The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current, October 21, 1920, Image 6

The Montgomery monitor., October 21, 1920, Image 6

About The Montgomery monitor. (Mt. Vernon, Montgomery County, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)

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Newspaper Page TextTo abort a cold and prevent com plications take The purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain* ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages. Price 35c. A Beautiful Complexion & Admiration Ladies —A few days' treatment with CARTER’S LITTLE LIVER FILLS will do more to clean op the skin than ail the beauty treat- I pa OTCn’CI menu in crea- bAK I LK J ation. An im- Jmitti c perfect coin- Tf| ■\/»r d plexion isOI Bnil I C cauaed by a j|PILLb sluggish liver. Millions of people, old. young and middle aye, take them for Biliousnese. liizziness. Sick Headache, Upeet biomsch and for Sallow, Pimply and Blotchy Skin. They end the misery of Cofistipstlon. Bmall PHl— Small Dose— Small Price » — 1 Be Sore Baby is Healthy at Teething Time Keep digestion natural, the bow els open, give sufficient food and MRS. WINSLOWS SYRUP Tks Inf aids’ ami Children's Regulator Then the milk teeth never cause trouble for you or diacomfort forbaby. Mrs. Winslow’s Syrup brings most remarkable results in good health and comfort for the baby. It’s pleasant to givo and pleasant to take. Rarmlma. pursly vegetable, In* jjjwui'A fan La* suit! children* regulator, |EHr ij fornlula on mvry label Guaran- ■ ] toad nun narroLit . uon-alcohoUo BRJj SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean •erious disorders. The world’s Standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric ac.d troubles — GOLD MEDAL bring quick relief and often wstd off deadly diseases. Known as the nations! remedy of Holland for mors than 100 years. All druggists, in thres si sea. Leek lor the asm* Gold Medal am every boa and accept so imitation Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura Soap 25c. Ointment 25 an ' 50c, iaicun 25c. Looked for a Change. Slits—l toW you yesterday that 1 would not marry you. He —I know. That’s why 1 ask you again , today. You would not be so • lacking In originality, 1 hope, as to repeat today what you said yesterday7 “Papi’s Oiaoepsin” for Indigestion "Pape's Dtapepaln" is the quickest, •urest relief for Indigestion. Gases. Flatu lence Heartburn* Sourness, Fennentatlor •r Stomach Distress caused by acidity A few tablets give almost ImmedlaU stomach relief and shortly the stomach la corrected so you can eat favorite foodi without fear. Large case costs only a rents at drug atore. Absolutely harvnlesi and pleasant. Millions help, i annually. Bast stom&uh corrective known—Adv. What Um-«‘ woman know the whole ■eighhorboud knows. A man’ll credit may be good, but his wish Is always better. 11s 1 ' Morning nkoti KeepVbur Eyes Clwnn -CI mar- Healthy Mw tWAaabeCara bsah WaHas Ca.C»l—v.ULI SKIRTS MADE OF PLAIN CLOTHES A.Mo.Nti ilie great nuiniier of plait ed skirts made of pluld and strlpejl material, an occasional plain skirt anti an even more occasional model without plaits, will be sure to seize the attention. And. although the vogue Is overwhelmingly for plaits and for plaids, there are some hand some models that are not acquainted with either of these. Without apu<» gles they present themselves for com parison among their numerous plait ed sisterhood and usually we perceive that they belong to the aristocracy of skirts. The skirt at the left Is Innocent of plaits and Is mude of taupe colored wool Jersey in u tine quality. It could hardly ho simpler, being straight mid gathered in at the waist line. It has a deep hern headed with a tint fold. Starting at this fold and ex tending almost to the waist line, large almost flat buttons covered with mole skin are set nt the end of simulated buttonholes. At the right side there Fashion’s Approved Fur Styles j “PHK usually arbitrary goddess m j j I fashion is Inrlinetl to bo tolorant | so Tar as stylos in fur garments an* -unowned. For furs are furs these buys—as a (flatmaul Is n diamond — they are bringing startlingly high price*. It does not aj>[>ear that they are destined to Itecotne cheaper, unless something happens to lessen the de mand. and high prices have failed to do that. Therefore a fur piece of any description Is a possession to be treas ured and everything is worn front the smallest of chokers that fasten close up abonl the throat to long and ample j dolmans ami coats whose (trices are ; ' stated lit five figures. Scarfs holt) the lead In the smnller J fur garment* und they are either straight or shaped and may lx» long or short. Anyone fortunate enough to own one as generous In sire as that shown In the picture enu wish for uothing more splendid. It Is a hand route koUnsky embellished with daws and small tails, lined with crepe-de chtne and provided with pockets at the J emis. This scarf Is much larger than ( the average. After the scarfs come small capes. : •ome of them Just falling over the THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR, MT. VERNON, GEORGIA. is u iH.seniutiiig pocket ot mole skin In this skirt the belt and hem an wider than the average and It reveals tlie promised additional length also Taking It altogether It invites hand some georgette blouses to join It It making up u smart afternoon toilette There Is something In the set ot the plaited skirt of plain cloth at the right that entices the mind toward Egypt. These plaited skirts may M beautifully adjusted to the figure anc the utmost In that respect has bees done for this skirt. Side plaits, it groups of eight plaits each, forn panels that alternate with single bos plaits and the long lines they make hug the tigure and curve with It. At the sides two of the box plaits are set together with two large bone buttons calling attention to their union. A moderately wide girdle buttons at th€ front. The georgette blouse wore with this skirt, employs heads and silk In a simple but very handsome era helllshmcnt. ! snoulders and others extending below the waist. A fine example of this style of garment Is shown at the left of the picture and It Is made with a graceful shawl collar. Dark mink skins, nat ural or dyed squirrel, mole, sealskin and other short-haired pelts are used for making these chic fur pieces that look Just what they are—rich and warm, a luxurious detail suited to any sort of costume. At the right of the picture a hand some fox scarf, made of n single gen erous-slzed pelt, is shown, not because | It Is new but because It holds Its own ! as a favorite from season to season ' and Is always good style. It is lined with satin and the small head does duty as a fastener. The lower Jaw works on a hinge and spring and Is made to grasp the fur at any point to adjust It loosely or close up about the throat. ATLANTA SUBURBS i TO ASK INJUNCTION ! DECATUR AND COLLEGE PARK MOVE AGAINST THE POWER COMPANY. STATE NEWS Os INTtKEST Brief News Items Gathered Here and There From All Sections Os The State Atlanta. — Decatur and College Park, the Atlanta suburbs affected by the re j cent announcement that the Georgia Railway and Power company would raise rates between Atltyita and these suburbs from 5 to 7 cents, will both file Injunction petitions in the Fulton superior court according to announce ment made by the heads of the muni cipal governments in these towns. These petitions will be presented to Judge George L. Doll, who will be asked to grant tempoary injunctions against the proposed increase action \ of the Power company. The petitions, ' owing to their similarity, are to be presented simultaneously, so that the : hearing may be held on both at the same time. J. Howell Green and Judge Frank Harwell, appointed by Decatur to handle their petition, were in con ference on the matter, and City At torney Broom, of College Park, an nounced that the petition of this mu nicipality would be ready for presen tation at once. The population of Oakhurst has has joined in the protest against the raise in rates between Decatur and Atlanta, funds having been raised there to finance the legal battle which will undoubtedly develop, and a sen timent expressing disapproval of the Power company’s action having been voiced. Officer And Private Rob Taxi Driver. Atlanta. — D. L. Kenny, a taxi driver for the Atlanta Taxi company, is in the Grady Hospital, his money gone and his head aching, while the police are searching l'qr two soldiers, one of whome is believed to be an officer. The two men got Into the taxi in the center of the city and said, ‘''Boy, let's drive around." When the car reached a wooded spot on Lee street, one of them said, "Boy, get out.” Kenny was looking into the muzzles of two pis tols, and obeyed. Then they ordered him to travel Into the woods. There they knocked him on the head and took his money, $37. War on Speed Violators. Atlanta. — Characterizing the spirit of Atlanta, 100 of her leading citizens : were present at the police station to take the oath of officers and to pledge themselves to uphold the laws of the city. They were given full powers as police officers, but will especially de ; vote their efforts to preventing viola tions of the traffic laws. The chief of police urged discretion upon the part of the special officers in stopping- of curs, saying that many of the reckless drivers were dangerous men, such as bootleggers, whiskey runners and thieves, who*he declared would not hesitate to take human like. Smashes Window to Enter Church.... Atlanta. —A desire for a warm bed led John Folds, of this city, to break u window of the Westminister Presby terian ciiurch, on tbe corner of Boule vard and Ponce de Leon avenue, and seek the consolations of the Morpheus upon the cushions of one of the pews. The police were called by passers who noticed the broken window ( and the slumbers of John Folds were rudely broken by officers who brought him before Judge Johnson. In spite of his declaration that he had broken in to find a place to sleep, he is being held upon a charge of burglary. Plan For Farmer to Make Money Moultrie. —Declaring that there is not a single crop grown in any part j of the United States that can be de pended upon to show a good profit every year, S. C. Hood, field manager of the Southwest Georgia Develop ment association, who has just com pleted a survey of crop conditions in this section of the state, has called upon bankers > merchants and other business men to help work out a more sane and safe system of farming. R. E. McCord Honored Savannah. —Robert B. McCord of Atlanta received a very pleasant sur prise In Savannah. Mr. McCord is the state superintendent of the Georgia Children's Home society. He came here to attend a luncheon which was to start a campaign for funds. The members of the local board found that he was forty years old Monday and he was presented with a handsome basket of flowers at the luncheon. S. N. Harris made the presentation speech. Marketing Opened for Georgians. Atlanta. —New channels for market ing of Georgia and Southwestern pro ducts are seen in the announcement that the Pacific Mail Steamship com pany has made Savannah a port of call for its vessals sailing from Balti more and eastern ports through the Panama canal to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and thence to the orient. This announcement was made to the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce by Horace W. Cross, traffic representa tive of the concern. Modern Ku-Klux In Big Pageant. Atlanta. —Once again the thrilling scene of hundreds of robed and hood ed riders bearing the symbolic burn ing torches in hand and wearing the red cross upon their breasts will be seen by Georgians when a large num ber of the modern knights of the Ku-Klux Klan stage their rescue of the south from the carpetbaggers in the pageant, "From days of Old,” to be presented by the Atlanta chapter of the Drama League of America, at the Southeastern fair on the nights j of October 16, 26 and 27. An element j of savagery will be rendered by the ; colorful feathers, wampum and buck- ) skin of several hundred members of ! the Improved Order of Red Men, who will be the chief feature of one of the most interesting episodes of the pa-* geant, portraying the early days of Georgia, when savages reamed the hills and valleys from Yonah moun tain to the sea. Daughters of Foeo hontas will also take part with them in unique costumes. * Home-Coming Service Great Success; Canton. —The “home coming serv ice,” under the auspices of the Men’s Co-operative association, was held at the First Baptist church here, and was attended by an unusualy large congre gation. The pastor, Rev. W. H. Moo dy, delivered an excellent sermon on' co-operative work among the church members and all auxiliary branches of the churchy after which a number of interesting talks were made by repre sentative members of the different. Sunday school classes, choir, orchestra, W. M. U. and other organizations of the church. Savannahians Plan Handsome Church Savannah. —Methodists of Savannah have secured one of the handsomest iots on Estill avenue which is to be part of Victory avenue, for the erec tion of a new church. The plan is ■now in its infancy, but the Methodists; are to have a big meeting and start a campaign for funds for the new* building, which promises to be a very handsome one. Colored Labor Finds North Disappoints! Macou. —Thousands of Georgia ne gros who migrated to the north and east soon after the outbreak of the war, lured by high wages offered in, industrial plants, are returning to* Georgia, and hundreds of others, un able to make the homeward trek be-, cause of lack of are sending ap-, peals to their former employers for; tickets on which to travel back to* Dixie, according to recent figures. Presbytery Meets In Famous Church Savannah. —The Savannah presbyte ry is in session at Flemington, Liber ty county. The meeting was shifted to the famous old Presbyterian church at Midway, where an interesting pro gram is to be carried out. There was a basket picnic on the grounds with sessions of the presbytery in the fa mous old church building. Bond Issue Not To Be Over Million Savannah.—ls Chatham county puts over a bond issue for public schools it will have to be content with one for an even million dollars. That is all the county commissioners will agree to. The board of education wanted the issue at least a million and a half, but such a sum would have put the county too close to its limit. Mad Dog Bites Three Duluth Boys Duluth. —A dog belonging to H. A. Franklin, a merchant here, was seiz ed with rabies and bit three boys: J. C. Bagwell, Leon Molder and Roose velt Spence. He also bit several dogs which caused the city council to is sue an order that all dogs running at large after the fourteenth without a muzzle will be killed. Sale Os Real Estate In Terrell Dawson. —Mrs. J. P. Grimes has sold her farm of 117 acres on the Dawson- Morgan road about six and a half miles from Dawson to T. J. Miller of near Dawson. Quite a bit of real Restate has been sold in Terrell county in the past two weeks. Something like $05,000 worth of real estate has has been sold. Father And Son On Aldermanic Board Savannah. —The aldermanic board of the town of Tybee is unique. It has both father and son on it. W. B. Stillwell has been a member of the council of Tybee for several years. Recently W. H. Stillwell, his son, was elected on the board. He succeeds Ambrose Ehrlich, who was promoted to mayor, to succeed the late James M. Dixon. Decatur Hero Buried At Salem Bainbridge.—The body of Mr. Ed gar Fuircloth, who died In France October 26. 1918, was returned to the United States recently and buried in Salem cemetery In Decatur county in the presence of a large crowd. The deceased was the son of Matthew Fair cloth of Desser district. Suit For $395,000 Against Wilingham ! Macon.—Suit for $395,000 was filed here in the superior court against R. F. Willingham by the Shippers' Con press company, of which company Mr. Willingham formerly was presi dent, having resigned some time ago because of alleged shortage in his ac counts. The suit is on ten notes in dorsed by Mr. Willingham, with in terest and four drafts or bills of ex change that the petitioner declares if holds against the defendant SO WEAK LIFE_A_MISERY Florida Lady Would Have Aohing Pains in Side, Back and Shoul ders. —Took Cardui and Soon Noted Great Improvement Odessa, Fla.—“About two years ago, ■ writes Mrs. J. D. Powell, of this place, “I took several bottles of Cardui as a tonic, for I was run-down In health. In fact, I could hardly do anything at all; could only drag around and couldn’t do my work. “Life was miserable to me, and I knew I must have some relief, as I was so very weak. I would suffer from aching pains in my right side, back and shoulders. I would have such terrible nervous spells, which would come on me and I would fall down wherever I was standing . . . “My friends recommended that I try Cardui ... I began using it and soon saw and felt a great improvement . . . My appetite became good ... I could rest well at night, and I got so I could do all my housework In a short time. ... I praise Cardui to all mv friends." If you suffer from ailments peculiar to women, It would be well for you to give Cardui a trial. For more than forty years it has proven beneficial to thousands of suffering women, and what It has done for others, it should do for you. Take Cardui, the Woman’s Tonic, today. Your druggist keeps It. —Adv. Capable. Gladys—So your husband took you to a ball game? Mae—Yes (sighing)—l wish I could make him talk to the cook the way he talked to the umpire!—Judge. “DANDERINE” Girls! Save Your Hair! Make It Abundant! Immediately after a “Danderine” massage, your hair takes on new life, lustre and wondrous beauty, appear ing twice as heavy and plentiful be cause each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don’t’ let your hnir stay life less, colorless, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beauti ful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful “Danderine” freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stimulating “beautv-tonic” gives to thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness and abundant thickness — All druggists!—Adv. No Necessity. Waddle. —1 am starting a society to discourage buying at present prices. Newman —Don’t present prices dis courage buying in themselves? —Lon- don Tit-Bits. GREEN’S AUGUST FLOWER A Marvelous Remedy for Indigestion. Those who suffer from nervous dys pepsia. constipation, indigestion, pid liver, dizziness, headaches, com ing up of food, wind on stomach, pal pitation and other indications of dis order In the digestive tract will find Green’s August Flower a most effec tive and efficient assistant in the res toration of nature’s functions and a return to health and happiness. There could be no better testimony of the value of this remedy for these troubles than the fact that Its use for the last fifty-four years has extended Into many thousands of households all over the civilized world and no Indicarton of any failure has been obtained In all that time. Very desirable as a gentle laxative. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The Kind. “I understand there was a long line for some time In front of the store selling imper clothes.” “I see, a regular paper wait.” Important to Mother* Examine carefully every bottle o! I CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the //tr Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Oastoria Yes, Hazel, actions speak lender than words. True love holds hands In silence. It's easy enough to forget your other troubles when vou have the toothache.