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PAGE EIGHT /MUCH THIEVERY IN LOCAL SQUARE FARMER’S MARKET SCENE OF PETTY LARCENY The public square occupied by the Farmers’ Market on Montomery street has been the stamping ground of petty thieves during the past sev eral days, two police court cases to day indicated. One defendant was charged with stealing a watch from t a farmer asleep in a truck at the square. Another was accused of at tempting to make away from the square with a sack of butter beans, ./ said to have been stolen from a truck parked at the market. Twenty-one-year-old William Sim mons was charged by Detective Sergt. T. H. Ellis with the theft of a watch and chain from W. B. Shearhouse, of Halycondale, Ga. Mr. S.iearhouse said when he awakened after snoozing in his truck found his valuable watch and chain had disappeared. Later Sergt. Ellis recovered the watch in the pawnshop of L. Kamin sky at East Broad and President streets. Still later Mr. Kaminsky pointed out to police Simmons as the man who had pawned the property. He was nabbed. It was testified thab the defendant had denied stealing the timepiece but said he was given it by a negro known as Alfonso Ander son. Simmons was held by Judge Jp seph C. Hester recorder p iu tern, for city court on a charge of larceny. T. W. floret, of Oliver, Ga., and J. L. Edwards of Egypt, Ga., told the court they had caught a negro load ing a sack of butter beans onto the handlebars of a bicycle of Hallbrook Grant, age 9, at tb<2 Farmers' Mar ket. The sack of beans, th etwo men said, had been stolen from their near by truck. Grant was cauht and held for Police Officer J. E. Wilson but hib alleged confederate escaped. ‘LIKKER’ PROVES TO BE UNDOING TONIGHT IS FEATURED AT TYBRISA PAVILION Chatham county’s dusky citizenry just must have its “co’n llkker”, and therein lies the reason for the fre quent disagreements which crop up between the “revenoors” and those astute ebony business men who engage in the moonshine manufacturing trade. This morning agents of the Alco holic tax unit. Internal Revenue Di vision arraigned one James Cooper before Un*ted States Commissioner George H. Richter, and produced 13 gallons of corn liquor as evidence of James’ activities. James was held in bond of SI,OOO, which ne couldn’t produce at the moment. Automobiles in which non-tax paid liquor is found are confiscated by the government, and then auctioned to the highest bidder. A number oi these cars are to be sold July 11 along with several sacks of sugar, and othei articles of the “bootleggers” profes sion. DINNER~BANQUET CELEBRATES EVENT A banquet celebrating a successful sales campaign over the past three months was held last night by the Advanced Refrigeration Corporation of Savannah, and the Bradshaw Mu sic Company of Waycross. The meet ing was held at the Hotel De Soto, with R. A. Shook, divisional sales manager from Atlanta, acting as toastmaster. Approximate 50 persons were in attendance, and heard reports of the sale of three carloads of refrigerators in the last months of the campaign,' Those representing the local cor poration were: Morris Blumberg, com mercial sales manager; B. U. Abrams, providential sales manager; W. C. Downs, household sales manager; H. E. Snok, sales engineer; and H. E. Kessler, sales engineer. From Way cross district came Herbert Bradshaw, manager, and Forest Harper, sales manager. Mr. Snook represented the division. BLIND SENATOR CONCEDES DEFEAT GORE RUNS FOURTH IF FIELD OF EIGHT CAN DIDATES • OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. July 8 (TP) —A man who served Oklahoma in the United States senate for 19 years, blind Senator Tom Gore, ad mitted today that he has lost his bat tle for renomlnatlon. His place on the ballot will be taken either by Governor Ernest Mar land, or by a former college profes sor. John Lee. Gore looked over returns from 1,000 Oklahoma precincts roughly one third of the total —and conceded de feat. He was running fourth in a . field of eight Democratic candidates. The elections yesterday 'Z?re only semi-finals. The two leaders will op pose each other again in three weeks for the decisive run-off primary. GIRL IN HOSPITAL VICTIM OF POISONING Miss Mary Stone, age 16 whose ad dress was given as Route 4. Ogeechee read, is in Telfair hospital in a crit ical condition after having swallowad a quantity of poison last night, ac cording to a report of county police. The young woman was admitted to the hospital at 8:40 o’okcok last night and attendants said Miss Stone had swallowed potash which had severely burned the mebrane of her mouth and throat. This afternoon the con dition of ts patient was reported as “fair.” Police Officer T. J. Dooley in vestigated for county authorities. Mistrial Declared In Fielding Case When a City Court jury had failed to agree by 7 o'clock last night, a mistrial was declared for Joe Field ing. charged with larceny after trust. Fielding was represented by Julius Fine, attorney. For stabbin..g another, Earnest Hall was sentenced to pay SIOO or serve six months. On a charge of attempting to stab another, George Grayson drew the same fine with an alternative of five months. Both were represented by Ulmer and Dow ell, attorneys. Charged with assault and battery, and pointing a pistol at another, E. T. Sheftall was acquitted on both counts. Aaron Kravitch was his at torney. YOUTHS TASTING REAL ARMY LIFE CHALMERS IS COMMAND ANT OF C. M. T. C. TRAINEES Starting this morning, youths from all over south Georgia and parts of Florida will get a taste of military army life while studying military science and tactics at Fort Screven. This summer's Citizens Military Training Camp commences today under the supervision of Col. Frank lin S. Chalmers, comtnander of the 326th infantry Reserves, who is in charge. Issuance of clothing and equipment, organization into companies, and bed making instructions will be the order of the day for the boyi this afternoon. Addresses by the post chaplain and Lieut. Col. A. R. MacDonell will be heard also. Staff officers for the camp are well versed in their respective fields Col. Chalmers having commanded a num ber cf similar camps at Fort Screven and Fort McPherson. His assistants are also well informed in military science. TEMPORARY CHANGES IN PERSONNEL OF LIBRARY A number of personnel changes at the public library due to vacations were announced yesterday, to be in efect temporarily. Miss Edith Ingles by will be in charge of the downtown branch during the absence of Mrs. Charlton. After September 1, Mis.; Inglesby will be in permanent man agement of the branch, Mrs. Charl ton having submitted her resignation effective as of that date. Miss Elizabeth Hodge, who is to be' the new assistant in the refer ence room of the main library after September 1, is temporarily stationed in the reference room. In the ab sence of Miss Ola Wyeth, librarian, who is touring Mexico, Miss Ruth H. Thomson, assistant librarian, is in charge of the library. DORSEY TO PLAY AT TYBEE ISLAND J 1 , 11 ' 'Jr' TOMMY DORSEY Next week on July 15, Tommy Dor sey comes to town. Dorsey begins an engagement at Tybrisa fresh from musical triumphs at Sans Point Club on Long Island, followed by a highly successful run at the French Casino, New York's smash hit night club and revue. Before organizing his own band, Dorsey who is byway of being one of America's greatest trombone ar tists was with Vincent Lopez, Paul Whiteman and other big conductors. Manager Willie Haar said today that he felt highly elated at being able to sustain the -high reputation for good music which has been estab lished this year at Tybrisa; every band has been a top liner and espe cialy Bia-gini w’ho finishes there next week. Tonight is surprise night at Ty brisa, with unusual featurs being plan ned by Bia-gini and his orchestra. The usual large crow’d, augmented by those getting a half-holiday today with the start of the Wednesday after noon holidays. A thrilling air show is scheduled for six o’clock, with Capt. Foster Thomas of the Strachan Skyways to do some stunt flying, and a parachute jump from a speeding airplane by Rob Robertson. MANY CASES AIRED IN POLICE COUR T VARIED ASPECT GREETS JURIST THIS MORNING Jesse Richardson, charged with reckless driving of an automobile at Oglethorpe avenue lane and Whitaker street, thereby running into a parked car of J. M. Brown, of 15 West Jones street, and being drunk in an auto, was sentenced in police court today to pay a fine of SIOO or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm. His auto driving privileges were also revoked for six months. Police Officer J. E. Wilson, who arrested the defendant, said Mr. Rich ardson was well under the influence of liquor. Lieut. J. H. Lange on duty at the time, also testified the accused was drunk when incarcerated. Rich arason denied this. He said he had had illness in his family and had been losing sleep for the last several nights. Donald Patterson, negro, arrested by Police Officer J. J. Dillon upon complatav of George W. Cheeves, was sentenced to pay a fine of $lO or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm on charges of reckless driving and speed ing at the rate of 50 miles an hour Willie Haroee was fined SSO or 30 days and William Ryan, age 24, was fined $0 or 30 days on charges which grew out of a general altercation on the street after Hardee had struck his wife. Police Officer T. E. Gary han dled the case. Ryan was said to have struck L. C. Pindar, of 703 Wh.taker street, while the latter vas trying to act as peacemaker between Hardee and Harde’s wile. Mr. Ryan contend ed he punched Pindar after the lat er had taken a swing at him. What started the trouble did not develop in the testimony. Herman Bowman, negro, was bound over to superior court on r charge of assault with intent to murder his wife, Mamie Bowman. The woman testified they had had some words which culminated in her announcement that she was going to leave her husbai.4. Whereupon he produced a pistol and fired several times at her, though none of the shots took effect, Mamie said. The de fendant was represented by Ernest J Haar and made no statement. The case of J. L. Wilder, charged with violation of a city ordinance shooting a pistol within the city limits, thereby shattering the auto windshield of P. C. Gear, 311 West 39th street, when called this morning was continued until July 16, because of the absence from the city of a wit- ' ness. Annie Mae Sassidy negro was fined ' $lO on a charge of shooting through the front door of Joe Tillman, also a negro. It was testified the woman I went around to Tillman’s home and shot up the place in true Wild West style when Tillman refused to pay a debt allegedly owed the dus/y Annie Oakley. “I support that man for three months,” Anne Mae said to the court. She said Tillman refused to let her in his home to “get satisfaction” when she called. “I just wanted to scare , him into paying me m| money—l I didn’t shoot to hit him,” Annie Mae ! confided. Joe looked scared in court today. MORTUARY | MRS. KATIE BUNCE Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Mrs. Katie Bunce 49, who was fatally injured in a traffic accident Sunday. The body will leave the residence, 720. east Anderson street, at 2 o’clock in a Henderson Brothers hearse, from whence it will be taken to Middleground Primitive Baptist church for services and burial Elder R. H. Kennedy will officiate. Mrs. Bunce is survived by her hus band, Daniel M. Bunce, and three sons, J. F. Bunce of Statesboro and Robert M. and Rufus A. Bunce of Savannah; three sisters, Mrs. H. J. Martin and Mrs. James Futch of Nevills, and Mrs. Brooks C. Lee of Statesboro and. two brothers, S. K. Hagans of Jacksonville and Manns Hagans of Nevills. OSCAR S. KULMAN Oscar S. Kulman, prominent Sa vannahian who died Monday night, was buried yesterday after services at the Temple Mickve Israel. *Jo seph Mendes officiated in the ab sence of Rev. George Solomon, D. D. Services at the grave were conducted by Zerubbabel Ledge, No. 15, F. and A. M. A number of local men of promi nence attended the funeral of Mr. Kulman, wh was actively identified with the business and civic life of the city for a number of years. The honorary pallbearers 1 were John Weston, Jacob Gazan, W. Wal ter Douglas, w: G. Sutlive, Carroll L. Richardson, Dr. William Shearouse, Albert Ehrlich, Adolph Leffler, C. A. McCarthy and Dr. J. C. O’Neill. Active pallbearers were Herman Vaisberg, E. W. Gabriel, Joseph Solo mans, A. Shulhafer, D. C. Abbott, and R. H. Mayer. • • » MRS. ALICE FUSSELL Mrs. Alice Fussell died at her rest dence on the White Bluff road yester day morning following a short Unless. Sipple Brothers are in charge of fu neral arrangements, which are as yet incomplete pending the arrival of relatives. Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. W. O.’ Barnard, Savanah; Mrs. L. D. Moody, Jacksonvile, anti Mrs. Mary Ivey, Patterson; a son, L. M. Sellers, Miami, and several grandchil dren. * KLNNEY CELEBRATES The forty-second anniversary of the Kinney Shose Store, at 106 West Broughton street is being celebrated with special values b?ing offered for the duration of the celebration. S. Sasser manager of the store, invites the public to visit him. Kinney’s has been in Savannah for 15 years. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,193 b SIDNEY F. COOK TAKES OWN LIFE ILL HEALTH CAUSE PROMINENT CITY OFFICIAL DESPONDENT OVER CONDITION Sidney F. Cook assistant superin tendent of the city wate department, took his life with a pistol in the bed room of his home at 2308 Whitaker street at 8:53 o’cock this morning, ac cording to a poice report made by Officer A. G. Hays. Members of the family attributed the act to a fit of despondency over ill health. The city officia had never competely regained his health after a fall two years ago. At the present time he was on a six months leave of absence after a com plete nervous collapse, it was said by the family. Mr. Cook went for an automobile ride yesterday afternoon. He seemed in good spirits yesterday and even upon waking this morning. While oth er members of the household sat in the dining room having breakfast to day, a colored servant girl brought Mr. Cook's meal to him as he lay hi bed. After a hearty meal. Mr. Cook was said to have sent the servant out of the room to fetch him a glass of water. Shortly after the colored girl had left the room the family, gathered in the dining room, was startled by the pistol shot fired in the bedroom. The bullet entered the man’s brain just above the right ear. An Irvine Hen derson ambulance rushed him to St. Joseph’s Hospital, but the wounded man died several minutes after reach ing there.' Police notified Dr. George H. John son, county coroner. The remains were taken in charge by the Irvine Henderson Funeral Home. Mr. Cook had entered the service of the city of Savannah on February 1, 1907 and served continuously until about a month ago when a leave of absence was necessary because of his health. Besides his wodow, Mrs. Sidney F. Cook, he is survived by three daugh ters, Mrs. George O’Dennell, Mrs. J. E. Kelly, Jr. and Mrs. W. F. Frasier, Jr., all of Saivannah; >.o sistars, Mrs. George Sparks of Savannah, and Mrs. Annie Cumbee, of Waycross; two brothers R. L. Cook, of Waycross and N. T. Cook, of Knoxville, Tenn.; four grandchildren, Sally O'Donnell Mary Anne Kelly, Joseph E. Kelly 111, and Carolyn Frazier, all of Savannah. Fun eral arrangements are incomplete pending the arrivals of relatives from out of the city. ROOSEVELT ASKED TO PROVE CHARGE STATEMENTS MADE IN AC CEPTANCE SPEECH IS TARGET NEW YORK, July 8 (TP)—The Na tional commander of the Crusaders wants President Roosevelt to name the men he accuses of being “economic Royalists.” The commander, Fred G. Clark, made the President’s Philadelphia acceptance speech the topic of a radio address in which he pledged the Crusader’s support—under certain conditions. ‘‘lf’’, said Clark, “the administra tion can name the industrial dictators in question and substantiate their charges, the Crusaders will join in the fight against the dictatorship.” The Crusaders, Clark continued, are as opposed to monopolies as any New Dealer. However the commander of the non-partisan unit warned, Presi dent Roosevelt and his administration chiefs must name names and prove their accusations. Black Silk Sheer > wlil IpMil WBfe M| - IMr ■BLK| This black silk sheer suit is a I practical buy for the business or professional woman It has | square shoulders, cape sleeves, square-length jacket and lines that Hatter the figure It may be worn with colored accessories. JERSEY ASSEMBLY CONSIDERS BRIBING SOLICITATION CASE IS IN HANDS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEE TRENTON, July 8 (TP).—The New Jersey legislature s bribe solici j tation case is in the hands of a spe cial senate committee today. Charges that the clerk of the sen ate resolutions committee, Charles A. Richter, asked for a $5,000 bribe were made by the head of an organi zation which seeks to legalize horse racing in New Jersey. The racing official, Ernest R. Shaw, said Rich ter demanded a $5,000 bribe to get a race legalization bill reported out of the resolutions committee onto the senate floor. The resident clerk of the state senate. Dr. C. Leslie Hud son, also was accused of having a part in the affair. Both Dr. Hudson and Richter vig orously denied the charges when they appeared before the senate commit tee. After the close of testimony, the committee took the charges under advisement with the announcement that a decision will be handed down Althin two weeks.’ CAMPAIGN FU N D PLANS IN PROGRESS BIGGER CONTRIBUTIONS BE ASKED GAINERS UNDER NEW DEAL The bigger contributions to Chat ham County’s $2,500 Roosevelt cam paign fund quota will be sought from those who have received a definite benefit from the activities of the Fed eral government, in its construction and other contracts, it was decided yesterday by the campaign organiza tion. Meeting in the City court room the organization discussed plans for rais ing the county’s quota, Henry Bren nan, president of the Young Demo cratic Club premised twenty-nine field solicitors from his organization, and Mrs. L. J. Roos, president of the Woman’s Democratic offered fifteen ladies to assist in the person al solicitation work. Goal lines for the contributions ■were set at the suggestion of Gen William L. Grayson for July 15 for the large donations, and July 22 for the smaller gifts. “Everybody in Sa vannah has benefitted from the Roosevelt administration", said Gen Grayson, “and should be willing to contribute.” The following were appointed by chairman Stephen N. Hanis on the big gifts committee: W. S. MacFeeley, Gen. W. L. Grayson Samuel A. Cann, T. M. Hoynes, Mayor Thomas Gam ble Robert Downing, John J. Bouhan. David S. Atkinson and Judge A. B. Lovett. HUNf CONTINUES FOR RUTH SNEED COMPLICATED PICTURE GREETS EFFORTS OF SLEUTHS CHICAGO, July 8 (TP).—A dead lock has developed in the search for Mr.s Ruth Freed. Police want to question her in the fatal shooting of Pretty Audrey Vallette. Edward Freed, manager of a Chi cago night club, is held as a mate rial witness. His wife has been miss ing since the murder last Thursday. Freed surrendered Monday, saying he knew nothing of the whereabouts of his wife. Freed’s attorney, Abraham Maro vitz, told officers today that Mrs. Freed will not give herself up until her husband is released. Police coun tered with the reply that they will hold him, and may even charge him with being an accessory after the fact of murder. Mrs. Freed is wanted because em ployes of Miss Vallette’s apartment house said a woman who looked like the night club manager’s wife visited the victim just before the murdar. Entries in Miss Vallette’s diary indi cated she was friendly with a man named “Eddie.” Freed claims he knew the blonde beauty only slightly. JACOBSON AND PUPILS TO VISIT BROADCASTERS Two of the pupils of Rudolph Ja cobson who won state-wide recogni tion for their ability recently will be acompanied by Mr. Jacobson on a trip to Radio City, New York, which they recently won in open competi tion. The itinerary for the trip will in clude a stay in Atlanta as guests of The Atlanta Journal, and a shore stop in Washington, where entertain ment awaits them again. In New York they will be the guests of the vice president of the National Broad castign Company, returning to Sa vannah on July lb. The boys, David Odrezin and B. J. Whiteman, were given a testimonial dinner at the Hotel Savannah last night. Much praise for the youthful musicians and ther instructor was forthcoming. Also accompanying the party to New York will be the youth’s par ents. VENUE HEARING BE AIRED BEFORE JUDGE ROURKE A hearing is to be given Friday on the motion for a change of venue presented by Ulmer and Dowell, at torneys, for the Douberly brothers. The attorneys will claim that their clients, who are under indictment for the murder of Peter Carellas, cannot obtain a fair and impartial trial in Chatham county where they say fuel ing has been stirred too high by news paper stories of the killing the broth ers are charged with having commit ted. | MARKETS NEW YORK. July 8 (TP).—The stock market turned extremely dull today Most shares throughout the list shwed small fractional prices changes. Rails were quiet. A few of the industrials and utilities were in good demand. The bond market was fairly steady Wheat gained fractions of a cent. Cotton was strong. At 1:30 o’clock today the follow ing prices were quoted: A Air Reduction 69 1-4 Allied Chem .......198 Am. Can 132 Am. Loco 24 Am. Pow. & Light 12 3-4 Am. Rad 19 Am. Tel 167 1-2 Am. Tob. B 100 1-2 Anaconda : 34 l-“ Armour 11l 4 5 r Atchison 74 1 ’. Aviation Corp •• • • 5 Atlan. Ref 28 3 . B Bald. Loco w 2 S ' B & O 17 5-8 Bendex 25 3 8 Beth. Steel 48 Briggs • • • • 52 5-8 C ; Canad. Pacif 12 3-8 Case 163 1-2 Cer-tred Pds • •• • 9 Chrysler 11l Com. Solvents 14 7-8 Coruol. Oil 125-8 Cur. Wright 5 3-4 Cur. Wright A 15 1-2 D Del. Lack •••• 15 7-8 Douglas • • • • 61 1-2 Du Pont 149 Del. & Hud 38 1-2 E Elec. Auto Lit 34 1-2 Elec. Pow. & Lit 16 5 8 F Firestone 27 1-2 G General Elec 37 7-8 General Foods 41 1-4 General Motors 67 5 8 Goodyear 22 1-4 Grt. Wes. Sugr 34 1-2 H Houc’aille Her 23 1-8 Howe Sound 48 3-4 Hudson • • • • 15 3-4 Hupp 2 1-8 I 111. Cen 213-8 Int. Harves 79 3-4 Int. Nick 49 5-8 Int. Tel 13 5-8 J Johns Manvll. 103 1-4 K Kelvinator 19 1-8 Kennecott 38 5-8 L Loews 49 1-2 M Mack Tr 32 1-4 Marine Mid 9 1-8 Mid. Cont. Pet 20 3-4 Mont. Ward 42 N Nash 16 1-4 Nat. Bis 33 3-8 Nat. Distill 26 3-4 Nat. Steel 60 N. Y. Cen 35 3-8 O Otis Steel 13 1-2 P Packard io Paramount ’ 8 7-8 Penn. RR ' 32 1-8 Ply. Oi. 1 94 Pub. Ser 45 R Radio 11 3.5 Rem. Rand 18 5-8 R?o *.. 4 3 g Key. Tob. B 54 3-4 S Sears Roe 73 Simmons Co ••••...* 29 12 Socony 13 ® ou - RR ’■’153.4 Stand. Oil Cal 353 4 Stand. Oil NJ 59 18 Stand. Brands 15 1-2 Stone & Web jg Studebaker ..... 10715 Swift 21 78 T Texas Corp 35 7-8 U Union Bag 44 Unit Aircrft ,11.1 United Corp -.. 714 Unit Gas Imp ” ’ jg u s ••••••’•• 275 8 w Wesson Oil Western Union “ g 4 ?® Westinghse 19 . wi, »" ’J M Y Yellow Truck Youngstown 61 Z Zenith Radio . pds 26 5 3 , 8 4 inJ hP i United States bureau of bio- rXne, S^ v ! y .“attains 106 wildlife seX includlnß s:x bl 8 game p r; . WOMAN TAKEN ILL Pohce Officers J. w. Hattrick and Jf‘ T 2 O4 a w tt ; arried Mrs ' Cora Ralln of 1204 West Broad street, to St’ Sn I?* thlS mornin * a ft “r finding the woman ill on the street. £n Ann € Blitch - mother of Mrs. Rahn, accompanied her in the police car to the hospital. GEORGE OTTO ILL G eor ge F. Otto, prominent Sa van nahian. is critically ill at his home, 52 t West Thirty-eighth street. l to has be€n 111 for «veral months, but his condition has grown Ue rS ho^ tl i in h ? i e laSt few days and Ut ‘ tie hope is held for his recovery. are comin ? back, says th!m StyUsts ’ "Aether the girls want hem or not. Curls and undulating waves are all being shut in under nets. Sometimes the net is edged with narrow velvet ribbon. To be most successful wearing a net one must have a grand air and a very smart hat. BROKEN SIDEWALK IS BASIS OF CLAIM The allegedly broken condition of a city sidewalk was made the basis for a SI,OOO damage suit filed yes terday in city court by Mrs. Ethel M. Warner. The plaintiff contends that she fell last June 24 when she was traversing the sidewalk at Victory Drive between Battery and East Broad streets, causing injury to her nose on the jagged edg?s of the con. crete slab- Mrs. Warner is represented by Oliver and Oliver. SLASHINGCHARGE IS TO BE HEARD The story of the attack of Samuel Hamilton, aged bridge tender of the "avannah river span, in which the Id man almost lost his life on the ftemoon of June 16, will be heard t a preliminary hearing in Police ’’ourt tomorrow morning before Judge ’oseph C. Hester recorder pro tem. Three negro men will be arraigned it the hearing. They are Johnny Bee, Henry Taylor and Willie Cuthbert. Cuthbert is charged with assault with intent to murder Mr. Hamilton by slashing his throat with a knife, as sault and battery on the person of Mrs. Hamilton, robbery by force. Bee is charged with robbery by force. Taylor is charged with loitering on the property of the Southeasten Lum ber Company. County Police Chief W. F. Chapman and Officer T. J. Mahoney arrested the men. COUNTY POLICE ASKED TO LOCATE DAUGHTER E. L. Touris asked the county po lice department last night to be on the lookout for his 16-year-old daugh ter, Faustine Touris. The father said the young woman had bee nmissing MUTUALIZE ■ ECONOMIZE We Can Save \ ou 25 Per Cent, on Your Insurance Cost FIRE, WINDSTORM, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS DIAL 2-2114 ATLANTIC MUTUAL FIRE INS., CO. 19 East Bay Street Savannah, Ga. GIVE THEM THE UTMOST IN HEALTH PROTECTION! Keep Your Children Well With Germ-Free Cleaning When epidemics start in the schools, you mothers use every precaution to guard your-children’s health. Pos sibly though you have overlooked the most dreaded of all germ-carriers—CLOTHES! Germ-Free Cleaning kills germs in clothes. It is one of the finest safe-guards against disease—yet, it costs no more! . I PHONE 2-3168 ||L~ol*re II LAUnDRUWF Successor to HAMMOND CLEANERS j Send your Laundry With the Dry Cleaning f LET THE ADS... SAVE YOU MONEY! The pages of the Savannah Daily Times are jammed with values offered by the stores in ' Savannah! By reading the ads carefully you can save pennies on your food needs and dollars on your larger purchases. Wise men and women know this . . . that’s why they shop in the Savannah Daily Times be fore shopping in the stores! Read the Ads Everv Single Dav in the Savannah Daily Times from the Touris home at 1814 East Duffy street since last Friday when she left to spend the week-end at Tybee. The following description was given of the girl: height, five feet, four inches; weight, 117 pounds; freckles about face and red hair. NAVAL STORES Turpentine Today Yester. Last Yr. Tone Firm Firm Finn Regs 36 1-2-36 1-2 36 3-4 46 1-4 Sales 151 127 220 Rosin Tone Firm Firm Firm X 550 550 530 WW 550 550 530 WG 535 525 485 N 10 505 475 M 10 500 440 K 05 495 435 I 05 495 435 H 05 495 435 G 05 495 435 F 05 495 420 E 485 475 410 D 65 455 400 B 40 430 360 Sales 658 1144 1249 Statement Spirits Rosin Receipts today 492 1 708 Last year 400 1’,803 Receipts this week . 2,043 8,008 ' Last year 1.801 6 827 Receipts this month . 3,532 13,287 Last year 4,713 16,918 Receipts this season 35,444 130,187 Last year 40.991 146,101 Shipments today .... 20 75 Last year 5 117 Shipments this week 2,629 3,760 Last year 375 920 Shipments this month 6 177 17,943 Last year 2,661 13,162 Shipments this season 44,746 ( 124,494 Last year 29,630 141,040 Stock April 1 37,488 57 626 Last year 23,791 115J02 Stock Today 28,186 63 319 Last year 35,152 120,163