Newspaper Page Text
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THE UNICN-RECOROEII. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., OCTOBER 1, 1«M.
TflfE-FOOT-SIX'
SQUAD GETS’EM
Debonair Scotland Y ard
Aces Disdain Derby
and Long Cigar.
London. England.—Then* •
brave and efficient gentleti:*
land Yard who not only <!
t'ain for the derby hat
cigar of Hit* Holly w
w ho are noted in •
size of their f«*»-t, i. >
(irorge. famous heailw alter
Algonquin, cmme <o New York from
one of the lumpy i*l**s of Greece. by
way of Con«?Niiflnople. George I* ac-
PSYCHIC POWER OF MADAM tieasurer of the City of Milledgeville,
DE LAH SAID TO BE WONDER Ga.. against Mrs. W. P. Stembridge
| for the year 1928.
The society editor of the Paris Also that tract of land lying and
Post-Intelligent*, of Paris, Team, de- being in the City of Milledgevilk,
voles a two or three-column write-! Ga., ard hounded a* follows: North
up of psychic power of Madame De- by land of Mrs. M. H. Mcf'omb. East
Lah, who will be here next week by land of J. O. Barnes; South by
with the Rice Bros. Show*. Washington street; and West by land
The editress says that Mme. De- of Mrs. S. L. Terry and Mrs. Sam
quainted with prnctlcr.lly everyone j Lah possesses a wonderful power in Pland. Said land fronts 42 feet
who enter* his dining room. «o when telling fortunes, revealing secrets, Washington street and runs back
Frank Case, owner of the hotel, saw ao j telling you things about yourself North 105 feet. Said land was levied
—t- a man eating there one «Jj> whom he J :hat you thought no one knew. The on to satisfy a tar Fi-Fa. issued by
,11*. never had seen before, he asked ^ carr j e( j answers to a large the clerk and treasurer against Mrs.
■ •ns , George tlu customer* name. George | t , r>n._ moo c.tA
hut | replied lhat he v.,i
::dtd Mr.
. number of questions. Carlile Giles for the year 1928. Said
| The editress says that Madam Dc- land is in possession of Mrs. Carlile |
mil-
• -• feet, I
i tail
These .voting police officers are
known officially a« tl.c **0vef**ot-*lx
squad." No* among the lea*t of thalr
qual*".<-aUons is the fact ttiat they ;
look nothing ai nil like the p<>; • l.*r
conception of a detective. T? *y ;.-»k
more like young business • ■ fr**ra ■
the city, or lawyers, or commercial
travelers. If necessary they • . n k-*k i
like tighl-rope Walkers or : h»*rn of j
parliament. l*ut •l..;
Lah is r.ighly educated and has
striking personality.
If you would enjoy a delightful
Meat Loaf, phene 590. Watkins’
Place. Free delivery.
no likeness to a duty <*r Hat foot.
Imagine the • -Tin of a member of
the criminal investigation department
who enters a suspected place to do a
little observing and i« greeted with
shouts of Hello, officer, going to have
kit* way
' Just go up that load until you come
t<> a house that looks as if Eddie Foy
lived in !t and then take the first left
turn,* said the cltIren who was direct- j
Ing l.im.
• Did Eddie Foy ever live thereT* )
:i«ked Mr Uase.
“No." said tlie man. “it !a-t !«••»!
If he did."
Mr Case followed directions and |
found his way without difficulty.
FOR RENT — A House on Jeffer
son Street, No. 300. Apply to Mrs.
S. B. Fowler.
B 1 Country Produce and Fresh Vege-
’ tables at Watkins’ Piece — Phone
I j 590. Free delivery.
Moi
tgomery
Ing down Long Island to visit friends
nt East Hampton. He also lost his
w.,». hut finally armed. in a *tate of
some indignation.
"They should find some other mime
f..r these Long Island towns.** he said.
"Hampton gets a little wearing. I’ve
ta*en in South Hampton. West Hamp
ton. and Hampton Bays. Now I’m
here in East Hampton. The fact Is
that I have visited ull the Hamptons,
except Hen Hampton and Walter
Hampton."
Easy to Spot in Old Days.
Persons evilly disused who delight
ed in breaking the laws of his maj
esty’* government had an easier time
in the quint old days. It was «o easy
to recognize a detective, even the new
ones. The old famili::r faces of course
were well known to the underworld
and the youngsters modehM their dress
and habits after these of the famous
crook catchers. So It came to pass
thrt when a new detective started
out to detect something he usually
found himself detected first. One look
at the feet, the hat. und the general
attitude towurd the more mysterious
tilings in life was enough for the la
dies and gentlemen of the lower strata.
The young copper might Just us well
have curried his identification papers
printed In black letters on sandwich
Can Mingle With Crooks Nov..
But the debonair detective of to
day. five feet six inches of well*
groomed efficiency, can mix with the J There I*, for example. Montauk. Shin- j
highest und lowest of rogues und I uecock. Mnnliassel. Patchogue. f*a
vagabonds without arousing any I n; .they sound like Scotch Indians
Most visitors to New York, Includ
ing the prince of Wales, manage at
one time or another to get to T.ntfg
Island, which Is a body of land en
tirely surrounded by history. That
this history goes further back than the
formation of the United States Is at
tested by the fact that the north end of
the island
A New Businas* Opened
Mr. R. L. Bailey has remodeled the
basement of the Bailey apartment
house on W. Hancock street, nnd
opened a bargain store. He say*
that the trade will always find bar
gains offered in many articles.
"Watkins Made" Sewage — like
grandmother used to make — Wat
kins’ Place. Phone 590.
Giles.
Also that tract of land lying and
being in the City of Milledfeville,
Ga.. situated on the North side of
Wall street between the right-of-way
of the Central of Georgia railroad;
North by lands of Mrs. E. R. Hines;
and West by Tamall street. Said
land fronts on Wall street 847 feet
and runs back north 430 feet. Said
land levied on to satisfy a tax Fi-
’•’a. issued by the clerk and treasurer
of the City of Milledgeville, Ga.,
against A. W. Tisdale for year 1929.
Said land is in possession of A. W.
Tisdale.
Also that tract of land being and
j lying in the City of Mtyedgeville,
Ga., situated on the South side of
I Tift street; East by lands of Rosa
| Miller; North by lands of Gertrude
Simmons; West by land of Guy Mill-
er.Said land fronts on Tift street 85
feet and runs back South 85 feet.
Said land levied on to satisfy a tax
fi-fa issued by the clerk and treas
urer of the City of Milledgeville,
Ga., against Guy Miller for the year
1928. Said land is in possession of
Guy Miller.
The above described tracts of land
were levied on by me under and by
virtue of tax fl-fms issued by the
city clerk and treasurer of the City
of Milledgeville, Ga., Baldwin Ca** '
ty. on Sept. 15th, 1980, for taxes
due the City of Milledgeville, Ga,
against the owners of the above de
scribed parcels of Und and said sales
will be made to satisfy said fl-fas.
I have notified the defendants in
the fi-fa and the parties in posses
sion of the levy and the time, terms
and place of sale as required by law.
This the 30th day of September,
1930.
J. H. THIGPEN,
Marshal] of the City
of Milledgeville.
MINERAL SALTS GAVE HER
TIRED HUBBY NEW p EP
My husband took 2 bottle of
Vinol. Now he his good appetite
and more strength, pep and v* 0r
than he ever had.”—Mrs. Ralph Star
key.
Doctors have long known the value
of rvinetal elements iron, calcium
with cod liver peptone, as contained
pie are surprised how Vinol give*
in Vinol. Nervous, easily tired peo-
new strength, sound sleep and a BIG
appetite. Gives you more PEP to
enjoy life! Vinol tastes deliciour.
—Culver A Kidd Drug Co.~(Adv.>
MARSHAL SALE
GEORGIA—Baldwin County.
City of Milledgeville.
I will sell before the court house
_ door of said City and County at pub-
hullt by deposits along i outcry to the highest bidder for
the front of the continental glacier. ! cash, on the first Tuesday in Novem-
Rird« from tin* arctic and the tropics her, 1930, within the legal nours of
visit its shores. Indian tribes gave j *. a | e , the following described tracts
their names to the Island’s towns. | nnd Imrc cls of land, to-wit:
That tract of land in the City of
t Milledgeville, Ga., bounde'd ns fol-
shades of Sherlock Holmes. No sharp j —Setnnket, which look Us inline from I l° v *' s: On the North by land of L. N.
waxed mustache of the Frankie | the Sealocot tribe, mid towns derived | Callaway; East by Wilkcrson street
Froesch |*eriod, no tpojestic mien of ; f ro ui the Nessuqimgies. There also j South by land of Mrs. J. A. Buck;
merciless man catcher, the five- j lir ,. Dutch towns, such as Flntbnsh. an( j \yr PS t by land of L. N. Callaway.
Said lot is a vacant lot and fronts
foot-six squail i
i stroll in twos and
threes through Piccadilly and he fol
lowed by the birds of prey 'or whom
they carry special trap* in their |nick
els. Crookcry L> not what it used to he.
So the "flatty" whose pockets form
erly bulged with handcuff* and bln*
'fuiis for the bloodhounds lias passed
on. He was a good detective but
criuiiuffis got to know him too well.
Fined Four Dollars
for Illegal Practice
Uhelles, Selue-et-.'Inrne Department.
— The local medical association here
brought uu uethm against u pharma-
cist who. the association claim***], had
treated u tubercular patient with a
medicine of his own invention. The
association asked for $400 damage*
from the pharmacist "for illegal com
petition." A number of w it nesses
claimed that the pharmacist’s tre;
meat had cured him.
The court awarded the doctors f*
milts damages and fined the plinm
cist $4.10 for practicing without
which originally wi
nnd Brooklyn, which
len. Bush rick, first
and Norwegians, on
Hempstead, the If:::
Bronkhnven and O; ;.l
were English. Other towns.
Hock n way and Blue Point, g
names to oysters.
• Wilkerson street 66 feet, and
GOAlLU i
JitOiiL
Tax Notice
BOOKS FOR THE STATE AND COUN
TY TAXES ARE OPEN!
in my office in the Kidd Building
Cone and Pay Your Taxes hwptfy!
As books will close, as required by law on December 20.
L. D. SMITH
Tax Collector, Baldwin Co.
Long Island always has Iwea a great J
place for artists and writers. Take. {
of Heliport.
Bad Smells Needed to
Drive Away Tame Deer
Olympia. W.i .h. Bags of asufoeiida
and fresh sulphur fastened to fruit
many farmers In keeping of de**r.
which ravaged gardens and otchard*
and did much damage in numerous
Northwest sec.ion*.
Deer have increased rapillly la lute
years and likewise lM*conu* very trine.
They are capable of overleaping ordi
nary fences, it is unlawful to harm
them.
International Phone
Book Is Now Planned
Washington.—With the ever in-
, creating popularity of transoceanic
telephone service, the Annus ire Tele*
phouique International, a slock eom-
pany with headquarters in Copenha
gen. has announced It will compile an
international telephone directory with
between 30.CHXI and 100,000 name* of
residents of Europe. Africa. North and
South America, and possibly A-la.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOO
o Prussia Arms Cops
g With Gas Pistols
gas pistols. The pistol tires
u gas bullet, vv iiich, oti striking
the victim, explodes, discharging
gas clouds, which irritate the
muccoun membrane*, to the end
that the victim fall* ,un«*oq-
1 '.og** However, he regains ••■•n-
.-ciousncfts after an hour or so
without suffering iuj i." |
oooooooooooooooococo:oo;
mimed for that old
ship builder. Thotiiu
various time* have lived Mary lb
ert.s Uiuehar'.. Waller ami lamise Cl
ser llah*. James and May Wilson I'r
ton, I*. (I. Wodehoiise. I leyvv,
Broun, Ernest laivv.soii, Wiiliaui
Olackens and Everett Shinn. Si
actors as Harry Warner and Err.
I .aw ford have resided there. Kin
Sperry, of gyroscopic fame, lived tin*
Bernard Hnrin-h spent
there. So did Arthur M. Hopkins, i
This well-known producer now has a
Ntltmr *r home sit Great Neck, where 1
he ran east any play merely by call- .
lag the names of actors from the
porch of the golf club.
Out toward the further end of the
Island, at Knsthumptnn, .von will !':.d
homes Itehinging to Irvin S. IV,!,.
King lairdner. I’ercy Hammond. !
Grant land lticc. Arthur w::;;., ... 1
Brown has a place there this sqm !
tner. and lien* a» Kastlmmpiun u-.i 1
the house where .kdm Drew lived f. - I
Vlnckte-Bosch
tiled by Swwlcs . ^
wi- it os w-1 J.!; * ,,ac ^ West 117 feet. Said property
torts. I lusting*. , wa5 levied on as the property of L.
Bay. of course. N. Callaway to satisfy a tax Fi-Fa.
h a* issued by the clerk and treasurer of
• heir j the City of Milledgeville, Gu. for the
year 1928.
; Also that tract of land lying and
being in the City of Milledgeville,
Ga., and County of Baldwin, and
i-iptnin nnd 1 bounded ns follows: North by Green
'street; East by land ol Mrs. M. H.
Mi-Comb; South by land of Mrs. A.
j F. Skinner; and West by land of
! the Est. Mrs. J. W. Mobley. Sr. Said
I land fronts 73 feet on Green street
1 und runs buck South 160 feet. Said
property was levied on to satisfy a
i tax Ki-Fa. issued by the clerk and
Often Sign of Billon,nest That
Indicate, the Need of
Black-Dranfht.
Thcdford’s Black-Draught has been
my best stand-by in the way of
medicine.” says Mrs. J. M. Rich, of
1700 Holly Street, this city.
"I have found Black-Draught to
be the best medicine I have ever
used far the relief of colds. I have
been using it in my home for years.
"My father used it also In his
home and gave it to us children.
Whenever we had the usual chil
dren’s complaints, mother would
make up a tea of Block-Draught
and give us. We always felt better
after taking it.
••"I also give It to my children
when they have colds or upset atom- ,
ach. Sometimes they get feverish
from biliousness. If they begin to l
get yellow, or their tongues arc :
coated. I make a tea (of Black- j
Draught) and give to them in small
doses. They don’t mind taking it
at all."
In thousands of families. Thcd- !
ford’s Black-Draught has a corner
all its own on the medicine shelf.
In use nearly 100 years.
Tbedford's Block-Draught Is a
purely vegetable medicine, free from '
COMING
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!
At the Faii-
RiCe Bros. Show
Internationally Known Psychologists
and Crystal Gazers
If you are Interested in Affairs of Life consult
MADAME DE LAH
and
MADAME LESLEY
PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE
Calls You by Nas.-.e
Satisfaction Guaranteed
jKtr.
. I UM
> wlille
• •Id :
adjoining lot.
It wit* ut Easthampton. the
day. that Kent Cooper. Bruce I
John N. Wheeler
were play ing bridge
Cobb entered. They
wished to cut in.
"No,” wdd Mr C..hb, "I don’t p!a>
bridge: but my wife plays no much J
. I De;,k Ayhnwnr
when Irvin
>ked him if
Hex Remit is writing a uew novel,
and says lie would much prefer to I*
buck 1 tossing the work on his Florid ,
farm. Mr. Bench has some three him
dred acres 'n the lake eountry of Flor
ida, at Sehrlng. When lie bought p
the land consisted mainly of forest nt 1
marsh. He has cleared it. drained it
und caused the rich, black soil to bios
sum like a rose—or rather like tin
dahlia and the azalea. He has great
IV.dd* of them, which he ships to north
ern markets. The real pride of the
1 teach life, however, 1* hi* celery. Mr
Bench cheerfully admits Ilia; he lias
shown all furnier* of any land or nn
tlon something about how celery
should t>e grown. He say* Ills celery
not only l* superior to any ever la-
fore grown In Florida, hut better than
any other celery produced siine Adam
was a gardener.
IC-. t»3» Uril Ntnutcau.)
MC RE VALUE IN SUITS - MORE VALUE
IN TOP COATS.
MORE VALUE EVERY WHERE IN THIS STORE
FAY YOUR tUBSCRlPTWH
RUN AROUND
Top Coats at
$30
(Knit not woven)
offer
more topcoat value than
you’ve seen in many a day
at 830.
A New Suit Value At
27
.50
Hart Schaffner fit Marx have done a
great job Here. You get all the
smart style ihese makers are famous
for; you get good tailoring and ex*
cellent fabrics at a price that stands
out like a black house in a snow
drift.
NEW PRICE
-ON -
Knox Hat
noted for fine felt
and style
$8.00
John Holloway
The Man’s Store
PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION £, j