About Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1925)
PAGE EIGHT POLICE TRACING GIRL’S SLAYERS Note Warning Cripple’s Chum Gives First Clue to Two Youths Being Sought NEW YORK, Sept 18—A death threat sent to Rose Apuzzo may lead to the arrest of two suspects wanted for the murder of Catherine Gore, cripple, the police stjid. The body of Miss Gore was found early Sunday in tte rear of the hallway of her home. She had been criminally attack ed, and death was believed to have been induced by a _ heart attack brought on by the fury of the as sailant. The police learned that Catherine Gore and her companion Rose Apuz so, had spent Saturday night in the company of two young men, one known to Miss Apuzzo. Catherine and one of the men were last seen at the doorstep of ihe Gote home. Since the discovery of the body theApuzzo girl has aided the police 1 in their search for the men. Their haunts have been searched without revealing the slightest clue to their whereabouts. All leads proved fruitless and the police were up against a stone , wall until Wednesday when Miss | Apuzzo received a death threat warning her to stop aiding the po- i lice. Through the note which brought! the threat, the police say, they have a clue which should bring ( about the arrest of the suspects. RUSSIAN DOCTOR CHARGES PLOT TO STEAL HIS MATE , (Continued from Page on»' cama followed rile. “Rose Brezinsky and I then went back to Poland where we were mar ried. Her family "fame back to Chicago. “Meanwhile, back in Zawell Brezinsky, a wealthy bache lor, had written to the Brezinsky family urging them to bring the young ones back, as he wished to marry one of them. When they ar rived in Chicago it prbved to be Rose who won his affections. “The next development came when I received word from the New York Ladies’ Aid Society that my wife was looking for me. I came back to Chicago and the trou ble started.” Kamienny alleges that due to his ignorance of English he was tricked into signing a paper agreeing to give his wife her liberty. ■ He was later sent to an insane asylum upon complaint of the Brez insky family that he was insane. La ter, the court adjudged him sape on testimony of two physicians. I Today the doctor is in Chicago, looking a sunken-eyed and gaunt shadow of his former self. All his brilliance serves him to no effect. He can only remember that his Rose is gone and his heart is sad. UnUtil recently Kamienny was presonal physician to the president of Cuba, so he says. Now he is pov erty-stricken and is suing his wife’s relatives and two Chicago Jewish newspapers for three mililon dol lars. He is suing each of the two newspapers for one million dollars apiece for alleged defamation of his character and he he is suing his wife’s parents for a similar amount alleging they conspired to deprive him of his wife so that she might marry a wealthier man. HYLAN TO RETIRE TO PRIVATE LIFE NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Over whelmingly defeated by state Sen ator James J. Walker, who won the democratic nomination for mayor of New York City by a plurality of 95,543 in the primaries yesterday Mayor John F. Hylan announced that he would retire to private life. Q A " r "’ ’ I SPECIALS I Fancy Beefßoast I 19c I Rhineless Break- k fast Bacon - 45c ■ Armour or Corn- B field Skinned » » Ham S I 34C I Western Pork K Chops H 30c | We handle best West- I , | ern and Native Beef, K Lamb, etc. ■> "j Stover’s Market | in A & P I Oldest Dog J W-W -ML W VC, s ' s': ’ WjL K '■A ilb 7 jdjL fl fl ‘‘Mutt,” the veteran bulldog of Samuel Meyer, Little Rock, Ark., is believed to be one of the oldest dogs in the country. He celebrates his twentieth birthday this month. EGG COOKED OVER CAKE OF ICE BY WIRELESS NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Cooking an egg over a cake o f ice by wire less was one of several demonstra tions of mysterious radio power giv en at the radio’s world fair. The egg was placed on a frying pan on the ice. The pan quickly be came red hot through , action of waves that penetrated through the ice. The trick was done through the so-called wireless lamp, the inventor of which also lit the bulb through a man’s head I -Z/MM M • -wk The labrie Lessen fcrlcchy The Season’s Newest In Quality Material Here’s a showing that rivals anything this Store has ever presented... The of fering consists of silks, wools and fine cottons, shown in the bright colors for those that seek novelty as weH as the conservative. The woodland shades predominate, among them being likeable browns, reds and greens. 'Prices, let us add, are most attractive this season. meh Striped. Plaid and Check 54 inch All Wool SUITINGS KASHA Special value, yard Yard 98c $2.95 '■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l 42 inch Silk Striped and Silk Plaid 40 inch WORSTEDS FLAT CREPES Very attractive styles. yard AU wanted shades: best in town. yd. $1.75 $2.95 42 in Silk Plaid 40 inch SERGES RADIUM All wool, yard All Colors jfl* El $2.00 value, yard " sl-69 FLANNEL One Lot Fancy All wool SPORT CREPES Newest Shades, yard 36 inch; value $2.00, yard $2.75 $1.39 H. S. WALKER & CO. Lamar Street Americus, Ga. No NEW CASES REPORTED THIS MONTH TO OFFICE J. B. Griffin’s farm Thursday at 6 p. m. Brown’s Mill Friday at 6 p. m. Anyone living near either of the above named places may bring their families or hands to these places at the hour mentioned and there will be no delay in getting them vac cinated, or you may call at the of fice for your vaccination as you de sire. Anyone having a case of ty phoid or any preventable disease, and will report same,, an effort will be made to control at once. “It is found thaf the first im munizing dose of typhoid serum ean be given to school children or farm hands alike any hour of the day, the second and third doses should be given after the day’s work is over that the farm hpnds should not go immediately into the hot sun; there fore, 6p. m. is selected which re duces the reaction to minimum, by having the night’s rest folowing the dose. With my office assistant, we are able to administer the serum to all the people at any one place in less than one hour; so the farmer, his hands, nor the school, will nec essarily close as much as one hour in obtaining this treatment right at your door. Our Public Health Nurse, Mis» Holley, remains in the office from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. except noon hour, and serum may be obtained there without being delay to wait for our return from the country en gagement, "A number of children failed to STOP FLIRTING NOW ON SALE Price Per Copy 35c THOS. L. BELL, Inc. See Our Window Display AMERICUS TIMES-RECORDER comply with the compulsory small pox vaccination law. Probably 200 of these pupils crowded into the public health office at one time. A long delay was unavoidable. 1 again call attention to the rule which requires all children to be vaccinated. We make every effort to wait on those coming to the of fice with the least possible loss of time, but when 200 come at one time, delays are unavoidable. We feel this rush is over, however, with this week’s work. “With the depreciation shown, as it is now, it will only be a matter of a short time, until these diseases will be forgotten among us. Take advantage of this by taking this serum," concluded Dr. Chambliss. NOEL’S COUNSEL PLEADS INSANITY FOR YOUTH NEWARK, Sept. 18.—Arguments of consul for Harrison Noel that the youthful slayer and. kidnaper was not sane, and legally could not plead either guilty or not guilty, to day resulted in Judge Caffrey’s re serving his decision on the’question until Monday. ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT IN TRAIN CRASH STEUBENVILLE, Sept. 18- One trainman was killed and several others were badly injured, one per haps fatality, when a Pittsburg and West Virginia freight train ran head on into a coal train in the Mongo tunnel near here today. TOMORRO Crowds will throng our Big Store as usual, giving abund ant evidence of the Great Buying Power of CHURCHWELL’S DRESSES $14.95 i DRESSES $24.95 J? ■tT % Stunning Little express i Dresses of Satin, t>rm^s new cre ' (X KX> l? ® Crepe and Char- —SII ks , meen - exceptional Ci epes and Tailor values— Wo ° l Dresses, BgOdK 111 - l" ’ from Co-Ed— P l4* 124* J I Announcing our Second Reorder of I Popular Flannels and Dress Materials 54 inch Botony Flannels ..$2.98 54 inch Crepe Satins $5.95 36 inch Flowered Crepe ... 1.49 40 inch Flat Crepe L 2.39 36 inch Rayon Suiting 1.19 r j i 127 inch Soft Plaid Flannels 2.48 40 mch Cre P e de Chine 169 36 inch Striped Silk Crepe 1.69 inch Radium . . 1.49 36 inch Roshanara Weave 1-98 54 inch Poiret .. 3.48 | Silk Hose 98c Smart Hats »f ' "<• < I I Our special $1.50 Silk Stock- , Wo*'' ing. Colors—Black, Beige, r, . . •. White, Jack Rabbit, Lariet, Hats trom the style centers Nude await your approval full fashioned 52.95 tO hose in all the newest shades; B regular $2.50 value. Colors. JL JUr ■ Children’s Hats 59c to $3.50 80,s lpraASr 63x90 Pepperel Sheets s!•]’£ 72x90 Rnppelette Sp. ?ads2.9B Boys Kaynee Shirts 98c Novelty S> ik with fancy carved £ oys ’ Mole Skin Pants I Handles. Long -,.98 $4.95 to $7.95 Ladies’ Patent Hat Boxes 2.98 , . Fast Colored Gingham.... 19c Children s Parasols ‘ FRUIT OF THE LOOM’’ 36 inch Sheeting 14c Fast colored Muslin, water- Devonshire 35c P ro Men’s Lisle Socks 25c $1,69 CHURCHWELL’S FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18. 1925
