTmberly! U M n m! Cooler!'^'.’"d.' Little)
Turner ^ rl C ht BaUour‘J Fle A W a°R bi W *
“aid state and county! Respectfully Thows!
Th t th d I ° N f E h 1 d
>f Jim Glover, formerly owned by Mitch
tobinson; West by Coolldge and Boston
ormerly owned by Mills and Williams.
SPECIALTY COMPANY for a period of
dissolution oAhV^charter. 8Urre " **
shah be^th^ityof ThomasvMefThom-
ilre C the right To^estabUsh ^ranclTofflces
( The ^proceeds of sald^ salewriUbe
fattl'eand Sam^WHeonl* P “* d *° th * *“ ld
It. J. MURCH.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
The object of slid coloration Is pecun-
nry gain for Itself^Rnd Its shareholders.
3EOROIA, Thomas County, ^ ^
lelllng the insecticide known as "Walkers’
•onvenlentty mnnufactured. hl hought. y or
CHLOROFORM-BURGLAR AT
WORK IN AUGUSTA BUT
MAKES GETAWAY
Augusta. Nov. 22.—“The choloform
burglar" was at work again Monday
| night and rather early early yesterday
! 'morning. Friday night he attempted
to choloform the young women room-
■ era In the Y. W. C. A., a young woman
! who had been awakened by a sudden
' Illness, seaing him and frightening
him away with shrieks.
J Yesterday morning he tried
HIGH RATES EMPTY
HOTELS OF VIENNA
WOMANLYTROUBLES
Vienna, Oct 20 (By Mail)
The cost of living in Austria, parti
larly Vienna, is now higher than in
any country of Europe except Czecho
Slovakia. Prices generally have
risen with incredible rapidity, until
now hotel rates are equal to Paris,
while /restaurant prices are above
those of any city on the continent.
The result is an exodus of foreigners.
Hotels in which it has been impossible
secure accomodations during the
•oform Frankie Morlng, 14-year-old J last eighteen months are to-day fifty
Tubman high school pupil, daughter of percent empty, but their rates still
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Morlng, 1333 Har- go up. The socalled luxury trade Is
per street. [stagnated and the famous shops of
Entering the Morlng home by rais-'the inner city are bare of customer
lng a window at the rear of the hall-,The Austrain crow n is now 73,000
way, the burglar went into the girl’s ,1° the dollar.
I tried to anesthetize her by
Another factor in the stagnation
lof high class business is an increase
The child awoke, however, and be-1 * n the tax on the retail sale of article
tan to scream for her mother. Then, 1 °* luxury from 7 percent to 12 per-
'.before the Blrl could see who he was <*nt. This tax produced in June
he pulled the cover over her head to 957,000,000 crowns, in July 1,413,
s her screams, held them
1 for a minute and then raced out i
m, making his getaway by the
000,000, and in August 3,300,000,-
; window.
I Mrs. Morlng, awakened by her
daughter’s cries, immediately rushed
{into her room but the intruder was
jgone. The odor of chloroform filled
'the room, Mrs. Morlng states.
I Mrs. Morlng awoke her husband,
[who was sleeping upstairs, and a
search for the Intruder was made. It
[was discovered that ho had jumped
out of the window.
t The police were Immediately not
ified, but the only clue was some tracks
I found In the alley under the window.
jThe tracks indicated a No. 7 shoe, ac
cording to Sergeant Dunn and Officer
Kennedy, who Investigated.
The police say they have evidence
among Its footprint peculiarities ni
measurements, which show to tbf
that the same man tried the chloi
forming at the Morlng home who tried
It at the Y. W. C. A.
Twit Hard for Her to Stop Work,
But This Texas Ladj Stjt She
Had to Go to Bed.—
Helped bj CardoL
J. F. PITTMAN
MILK COWS
to exchange your dry cow for a
fresh one, call and see me.
Phone 458 or call at residence
424 E. Clay Street, Thomaavllle.
J. F. PITTMAN
Salado, Text*.—"I suffered a great
deal with womanly troubles," uys Miss
Ira Lillian Hart, of Route I, this place.
"1 would, for a day or two, feel drowsy,
stupid and lifeless; didn’t feel like doing
my work.
"I would suffer pains In my sides and
back, and very severe headaches.
"I am the housekeeper, and it was
very hard for me to stop, but I would get
in such a misery I would have to go to
bed. I heard ol Cardul.and that it was
good for this suffering. The very first
bottle I took seemed to help me. I did
not suffer near so much, so 1 sent for the
second. It did so much good for me, I
can’t say enough for Cardui, for it certain
ly was a friend in need."
Women who feel the need of something
to help relieve, or prevent, such troubles,
should profit by the experience of thou
sands of other women, and try this mild,
harmless tonic.
Sold everywhere. NC-149
(Advertisement)
MUSSOLINI MAY NAME
CARDINALS AS SENATORS
0 100,000.00) Dollars
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
by lands of ths L. K. Bos-
! lands of H. W. Moncrlef,
.Voodham, on Lyddla
and official signature
ember, 1922.
. JONES. Ordinary.
OKOHOIA. Thom
r permanent 1
Tan ted aU^of the ^privileges
WHEREFORE. 1
i liabilities fixed by law.
Rome, Nov. 22.—The cordial attitudi
of Benito Mussolini, the Fascist! pre
mier of Italy toward the Vatican has
been shown recently In his speeches,
Including that delivered when present
lng his cabinet to parliament.
This fact has caused rumors i
culate that Mussolini may propose to
King Victor Emmanuel that the
arch appoint two cardinals as
the kingdom, namely Cardinal
Maffl, the learned archbishop of Plso,
one of the foremost candt
the papal crown last January-
personal friend of the
lng family, and Cardinal Endrlci,
prince bishop of Trent, who, when
Trent was under Austrian rule, suf
fered because of his patriotism for
Italy.
According to canon law, ecclesiastics
may not accept government appoint
ments without the authorization of
the ecclesiastic authority, which In the
case of a cardinal would be the Pope
himself. During the past fifty-
years, or since the fall of Temporal
power of the Pope, no ecclesiastic has
been appointed a senator and since
the existence of parliamentary govern-
In Italy only seven cardinals
have had seats In the Senate. T1
last appointment of a cardinal to tl
upper chamber was In 1866. The ca
dinal archbishop of Turin, who was
senator In 1870, never resigned hit
t, but after the Pope was deprived
loverelgnty over Rome the cardinal
never re-entered the chamber.
lould Mussolini succeed In having
cardinals appointed to the Senata
felt that this would be the final
Step toward official reconciliation bo
hurch and state in Italy, which
practically already exists.
' SPECIALTY COMP/
Wltni
’ Offlcl
, 1922.
Deputy
. GROOVER,
RETAIL STORES OPPOSE
GIRLS BUYING CLUBS
London. Ool 13— (By Mall)—Th.
retail traders of the large manufac
turing centers have declared war on
[the hundreds of girls’ clubs—organlx-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS |ed In mills, factories and commercial
Sealed proposals will be received 1 houses—which undertake to Isupply
itlielr member, with candy, >lllc nock-
nomas County at the court house. 1 , . . .. , .
Thomasvllie, G*„ at 10 (Ten) a. m. I 10 **- underwear and other apparel at
PECANS WANTED
Will pay cash for paper ahell
pecans, large or small quanti
ties. Send samples and prices;
nlsh.
The Ohio Pecan Con
fection Co.
147 East Main St,
COLUMBUS OHIO
EDDIE LEWIS
Hat Cleaning Works
HATS CLEANED, BLOCKED
AND REMODELED
Ladles, Men and Children
We have the equipment, *xp*r-
lence and a desire to please.
322 WEST JACK80N ST.
Phone 310.
Wall Papering,
INTERIOR DECORATING
PAINTING
TINTING
—AND—
MIRROR SILVERING
RAG RUGS
We Have Them, All Sizes—
Only One Quality And That
Is The BEST
WATT SUPPLY CO.
THE HOU8E OF QUALITY
Absolutely Free
With every dozen apples
Friday and Saturday, we
of charge sufficient C inn;
them nicely.
■e sell you Thursday,
e going to give you free
on Candies to prepare
Exclusive Agents Par k and Tilford's fine Candies.
David S. Pittman
Take No Chance With
Your Valuable Furs
518 West Clay Street
PHONE 533-J.
ENAMEL RENEWED
Let i
the enamel on
your hood and fender*. Can
make them look aa bright at
new without the use of paint
DAN ROBERTS
AUTO CLEANING 8TATION
Next to Grand Theatre
MADI80N STREET
oclock on the 4th day of December ’much lower prlcee than asked
1922, for the construction of a fill 1 stores. The retailers have lost thou-
approach .*-—**.
at rhn.lain n JV 00 * 0 *® r |) er sands of pounds yearly through th«
at Chastain, Oa., near the county line .. ... * . . . .......
road. tlvltles of these clubs, and their trade
as In many products has been permanent-
follows: ’ ’ ly curtailed.
of clearing and grubbing, j The fIrgt lega , acUon agalnit thg
clubs is being brought by the British
Particulars as to the work may be
obtained from office of Board of Coun
ty Commissioners at the Court House,
Tbomasvllle, Ga.
Said work ahall be paid for as sai
progresses, to-wlt: 90 per cent
amount done In each calendar month
The remainder shall be paid within
lollowaj
> creditors
E. ii. tiolloway, to
office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause. If any they can. why
permanent administration ahould not be
r uled to Mrs. Ma
Holloway satato.
this I
tlo*w*Tb. _...
they can. why
. a should r“ *“
i Mrs. Ualtla Holloway,
— estate.
/ hand and official signature
i day of November, 1921
WM. M. JONES. Ordinary.
K. H.i30 days of flnil completion and
1 “ “ ccptance.
Work mast start within 10 days of
STATE OF GEORGIA, COUNTY OF
m
award of contract and must be
‘eted within 100 working days.
Proposals must b* accompanied by
bidder’s bond or certified check for
6 per cent of th* amount bid.
Right is reserved to reject any or
Federation of Confectioners, who are
seeking to have the confection trade
of the clubs stopped as being an un*i
fair form of trading. j
“Many of the clubs deal direct with
the manufacturers and get better
terms and prices than the shop keep
ers,” said an official of the confec
tioners’ association. I
“They are not confined to the fac
tories and mill*, but in Yorkshire and
Lancashire, the churches and Sunday
schools now have these clubs, and
their effect on the retail trade la very
serious.’’
The total amount of money taken In
bjr th* club* i* said to be enormous, I
and it la not uncommon for girls earn* |
lng two and three pound* a week to
Snappy Coats
Days At
for the Snappy
1-4 Less
There Are No Strings To This Offer!
Select any Coat in Stock and Deduct
25% off the Price, the Ticket Calls for
All
Wool
at
Double Blankets
1-4 Less
These Blankets are strictly all wool,
and of seasonable qualities that will
give thorough satisfaction in every
way. For quick selling we will al
low a 25 per cent discount off the
marked prices.
THE FAIR
Thomasville’s Cash One-Price Outfitters