Newspaper Page Text
7JILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY MO TUNING, .TUNE 26. 19is
fr
Help win the war—
• Buy War Savings
Stamps.
War Savings Stamp
Week; remember
the 28th, the big
drive; do your part.
Bell’s
-wear Clearance
Now, heres what you have been waiting for—a general clearance sale of
idy to Wear. Not a question of price, but we want the room.
All
Fifteen ladies’ Coat Suits, worth up to $35.00;
Choice
Twenty Ladies’ Coats, worth up to $25.00;
Choice
~es, sold up to $35.00;
Your choice this week
$15.00
$15.00
$15.00
One hundred Ladies Shirtwaists, voiles, organdies and lawns,
in baby Irish lace.
Special clean up price of
Beautifully trimmed
$1.00
Closing out sale of Colored Organdies,
Voiles and Lawns.
See our middle counter.
LOT 1—Colored Voile
and organdie, sold up
(o 35c; clos- IQ.
ing out price
LOT 2—Colored Or
gandies and Voiles;
sold up to 15c and 19c
—closing out g A r
sale price..
LOT 3—10 pieces of
Skirtings in whites,
plaids and stripes,
worth up to 65c; clos
ing out sale 9Qa
price
SPECIAL SALE OF
LADIES’ AND CHIL
DREN'S BATHING
SUITS.
The Prices Reduced.
Ladies' $S 00 bathing
Suits reduced
to $6.50
Ladies $6.50 Bathing
Suits reduced
to .$5.00
LadiW $5.00 Bathing
Suits reduced
to $4.00
Special sale of Misses’
Bathing Suits,
at $1.00 and $1.50
Children’s bath
ing Suits
at.j 50c and 75c
iii
E.
BELL j
— —!/
FOOD DEALERS TOUCHED
BY ADMINISTRATION
Many Are Penalized Throughout The
Country For Failure To Strictly
Comply With Rulings Set Out By
Government.
„ _ BUILDINGS FOR ARMY
A.Star of T.omorrow cost$1,170,619,000
Washington, June 14. — Building
construction for the army, at home
and abroad, completed, commenced
and projected, involves a total expen
diture of $1,170,619,000, according to a
summary authorized tonight by Sec
retary Baker. Besides cantonments
and camps, the department has pro
vided emergency housing for civilian
employes, expanded existing ware
house and manufacturing plants and
built new ones.
Up to- June 1 the construction divi
sion has completed 53 jobs, 36 being
cantonments and camps at a cost of
$202,250,000, Preparations are being
made to start 117 more, to cost $700,-
000,000,
The existing form of construction
contract will he continued, the sum
mary said, under which profits are
ccntmed to a percentage of the co<t
with an established maximum fee,
which cannot he higher than $250,000.
to
NEW ARMY AGE BILL
MAY PASS THIS SESION
General Crowder Will Lay Before
Congress Plan to Extend Age From
Eighteen to Forty-five Years
Atlanta, June 25.—Enforcement of
the tood regulations is becoming gen
eral in its rigidity all over the coun
try. Illustrations of what is being
l done in other states, the following re
ports of penalties imposed last week
comes front the United States Food
Administration:
The Puritan Flour Co., of 10 Milk
St., Boston, had its license revoked
until further notice for failing to ac
cept and unload a car of corn meal.
The same penalty was imposed on
the Wartham Cotton Oil Co., of Wor
tham, Texas, for failure to deliver 70
tons of cottonseed cake cr to make an
adjustment. The revocation became
effective on May 24.
For failing to use the rqeuired
amount of substitute in making bread,
Gram Brothers, bakers, of Minot, N,
I)., have been required to donate $200
to the Red Cross. The firm was per
mitted t? operate under the super
vision of a guardian by the Federal
Food Administrator of that State.
Fifteen restaurant men of Denver,
Colo., were given hearings for dis
obeying rules in regard to amount of
bread served customers. Five of them
made donations to the Red Cross of
from $5 to $25 in lieu of other penal
ties and the others were released with
a reprimand.
At Salida, Colo., Frank Gill, a gro
cer, paid $500 to the Red Cross for In
fraction of Food Administration regu-
laticns rather titan have his place
closed for 30 days.
For sales of wheat flour in excessive
quantities, Gennaro Franco & Sons,
New Haven, Conn., wholesalers and
jobbers in flours, have had their li
cense revoked until further notice
upon recommendation of the Federal
Ft od Administrator for Connecticut.
A baker and grocer named Bingham
at Rifle, Colo., lost his license and
was closed tor selling sugar and flour
without regard to regulations. He
declined to make a $100 donation to
the Red Cross in retribution for his
overcharges.
Twc bakers and one grocer of Por
to Itico have been penalized. The
bakers, Estanislao Santana and Man
uel Barboha, were closed for operat
ing without a license and their stocks
of flour turned over to a local charity.
The grocer, Alberto Vodal, paid $300
to lccal charities for overcharges on
flour, rice and lard.
The Hudson Food Products Co., of
Cohoes, N. Y , was closed for one day
for violating flour and sugar rules.
Harry Alhin, of 83 Hester St., New
York City, paid $200 tc the Red Cross
for making overcharges on sugar dur
ing November, December and Janu
ary.
The license of A. A. Haines, a bak
er of Iiayne, La., was suspended Tor
10 days for not using sufficient sub
stitutes in bread and for failure to ob
serve weight limitations.
Abraham Zion, wholesale grocer,
Boston, Mass., license suspended from
June 1 to September 1 and contribu
tions of $300 to the Red Cross and
$300 to the Jewish Board for Welfare
Work in the United States Army and
Navy, for illegal transactions in sugar
and flour.
American Hay Co., Gosiien, Ind., li
cense revoked for six months for re
fusing to accept nine cars of hay; for
making speculative contracts and for
shipping hay of a quality below that
contracted for.
Charles and Angelino Mariano, gro-
I cers, Fredonia. N. Y„ closed for one
month for selling flour without substi
tutes.
j Andrew Roeon, Granite Falls, Minn.,
I miller, mill closed until further notice
for making excessive deliveries of
flour in the face of warning from the
Federal Food Administrator.
FLORENCE VIDOR
Florence Yldor, conceded to be one
t>t the must beautiful actresses In the
potion picture art, Is rapidly gaining
public favor throughout the country,
t la predicted that In Sessue llayaku-
next Paramount picture, "The
veet Way," in which she appear*
*‘‘te the tulented Japaneee actor,
Miss Vidor will score the greatest suc
cess of her screen career. In the role
of a Japanese-Amerlcau girl site is giv
en a part unlike anything she 1ms
heretofore attempted, and the success
with which she has handled It is the
talk of the studio In which she works.
"The Bravest Way” will be released
In the near future.
Washington, June 17.—Provost
Marshal General Crodwer will lay be
fore congress—probably at this ses-
sicn—suggestions for legislation wid
ening the scope of the present army
law to include men over thirty-one
years of age.
Following communication between
General Crowder and Secretary Baker
it was learned today, the secretary
suggested that General Crowder ex- i were reststered some time ago
plain the situation to the congres
sional military committees -and make
such recommendations as he saw fit.
General Crowder did this Saturday.
Secretary Baker will not oppose ex
tension of the age limits. The new
legislation which may now come up
this session as an amendment to the
army appropriation bill expected to
include men between the ages of 18
and 45 years.
44
Paste
■ THE
KAISER
it
HEN YOUR BOY was so little
that all the world was a for
eign country to him, he trust
ed you to take care of him.
You sent him to school and to play and
on your little errands, and with implicit
faith he did your bidding.
Now we have sent your boy or your
neighbor’s boy out into a foreign land,
into terrors that he cannot even know
—and his faith has not faltered. He
knows we will do our part if he does
his.
BE READY TO MAKE YOUR PLEDGE
JUNE 28
NATIONAL WAR
SAVINGS DAY
The Above Space Patriotically Contributed to the Winning of the War By
Joseph A. JVloore
—— \i° *— ■. —,, r...... J. uU
The substantial men of coming
years will be those who formed the
saving habit in their youth. Start
with a Thrift Stamp today.
PUm Cured1* 6 to 14 Days
Year drantat will rvfaad Baaay U riZO
OINTMENT (alia te cure aav cm at Itching,
Bllad, Bleediag er Protruding Pitas la<to 14daya.
Tb* Srst application girt* Base and Beat. Me.
REGISTRATION OF WOMEN
ALIEN ENEMIES MONDAY
Resistraticn cf all women classed
as enemy alliens began Monday morn
ing and will continue for ten days.
All women who are natives of any
of the powers arrayed against the
lilies, must resister. Maalo alliens
Each
resistrant must bring four photo
graphs of herself, taken without a
headdress and against a white back-
ground. The photographs should be
about three Inches square.
a*
Wars Shall Stop when Teutonisin
is crushed. Loan your funds to Uncle
Sam by buying War Savings Stamps
and help crush it.
to-
•r
For Indigestion, Constipation
Biliousness
Just try one 50-cent bottle of LAX-FOS
WITH FEFSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Modi*
cine Co., manufacturers of Laxative Bromo
Quinine and Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic.
to
War Savings Stamps—the answer
of a great democracy for a democratic
form of government security.
The All-Year -’Rcvnc Soft Drink
A nutritious, pure drinh everybody enter*, for itr. rich
real hops flavor end refreshing, appetising quality.
Approved for tree by the Government end intrionscly
popular in U. S. cantonment::, cn rrtcn-o’v-ar and
with the American Public. Lve i mdlt or Water may
contain bacteria: Bcvo never deed.
Goes especially vxJl with !i,.P. repasts c.tch n cold
cut3 of neat, chs£ng-cUa!i dainties, Ls»‘: and other tea
food diaheo, caiad:;, etc.
Served everywhere—families nuppliod by p-oerrs,
druvrjiatc cr dealers. Order by the case icr ycur home,
J'larMfactureJ anJ i/uttli/J vxclutuie'^j }. p
Anheuser-Busch Saint Louis
WHITFIELD GP.CC. CO.
Distributors MILLCDGEYILLB, CA.
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Garden tSass"
iSavc-s VtThcat for Soldier Boys
v*. 0. © " O P
N.
-EMORY UNIVERSITYr
OFFERS FULL COURSES IN THE FOUR DEPARTMENTS OP
Lftsrsl Arts, Utoslsiy, Law and Undid**, leading to ths dto
grtsssf A.B., Pb.IL, B.S., A.M..M.S.. B.D.,
H D. For Wnotfiis giving foO information, writs ts
WAtni wm. sad Tr—ATLAFTA. QA>.