Newspaper Page Text
fajpAfTPECEMESB 7, 1928
THB BANNER-HEliALD, ATHENS. GEORGIA.
ATLANTA POLICE}
AND THEY DID
JUDGE: Why did you steal the
wateh?
* wa ? along, I
■** “>* was going and
I thought: “Why can't we go to
other ^—Rutger, Chanticleer.
“Nbw, Beaf This ia Mind—■
FUNERAL NOTICE
KEPT BUSY BY
TWO MURDERS
BOYS
8THEETMAN.—The relatives and
frlenda of Mr. Howell Street-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Bats Street-
man. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mor.
tan of Braselton, Ga.; Mr. How
ard Streetman. and Mr. Dock
Watkins, are Invited to attend
the funeral of Mr. Howell
Streetman, Saturday morning,
December 8th, 1928. from Mc-
Dorman-Brldgea Chapel at 11:00
o'clock. Dr. S. R. Grubb, paa.
tor Drat ■Ohr atlan church, wll’
officiate. Pallbearert w ll be
selected from frlenda of the
family at Beardatown where- the
Interment will be held.
TROUT, MULLET
Norfolk Fish & Oyster Co.
11Q Washington Street'
20 Steps from Lumpkin,
ATIiANTA, Oa.—CAP)—The co- I
Incidental death from gunt re of j
two wealthy and prominent real, j
Hnnlfl nf Atlanta urlthln thn lam* !
! dents of Atlanta within the last'
i five days commanded :he atten- j
t on of aotborities Fr day.
A bill of indictment was pre. |
pered for presentation to Pulton '
county grand Jury in the death of
G. Hal! Davis, au o dealer and
civ’c leader, who was killed
Thursday by W. L. Shlppey, 28
year old warehouse clerk. Shp-
pey surrendered and told po! ice
he called Davis by phone and shot
him five time in the
VARD.—[Ned at her home 'n
Oconee county, yesterday, Dec
ember 6th. Miss Zillah Ward, in
ber 80lb year. She Is survived
by one sister. Mrs. Mary n
Osborne, and twelve nieces and
twelve nephews. The funeral
wavjoday, December 7, at 3 p.
m., from Johnson's church In
Oconee county. The followng
gentlemen acted as pallbearers,
Mr. E. R. Osborne, Mr. Roy
Ward, Mr. H. B. Ward. Mr. T.
W. Osborne, Mr. Hugh Ward.
Mr. W. T. Ward. Rev. W. L.
Lunsford of tbe Method'st
church, officiated, wl.h inter-
meht In Johnson's cemetery.
Bernstein Brothers Funeral
Home.
lace when
they met on a downtown street.
He said Dav's had been unduly fa.
miliar w th his wife, who had
been instructed in auto driving
by the auto dealer.
i Detect'ves Friday began the
tedious process or foiowing up a
long, i'st of friends and acquain
tances of R. M. Bandon, wealthy
undertaker, in an effort to un
earth some clue whbh might lead
to a solution of the mystery sur
rounding h s death Monday night
at the bands of an unidentified
assa lant.
A notebook filled with telephone
numbers which was found In
Brandon’s pocket shortly a ter ho
was slain, furnished authorities
with a guide to numerous persons
Brandon was bel oved to have
known - ,
Each of tV^e numbers was
written backwards and they crea- !
ted a puzz e fcr detectives until j
they Were able to decode them, j
|; LOW
Prices!
Pork ChorV,. ,28c
Pork Roast ,24c
Pork Ham •. 35c
• Ju«t Wright” '
Pork Sau«aee 30;
WRIGHT’S
MARKET
In Rogers’
Stores
JARRELL.—Th» frlenda and rel
atival of Mrs. Billie Jarrell of
141 W'lk’nson street; Mr. and
Mra. W. E. Hammond of Ath
ene; Mr. end Mrs. M. P.
Payne of Athene; Mrs. J. R..
Ollin of At'anta; Mr. and Mra.
Tom J. Jarrell of Penfleld. Ga.:
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jarre'l of
Penlield. Ga.: Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Jan all of Albany, Ge
ars lnvl'.ed to attend the funeral
of Mrs. SaUle Jarrell tomorrow,
Saturday, December 8:b. at 2:00
p. m., from the Penfleld. Ga,
Methodlet church. Bernate'n
Brothers Funeral Home. '
DEAN—D’od at her borne In Bo
gart, Ga- Mre. Rebecca Thovn-
ton Dean, In her S8‘h year. She
Is survived - hy her hueband, Mr.
Dan Dean; three e'stere. Mra.
A. S. WU'Ingham, Mrs. George
Ga'e and Mlaa Clara Thornton;
also by one brother, Mr. H. A.
Thornton. The funeral wae to.
day, December 7th, at 11:30 a.
m.1 from Bethabara Banket
rbnrch. Tbe following gentle
men served aa pallbearers,
Messrs. Lonnie Dean. Rnfns
Wlllngham. Harry Thornton.
THE BOYS’ SHOP
(IN DAD’S STORE)
60 cents out of every dollar
you spend for coal
goes up the chimney! f
Government experiments have proved M Mlfofr Ha.
that the ordinary under-draft stove wastes 1W t
about 60 per cent of the heat value of the I
fueLin soot, smoke and gases, which escape p v—. . ‘
And it has been proved in thousands of
homes that Cole’s Hot Blast Heater, by stop- '%Yar
ping this fuel waste, saves one-third to one* ■
ASSOCIATED PRESS
ALL-STAR TEAM
GIVES TECH
- 4 PLACES
Clara eow-James hall in *the fleets in*
a Paramount Picture
ATLANTA—W*)—Every eection
of the Southern Conference fur
nished seller football material
for more thin 100 rnorta water*
and coaches wLo aioeo the Aaaoci-
nted I’m: In compiling iu 1928
ell-Southetr. eleven.
Though hat eeven achools *rom
sly eteter figure on the first learn
the array la replete in men out
standing in play all season.
Georgia Tech's unbeaten end
untied Golden Tornado grabbed
off a lion's share of the honors
» itH the great Florida team, also
unconquered and untied, winninf
the ascend largest number of -pc
sitions. : The selections follow:
FIRST TEAM
“ ..... Tackle
Et.
-...I Guard
Center
..... Guard
Tackle
End
Quarterback
in fuel.
Cole’s Original^
Hot Blast Heaters
Vam Sick’e, Florida
Vaughn. N. C, Statu
Pund, Tech
Drennon,jreob .....
Col«’» Hot Blast burns your fuel twice. Fi
bums tbe toot, gases and smoke, by mixing theft:
superheated air and driving them back upon tJi
_ 1 **"— are completely consumed. Then if.
the bed of clean coke which is left after the fuel gas
have been extracted.
There are other important advantages which me:
much to every woman. Cole’s Hot Blast Heater, rncii
• cleaner home, because there is no spilling of cohl an
ashee on the carpet. You pour the coal in at tUb
of the atove instead of throwing it in at the side. An
Snydar, Maayland Fullback
SECOND TEAM
Waddey. Tech F.i J
l-nutzenhiver, Georgia .... Tacki-
Brown, Vanderbilt Guard
Schwarta, North Carolina . Center
Haglet* Alabama Guard
Maree, Tech Tackle
lones. Tech End
Armtvtesd. Vanderbilt... .Quarter
Peeke, V. P. L Halfback
McEver, Tennessee .-... Halfback
Holm, Alabama - Fullback
KEEP WARM
all kinds of STOVES?
easy BERNSTEIN BROSo-
ERImS Athens’Largest Homefarnishers
BROAD STREET
INGFIELD
$1.42
W
If Cash Grocery Co.
Phones 103P <md 1031
WE DELIVER WE DELIVER
First Delivery Leaves At 9:30.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
SUGAR-
25 Pounds For.:.....
BACON SQUARES— OOp
Pound
FORK & BEANS— %
No/ZGan J
Oc
TOMATOES- %
No. 2 Can A
Oc
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI QEa
3 Packages
ASSORTED PRESERVES- f
I Pound Jar ”
,5c
BLACKBERRIES— . |
Larve Can *
5c
FRESH BREAD- 2SC/
3 Leaves - &*+****
F* OCTAGON SOAP OEa
or WASHING POWDER
umaI» fsew York Bureau).
Jack Dempsey won a new title the other day. Th s particular Jack
Dempsey is a black bear belonging to Patricia Z'e«r e d. daughter of
the theatrical prcducer, and the pair of them walked off with first
honors fcr famous pets of famous people, a bene : contest lie <T for
the New York Women’s League for Anima’s. Jack is pictured here
receiving last-minute instruct ons from his little manager before
enter ng tte ring.
LAST SHOWING CLARA BOW IN “THE
FLEET’S IN” PALACE TONIGHT.
We.Carry a Complete Stock of Nuts,
Raisins, Citron, Candies, Cherries,
Oranges, Apples, Grapefruit, Cocoa-
nut^ Head Lettuce and Celery.
up at Third avenue and Four
teenth street in New York city.
tk\ui tnere ho said he took him
to n motion picture show and then
tock him for a ride.
MAN ADMITS
KILLING BOY
HE KIDNAPED Kudzinowski told police, they
i aafd, that he kiLed the boy when
the latter became frightened aiyi
DETROIT. —C/P)— The finding 'screamed
cf the body of sefen-year-old Jo-! “
seph Storela in a swamp near Se-
caucur, N. J., followed an alleged
confession to Detroit police yes
terday i.y Peter Kudzinowski, 28,
that he kidnaped and killed a
small boy there November 17 and
that he had killed a fellow section
hand in Scranton, Pa., four years
ago.
Kudzinokski was arrested here
for drunkenness. His mumblings
while in a cell caused detectives
to question him ana the purported
confession followed.
Kudzinowski, police said, gave a
description of the boy he said he Mrs. Sallle Jarre'l, aged 72,
killed and the spot where he died at her home, 141 W lklnson
buried him. It was this informa- stwet, at 8:00 o'clock Tburaday
♦*nn that led to discovery of the nieht. She was *11 four days,
body. , Funeral services will be conduet-
*he prisoner, according to po- e 4 ?•*** the pe«f*eld Baptist
lice, said he knew the bey only as church tomorrow afternoon at 2:00
“Joe” and that he had picked him o'clock and Interment wll’ be in
_ Penf’eld cemetery, Bernstein
, _ ■ _ - Brothers funeral home *n charge.
’ Mra. Jarrell was a member of tbe
• Use the
Classified¥
If,you are seeking help or looking for a position, there are many
who would like to trade with you. To the skilled mechanic, to
experienced domestic or office help, as well as to the wise em
ployer, the classified columns are the easiest, quickest and
CHEAPEST means of changing “wanting” to having.
Want a position? Need help? You’ll have them if you advertise.
Phone 75
BANNER-HERALD
Baptist church. 8he wav a native
of Greene county and had lived in
Athena one year.
Surviving Mrs. Jarrell are three
daughters. Mrs. W. E. Ham
mond, (Athens; Mrs. J. R. Ginn,
Atlanta; Mra. M. P. Payne, Ath
ens; three sens, Messrs. Tommie
Jarrell. Penfleld; CharPe Jarre'l,
Pent eld, and W C. Jarrell, Al
bany.
UNIQUE WILLS
USUALLY MEAN
LAWYERS’FEES
Miss Zillah Ward, aged 80, died
at her home In Oconee county
Thursday afternoon at 3:80
o’clock. She was ill one week.
Funeral services were conducted
today froUT Johnson's church in
Oconee county by Rev. W. L.
Lunsford, Methodist m’nlster.
The funeral was held *t 3:00
o’clock and 'nterment fallowed In
Johnson's cemetery. The follow*
ing acted as pallbearers: Messrs.
F. R. Osborne, Roy Ward, H. B.
Ward, T. W. Osborne, Hugh
Ward and W. F. Ward. Bernstein
Brothers Funeral Home was In
charge.
Miss Ward la survived by *
sister, Mrs. Mary 8. Osbonie;
twelve n'eces and twelve neph-
. j. Sho was a member of the
| MethofLst church f
BATHROBES t PAJAMAS 3
UNDERWEAR . ‘ W
■
a large and varied assortment o I
at remarkably low prices qofrj
—iRobes of Warm Fiannel, in the new ,
solid effect with contrasting trims.
Tim says every boy should have one r(0-*
of these robes.
—Pajamas in new and brighter colors
of medium weight outing; they’re
mighty comfy theiie cold nights.
—Medium weight knit underwear, knee or ankle length; Tim
says unions like these keep you from catching cold.
SWEATERS
and
KNICKERS
—Heavy an:l light weight sweaters In
pull over styles; solid colors and many
new fancy designs; a good protection
against the damp* weather when worn
under your coat.
«
—Sturdy knickers of Corduroy, wind
and rain resisting. Protect your boys
health with a pair of these attractive
knickeiu, many color combinations.-
rtOT‘1
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