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I UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA-, APRIL 11, 1929 This Week SPECIALIZED SERVICE— C. H. ANDREWS A SON. "Nothing Bat iMurcnco” HOOVER'S HOME ECONOMY. 89 YEARS. 89 MILLION. KAHN LOSES TITTA RUFFO. FOCH IS DEAD. iVsident Hoover, believing that economy should begin at home, will put the Presidential yacht Mayflow er out ot commission. The President will do hi* yachting in a rowboat when fi.-hing. The country will save $300,000 a year, and 14H sailors that have wasted their time on the May flower will he assigned to new naval vessels. The Mayflower has bern added to the cost of maintaining a President ever since the days of Theodore Moo.-*>velt, and Hresident Hoovolt's determination to discontinue a thoroughly undemocratic arrange ment will he generally appreciated. The ;»ecpl« would not grudge a .rood President any comfort or lux ury. But a $303,00C yacht tacked on to a $75,000 salary seems fan tastic. MARSHAL'S SALE t Ci»y of Milledgeville, Georgia. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Will Im* sold before the court house door in Baldwin county. Geor gia. within the legal hours of sale, on the fir*t Tuesday in May, 1929, at public outcry, to the highest bid der for caah, the following describ ed lots >*r parcels of land, lying and being in the city of Milledgeville. said State and county, to satisfy cer tain executions issued by the Clerk and Treasurer of the city of Mil ledgeville against the lands herein after described, bearing teste in the of the Mayor of said city, as ( provided by the Act of the General j Assembly of Georgia, relating to the I issuance of street improvement bonds 1 in said city, approved August 21st, 1925, for past due installments \nd. interest on certain Milledgeville Street Improvement Bonds: FIRST PARCEL: That tract or paicel of land Belonging to Rev. C. J J. Jones situate on the West side of j North Wayne street, between and adjoining the lands of J. H. G. Wil-I liams Jr., land is designated as Lot! No. 7 on the plan of the work done | on Street Improvement Section No. 9, fronts 53 feet on Street Improve ment Zone or Section No. 9 in the j city of Milledgeville, and runs back W’est 120 feet. Said land was levied | upon to satisfy an execution for $76.17, with interest nad costs, issued against the above described lund as the property of C. J. Jone» upon de fault in the payment of the install ment tnd interest due on the 15th day i.i February. 1929, on Milledge ville Street Improvement Bond No. 200. for the cost of improving and paving Street Improvement Section No. 9. SECOND PARCEL: That tract i parcel of land belonging to J. B. i Malpa-ss and B. I. Fraley situated on the South side of Montgomery street, between the lands of R. L. Nelson and Jefferson street; said Land be ing designated as Lot No. 8 on the plan of the work dare no Street Im provement Section No. 16 in the city of Milledgeville, fronts 156 1-2 feet on the Stre?t Improvement Section and runs back South 70 feet. Said land was levied upon to satisfy and execution for $170.01, principal, with interest and costs, issued against said land as the property cf J. B. Mulpu.** and B. I. Fraley upon de fault in the payment of the install ment and interest due February 15th, 1929. OB Milledgeville Street Im provement Bond No. 234, issued for the cost of improving and paving Street Improvement Section No. 16. Notice of the levy of the above executions has been given to the de fendants and tenants in possession -as required by law. Deeds will be made to the purchas ers by the undersigned. This April 3rd, 1929. J. H. THIGPEN, Marshal of the City of * Mil ledge villb, Georgia xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxtxxttt? NOTICE! Beginning April 15, the Georgia Power Compa ny’s office will close at 5 o’clock P. M. No collections will be taken in after that hour. GEORGIA POWER CO. George F. Baker, dean of Ameri can bankers, ruler of of the gigantic First National of New York, which L one of his minor possessions, has celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday. For every year that he has lived. Mr. Baker hus given at least mil lion dollar to education and other good purposse. Everybody wishes him many more years to get and give. Since the people do not yet know’ enough to develop their own resour ces and supply what they need, it is fortunate that they have tuch men as Baker, Rockefeller and others to show them how. Otto H. Kahn, protector of grand opera, learns that his enemy is the talking moving picture. That must surprise him as much as it surprised the seventy-foot dinosaurs when the rats ate them. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer have taken Titts Ruffo from Mr. Kahn's Metro politan Opera to sing for the movies, and it was ao simple “as taking candy from a child.’’ Mr. Ruffo sings ten times before a recording machine and is paid $350,000, or $35,000 for each short singing period. Even the Metropolitan’s diamond horseshoe cannot compete with that. Marshal Foch is dead. Farewell to a great warrior, a true man. He has gone and taken his wages—a name that will live in history and the eternal gratitude of his country- In command of all the allied armies he had 10.000.000 men under his command, by far the greatest army gathered together since men first began wholesale killing. And his motto, thst every man should adopt, was : "THE OF FENSIVE ALWAYS.’* Aliens, “Let us go.” was the last word uttered by Marshall Foch. It is the first word of the French na tional hymn that he heard so often, the hymn to which the Revolution ary soldiers marched from the south of Frances into Paris. “Allons en- fants do la patrie," etc. The last words of great men, pi ously collected, have little value. The great men probably did not know; what they were saying Hehr licht, “more light," were the last words of Goethe. Frederick the Great’s last words are supposed to be tete d’ armee, “head of the army.’’ He often spoke French in preference to German. P*tt, whose genius kept Napoleon out of England, said as he died, “My country, how I leave thee.” He was worried about the future. What a man does while he lives is more important than what he says when he dies. SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES | To CHARLESTON. S. C. Account MAGNOLIA GARDENS, SEASON | 1929 Low rate excursion tickets on sale} March 20.23, 26-28, April 2-4, 10-12, 17-20, 1929, final limit of ticket seven days. For total fares, schedules and other travel information. Ask Tick et Agent CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY TW Right Way BELL’S After Easter Sale of DRESSES AND COATS Very Much Reduced in Price. Just at the Beginning of the Season YOU CAN SAVE MONEY ON YOUR SUMMER OUTFIT! Special After Easter Sale Of DRESSES 19 DRESSES THAT FORMERLY SOLD AT $39.75, TO GO ON SALE AT $25.00 BLACKS, NAVY' AND PRINTS 50 DRESSES TO GO IN THIS SALE. OF GEORGETTES, CREPES AND PRINTS. WORTH $19.75, AT $15.00 75 DRESSES IN PLAIN COLORS AND PRINTS THAT SOLD AS HIGH AS $16.75, OUR SPECIAL AFTER-EASTER SALE $10.00 SPECIAL SHE FINE GUISE STOCKINGS MOSTLY IN GUN METALS AND DARKER SHADES. THEY ARE REAL $3.00 HOSE OF THE BEST MAKE. OUR SPECIAL SALE PRICE AS LONG AS THEY LAST. IS $1.50 Special Easter Sale of Paiamas FANCY STRIPES IN BROADCLOTH AND PLAIN COLORS IN SOISETTE UNIVERSAL. THE BEST THAT'S MADE THEY PUT THE WORLD TO SLEEP. PRICED $2.00, $3.00 and $3.50 Special Close-out Ladies Fine Rayon and Silk Paiamas $2 to $5 Special After Easter Sale Ladies Silk Underwear INCLUDING GOWNS. STEP-INS. TEDS AND BLOOM ERS. $6.60 GOWNS NOW $5.80 $2.50 TEDS NOW $2.80 $2.50 BLOOMERS NOW $2.00 FINE QUALITY ALL RAYON BLOOMERS WORTH UP $2.00 for $1.50 MORE THAN 100 RAYON BLOOMERS ALL COLORS, ALL SIZES. SPECIAL PRICE 98c If you Want the Best Shop at E. E. BELL’S