Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 23, 1920, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text[volume xc. Federal Union Katabluhod in iSaq Sonlhern Recorder “ - Siq Consolidated iS7*. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1920. NUMBER 38. \ IS. INNES IS GIVEN OVER TO II. S. OFFICER KINS SESIIGL* Ci «vej, L the Young Man Seeks a Maid- | en , But to House Her Is Not So I Plain- • | T1 . j s w | u . I come in. I can’t do L, ; I can't pick out the L am | satisfy you, but I can show T the house you need, or the house l )UV , or build, or I can show | u t h c lot and you can build in the irs to come. |Above all things, young man, pick Ljjjood woman, and a good loca les hal'd to change or improve |l, er of these things if you start Tho more you do for a mean Ionian the moaner rbe gets, and the J 01l , you > j- ml on a bad location the lore you lose, for some day you will Icrificv it all to get-in a better sec- Remeniber, you can move your |jlV, but you can’t move your lot. One ot' the best locations, as to Loumlii now and in the future, [thni part of Wall street that is be- Lei: Clark and Columbia streets. I L offer you a large lot that can be [it into two, or even three smaller It,, wi'- present front of 162 feet Id plenty of depth. | This will give you two lots of eigli- feet front, or three lots of fifty bet front. \'o nicer place for three [love in a bungalow) cottages can found in this city, as the lot is lei! above tho street, which adds so luch to a bungalow, whether there i any love in it or not. This lot has water already in, and |twe are over twenty thousand beau tiful brick ready to he put into a (welling-. I can also offer you a lot and‘all Ihe necessary building materiul for puse in this coming section of the pity—ready for the carpenter to go and lie can build it without only needs his hammer and Ipirit level, as tho timber is already lut. every piece marked for its prop- pi' place. > ou can build the house pui'soil, and it will pay you to knock! your present job arid put it up. Here is a fine chance to have a new nomc, with every convenience. I have the plans and a picture of how tlu> we will look when finished, ahd 1 |tell you it i- a beauty. ean also offer you several houses lalready built. 1 know of no better jplace for the money asked than the Ihousc owned by Mrs. Walters, on Idlest Hancock street, now occupied Jhj Mr. Frank Bone, You can get ■ possession the first of September. In | thc mea,1 time you get thirty dollars I'tut. The lot that faces south ninety h'ctaml runs back 210. You can buy |‘h's placi for two thousand dollars I. ' r h* ai ' you can reproduce the | house and lot. ■ 1 also have two large houses on rst Hancock street that will always e v ' ort!l "'ore than they can be 'ought for, when you consider what j 100 .' w ' t ' 1 them. Either can be made 1° ,|,n ~ a rental of seventy-five dol- d1 ' a month, or you can occupy them >n stnl rent out rooms to the a m.,unt of thirty to forty dollars a ( 0n ^ " °wn either of these hous- . m ' ails an '"dependent living and a home. I have two homes on Mont- !’"nierv street, owned by Mrs. Arm ''"■ noth these houses arc rented ' September, but you can buy , • nn( l make sure of a home, ti tn, na t lots of people are going 11 ■ out this coming*September are n °t sure of. I can offer it three thousand three ""and they are bargains '' business section of the am ' out of ihe dust lb-iter consider them—good ^ C °o I>0 , v ^ ‘ Years ai ce of Three Tarm She Is Now to Face Trial on Another Charge. A PttfATO Mill 10 JUDGE A. E. EtUSDN OE ERECTED IN CUT DIED FRIDAY NIGHT Mr. E. E. Bass Has Purchased the i This Well-Known and Respected McComb Property on Wayne Street, and Will Build Structure To Store This Product. Citizen Passed Away After a Long and Useful Life. Funeral Was Held Sunday Afternoon. Mrs. Ida Mae Innes was released from the State Prison Farm this morning, and turned over to a Unit ed States marshal and carried to Macon, where she will be arraigned on the charge of using the mails for fraudulent purposes. This charge is in the same connection with the one on which Mrs. Innes was tried in the state courts in Atlanta, and sentenc ed to the state farm. Mrs. Innes has served her sentence of three years, lfess four months for good conduct. The cases against Mrs. Innes grew out of the disappearance several years ago of the Nelms sisters of At lanta. Mrs. Innes and her husband were tried in Texas on the charge of murder, but >vere acquitted. Innes is now serving a sentence of seven years on the Fulton county chain gang. It is reported that Mrs. Innes has recently inherited a large fortune. Mrs. Innes, before leaving the farm, spoke most highly of the au thorities, especially Warden and Mrs. Hayes, and the medical atten tion she had received from Dr. G. D. Compton, the prison physician. A son of Mrs. Innes arrived at the farm from Portland, Oregon, Sun day. expecting to accompany hts Mr. E. E. Bass has purchased from j Judge A. L. Ellison died at hi? Mrs. H. E. McCombs the property on ; h< me in Milledgeville at 16 o’clock North Wayne street near Jarrctt’s Spring. The deal was closed the past week by which Mr. Bass came in pos session of the property. Mr. Bass will, at an early date, commence the erection of aAsweet Friday night, March 19th. About two weeks prior to his death Judge Ellison was stricken with paralysis while confined at his home with an attack of influenza. At times his condition showed improve- METHODISTS ARE 10 COMPLETE BUILDING A Movement Under Way to Pay Off Indebtedness, Finish Sun day School Room and Beautify Ihe Grounds. potato curing plant. The building ■ ment, and those who were watching will be erected according to plans | at his bedside were hopeful of his re am! specifications suitable for the j covery until Wednesday before his purpose'for which it is to be used. It death, when a second stroke of para- will he 34 feet wide and 230 feet in • lysis occurred. length, and will have the capacity of The funeral services were held at 15,000 bushels. | the Methodist church Sunday after- This will give the farmers of Bald-1 noon at three o’clock. Rev. C. M. Lip- win county the opportunity of stor- ham officiating. The remains were in- ing their potatoes until a market can j terred on the family square in the be found for them, and the highest) city cemetery. The pall-bearers were price received. There is always a de-! Messrs. E. E. Bell, O. M. Conn, J. C. mand for potatoes, and they are a! Cooper, J. L. Black, J. D. Howard profitable crop. v ) and L. C.- Hall. A number of older The farmers of Baldwin county i citizens acted as honorary escort, should, and no doubt will, take ad- among them being Judge W. H. vantage of the establishment of this : Stembridge, Messrs. G. T. Whillen, C. plant and cultivate a large acreage of sweet potatoes this year. It will aid them in meeting the boll weevjl conditions. Mr. Bass is one of Milledgeville’s progressive citizens, and in erecting E. Greene, A. R. Phillips, Geo. D. Case, H. C. Vinson, G. C. McKinley, W. G. 1 Whitaker and others. The flo ral offerings upon the casket were beautiful. Adolphus Leroy Ellison was born potato curing plant he will give i n Milledgeville on January 16, 1849, this section an enterprise that will mother back to Portland. He was be a great aid to the farmers, greatly surprised that Mrs. Innes was to be arrested again. and was seventy-one years of age the past January He was too young to take part in the war between the Wc have just received a car of j states, under the flag of the Confed- There is a strong sentiment among the Methodists of Milledgeville that the opportune time has arrived to pay off the indebtedness of the chureh and complete the-' Sunday school room. The indebtedness on the church has been reduced to $i,500, which will be reduced annually until paid. A large portion of the membership think that there is no reason for this debt to hang over any longer, anil that the'interest could be stopped now as well as any other time. It is realized that the work of the church is greatly handicapped oiT ac count of the lack of a place in which the young people can gather for so cial and religious purposes, and that the work of the Sunday school can not’be accomplished under present conditions. This has long been real ized, and tho sentiment has crystal led until it has reached fruition, and the members ore ready and anxious to complete the Sunday school room. It is the purpose to make this room into an auditorium, and make it the center of the religious life of the ycung people, and open it for any worthy gathering of the people on any public occasion. The plans call for a modern Sunday school .room in every detail. It it also planned to beautify the • grounds surrounding the building by that good Green Flag Sweet Feed, eracy, hut he was a member of the i g^ing and sodding them. If you want real fertilizer to grow We bought this car in November, j Home Guards, cotton and beat the boll weevil sec- when the price was $10.00 per ton i He grew to manhood during the J. H. Ennis. A little higher but got less than the market now. We al- days of reconstruction and took the quality. .ways give our customers the benefit; great inlcrest in the events of those -I., — — - • . — j 0 f our purchases. It is the best feed days, being true and loyal to tradi- house, fine pecan trees, a garden and on the market. j tio'ns of the South arid its people. a lot of tremendous size, literally covered with buildings, storage room, shop room, a place for several kinds of business ami the lot would be worth thousands of dollars without a building on it. Better buy this prop erty, it will make your interest on We have a car of cotton seed meal ! In early manhood he engaged in and hulls, fresh and good. i the grocery and meat market busi- We have a car of Glorianna and ' nc ; ss under the firm name of Brooks Highest Patent Self-Rising Flour to 1 & Ellison. For a long number of arrive this week. In our 27 years’! years he furnished beef for the Geor- experience in the grocery business | j>j a State Sanitarium, and was known we have never run across but one: j n all sections of Georgia ‘through When this-work is competed the Methodists of Milledgeville will have one of the handsomest churches in the stat«. ON DIXIE HIGHWAY One Across Town Creek and the Other Over Gumm Creek, Be tween the Counties of Baldwin And Hancock. «•» . Two reinforced concrete bridges will be erected on the Dixie High way, between Milledgeville and San- dersville, the present year. The United States government, through the State Highway Commis sion, has allotted $15,000 to Baldwin county to construct a reinforced con crete-bridge across Town Creek on the Dixie Highway (Sandcrsville road). The engineering work on this bridge will commence within the next few weeks. The government engineers have al ready approved the plans for a con crete bridge over Gumm Creek, be tween the counties of Baldwin and Washington counties. Negotiations are now pending between the com missioners of these two counties for the erection of the bridge, and it is expected that the work will com mence within the next few days. The erection Of permanent bridges is an act which will meet the hearty approval of all who believe in per manent and good roads. Cord wood, the finest you ever saw, six dollars per cord at your door. Call J. II. Ennis, cither phone. Milch cows for sale. Sec J. If. En nis. A movement to complete this work has already been started, and is meeting with enthusiasm. A number of subscriptions have already been made. The subscriptions will be made payable in one and two years. the money and some day bring you) other flour as good as this, Postell’s, which he traveled in purchasing beef fine profit. I have a lot just back of Mrs. A. B. Scott’s house, on Jefferson street, that is all that any one could ask for in the way of a building lot, especial ly those who want to live near Jeffer son street. It is offered very cheap— buy it young man and hold to it un til you can build; you can buy it five hundred dollars cheaper than its act- worth. Also have a nice lot, part of the garden of the C. M- Wright home. It faces on Washington street sixty feet; has several large pecan trees that should phoduce enough nuts to pay the taxes every year. A good lot close in, btiy it. Other lots, houses and farms; in fact, anything you want in real es tate. J. L. SIBLEY. alks ■ nr work, winl >r and sum 1 i’t reproduce thsrn for ‘‘"liars more on the price ( m t find the location, even ‘ 1 build the houses for that >1"y. | ' ' ' rail your attention to the t . 1 ! S ^°P Property, just as you - U P the river hill. A si Elegant. This flour is as good as Pos tell’s. We arc selling this flour $1.00 per barrel chgaper than you can buy flour two or three grades under this. \yo also have a car of Bell’s Special, at the right price. cattle. For the past several years he has been Justice of the Peace in the city district. During these years lie was interested in farming, owning a large number of acres of land. Judge Ellison was known as an We are headquarters for Fancy honest, up-right man and citizen, Groceries. Our Premier and Nabob liries cannot be excelled. Wc retail at wholesale prices. We have a fresh lot of Premier cheese. Our customers always ask for Premier cheese. None so good. ing a quiet life, filled with labor and industry. He was a member of the Methodist church, and, durng his long life, served its interests faith fully. He was a devoted husband and father, giving his thought largely to Just opened barrel of Dill pickles. • caring for and educating his children. It will pay you to keep in touch with . an d he lived to see all of them grown us. From the smallest to the largest I an d meeting the duties of life suc- quantity. BELL GROCERY CO.. PURE FOOD STORE. PHONES 498 and 263. The government has announced that beginning Mar. 15th they wifi exchange all temporary Third Liberty Loan Bonds for permanent Third Liberty Loan Bonds. For the cnvenience of our friends and customers we k * have secured a large amount of permanent bonds and will exchange them over our counter without expense and without delay to our custmers. I This is done by us as an accommodation and will save our friends time, trouble and expense. The Milledgeville Banking Co. ! cessfully. j In the death of Judge Ellison Mil- : ledgeville has lost a good and sub- | stantial citizen, who loved his city and its people. He is survived by Mrs. Ellison and \ nine children. His daughters are: , Misses Della and Florrie Ellison, Mrs. ! J. S. Gibson, of Macon; Misses Inez . and Anna Ellison. His sons are Mr. I N. B. Ellison, of Madison; Dr. W. A. Ellison, of Boston, Mass.; Mr. Alfred J Ellison, of Birmingham, Ala., and Mr. Brooks Ellison, of New York. This One Subject of Strength GLASS MOTOR CO. INSTALLS AN AUTOMATIC AIR PUMP The G. B. Glass Motor Co. lias in stalled in their garage an automatic air pump, which is attracting a good deal of attention. It is a self-starter, and when a certain number of pounds is reached it quits running, and then when flie air is exhausted it will tart again. A pipe run through the gavage to the front carries the air to he used in inflating tires. WANTED—A cheap 2-horse wagon. Also a spring tooth cultivator. J. L. SIBLEY. Cabbage plants for sale by F. W HENDRICKSON. A Bank is as strong as its Resources— behind us we have the Federal Re serve System with gold reserves of $2,200,000,000. Your bank should be the strongest ready for any emergency. Our facilities and resources are at your service. First National Bank - Of Milledgeville, Ga. COLOR1TE Makes your old hat look new. Our stock is complete—all colors. FRICL THIS WEEK ONLY 29c CULVER & KIDD DRUG CO. “Of Course.” Phones: 224 and 240. Fresh Garden Seed All kinds. Plant Now. Eastern Grown Seed POTATOES. CULVER & KIDD DRUG CO. “Of Course.” Phone3: 224 and 240.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 23, 1920, Image 1