The Home Journal du lieu suivant : Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 6

AGE SIX TUESDAY SepUmW 1.8, 1930 TE HOME JOURNAL, JMyRFREESBORQ, TENNESSEE POLISH TROPHY WON BY HUDSON tOR RENT I have bought the building at 114 West College street, known as the Ladies' Rest Room, and have newly papered and painted the eight rooms and two halls. The four rooms and hall on second floor will make a desirable and the lower floors are suitable for officesbeauty parlors, ffrMmalrincy naflnrc rr ll vu 1 1 i -1 i '11 i THE Will sell the' building or will rent as a f-M. iw, anj DUlll USC. whole or in part. J-t-ei V- East Main Street FOR RENT I have for rent several houses and apartments, either furnished or not furnished.

If you want rent see what I have. R. W. VICKERS, Phone 981. 73-2t-ei Jfew dull St CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS terSIm TWO FEATURE GROUPS 4 FLAT CREPES TRAVEL PRINTS LIGHTWEIGHT rrri pmp II Is, 5fc 7 i 7 i rrniiirriiiMHrt AND II $nft7s ill li VQ) Mi III I SMART LITTLE FROCKS IN STYLES YOU WILL SEE WORN BY THE MOST DIS- CRIMINATING.

IlIlM I ll JUST RECEIVED! Hundreds of the Smartest Our buyer selected in New York The value are reallj extraordinary. i. i in ir.i iMv i Ji a i Sit "'jo HARMONIZE! I le per Word Minimum Ad 25c FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished or Unfurnished My Home on East Ly tie Street DAVID GOLDSTEIN FOR RENT Furnislied or unfurnished or aoartment. 630 S. Church St.

PHONE 221. 74-tf-ei FOR RENT Beautiful home on East j'Main street. Phone 307-J. 73-tf-ei PpR RENT Cottage on West Main street. Price $30 per month.

For Information call MRS. L. C. BARKER, Pixie 73-2t-ei FpR Fine farm and cows to nnilk. Renter must furnish himself Tor three or four hands crops.

Call 312. 7tfei TFOR RENT 5-room residence, modern conveniences, plenty shade, fruit, and flowfrs, North Spring street. A MBROSE RA SS. Phone 921 -J. "'OR RENT 3-room apartment, unfurnished, one block from square.

Call 213. 71-tf-ei FOR RENT Residence, 523 N. Spring street, newlv painted and papered. Two blocks of school. A.

L. SMITH, phone 127 or 425. 68tf FOR RENT House and four acres land with improvements, on Sulphur Springs road. Possession Sept. 1st.

Phone 1051. 65-tf-ei. FOR SALE FOR SALE Quantity of dressed rock for builders, also large corn shell-r, fixtures of modern Burr mill, including 3 French stones, 2 long steel shafts. Visit the 'mill, see or write WE PAY WITH SAFETY ON SHARES MURFREESBORO BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION, INC. TELEPHONE 853 OFFICE, JAS.

K. POLK HOTEL was a child, if I did 5 not feel well, or if I had a cold, my mother gave me Black- Draught," says Mrs. Orpha Hill, of Wofford, Ky. JWhen I jj was married, it became a fami- ly medicine in my own home, i yf as it was in my mother's. "I take it for headache and especially for constipation.

When I get bilious, my skin gets yellow and I have a very bad taste in my mouth, and a drowsy feeling all during the 2 day. My eyes burn and! get 2 dizzy, or my head is swim- minir. When I take Black- Draught, it Beems to drive the 2 impurities out of my system and I feel fine. I am seldom without this reliable remedy." THEDFORD'S aelt I For Constipation, Indigestion, Biliousness nr suffer every month, should taice OARDUI. Used for over 60 yeara.

(o) (O) IB iwau gill Berettes, double brims, turbans, off the face and draped styles in Velvet, felt, soleil and fabrics. Browns, blacks, wine shades and greens. Moderately priced, too. "ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT" Famous War Picture Closes Two-Day Run at Princess Theatre With Today's Shows. "Why ask me to talk about myself in connection with "All Quiet on the Western Front?" asked Louis Wol- heim, who plays the leading role in the huge production, in answer to a question as to his reactions after playing for more than three months in the making of the Universal super produc tion which is now at the Princess Thea in my experience in screen work was there gathered such a group of directors, cameramen, technicians and actors in the making of a big picture," said Wolheim.

"They seemed to realize they were making a world-sweeping screen epic. "Every person engaged in the pro duction sensdthat he was a fiart of i i a huge organization engaged in ine task of giving to the world something different. No person had an axe to grind. There was no propaganda. There was simply a great, urge to pre sent honestly, in word and spirit, this astonishing literary production.

"Never in all my picture experience," he continued, "have I seen such honest and steadfast labor to reproduce for the screen a great w7ork, carried out without consideration of personal moods or ambitions. This was true of all the hundreds of persons engaged in the production. Great faith, infinite patience and plain hard labor made this picture possible. It was a heroic task to make live this great book a book that might have been written by a native of -any bf the countries engaged in the World War." The seasoned character actor admit ted that the. part of Katczinsky in "All Quiet" was the most ambitious he ever attempted.

He intimated that the character was, in many respects, one of the biggest ever portrayed before the camera. "During, the filming of the book we IdnpnaI nioni. VlinTC 1 11 A nmVPfl 1113111 igai iivx many things. One was that wherever men find themselves thrown together, even in war, humor has its place. This is especially" true of war.

If there had nnt Wn humor durinir the war men would have killed themselves rather than go through with the struggle. This fact was overlooked in making 'All Quiet on the Western where the miseries of war conditions are relieved by swift flashes of fun and laughter." Native of DeKalb Dies at Home Here Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon for Janies Buchanan Stephens, 22, who died at his home, 106 Hillyard street, early Saturday morning following an illness of about five weeks. His death is thought to have been caused by typhoid fever. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery under the direction of Woodfin and Moore. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mabel Estelle Stephens; one half brother, Lee Johnson, city, and four sisters, Mrs. Virgil Wilkes and Mrs. Lonnie Mae Hollis, Murfreesboro; Mrs. Nola Pruitt, Burkesville, Ky. and Mrs.

Mary Pack, Dowelltown. Mr. Stephens was a native of DeKalb county and had lived here but two years. Non-Resident Notice TO BARN ETT WELCH: Mrs. Lillian Welch vs.

Barnett Welch Order of Publication. Tn firm it Tnnrt at Murfreesboro In this cause, it appearing from the Kill rh ic sivnrn to. tnat uarneu Welch, the defendant, is a non-resident oRhe State of Tennessee, he is, there fore, herebv required to appear, on or before the Third Monday of October, 1930, before, the Circuit Court of Rutherford county, Tennessee, at the courthouse in Murfreesboro, and make defense to the bill filed against him in said court by Mrs. Lillian Welch for a divorce, or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed. It is further ordered that this notice be published for four consceutive weeks in the Home Journal, a newspaper published Murfreesboro, Ten nessee.

This September 5. 1930. 744t Clerk of the Circuit Court. INSOLVENCY NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as administrator of the estate of Thomas Dement, deceased, and the insolvency of the said estate having been sug gested to the county court, notice is herebv Riven to all persons having claims against this estate to file them with the clerk of the county court on before December 6th, 1930 or they will be forever barred, and all those indebt ed to the estate will please make settle ment with me at once. This September 6th, 1930.

ALEX BELL, Admr. of the estate of Tlinni'ic Dement, deceased. 72-4t-T us YOU'LL LIKE THESE STUNNING LITTLE Knitted Suits at $5.95, $9.95 and $16.75 They're just the thing for school, business, street and sport wear. Two and three-piece combinations in brown, green, tan, black and white and wine shades. W.

VICKERS, Phone 981. Mrs. L. H. Jones, 310 East College Murfreesboro, Tenn.

70-eot-tf. FOR SALE Extra fine grade poplar siding, cheap. "'Wanted: Custom sawing. Nelson Lumber Co. 74-8t-ei FOR SALE Cotton seed hulls and mpal in rar lots.

Soecial low prices. FARMERS' GIN Phone 316. 73-8t-ei FOR" SALE Range stove and china press, davenport and other furniture. Call 691 -M. 73-2t-ei L.

H. WEHRLE AUTOMOBILE GLASS Put In While You Wait Window Glass Any Size 4-tf-ei. RpH'q Oeam Station oavs Highest Market Price for Good Cream. Phone 837. 33-tf-ei.

LOST LOST! REWARD! LOST I Pair tortoise rim spectacles; also Maltese cross watch fob. Reward for 1 T1 return to this otnee. amukusc. CRASS. LOST Between Hall Hill and Mur freesboro, black barrow hog weigh ing about 200 lbs Finder please notify W.

P. McKNIGHT, Tel. 212. 74tfei Foreclosure Sale Default having been made in the lniit jnnlitlnnaand navments of deed of trust, executed May. 1, 1928, by A.

Malone and wife, Minnie, Andrew C. Malone and George Malone, to the undersigned trustee, of record in Book A-3, page 95, RORCr to secure the indebtedness therein speci fied Howell Washington, trustee, by virtue of. the powers in me vested in said trust deed, will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash, on Wednesday, October 8, 1930, at the east door of the courthouse in Rutherford coun ty, the following described property, to- wit Lying in the 1st ward of the City of Murfreesboro, beginning at-astake in the middle of the Halls Hill pike, the northeast corner of University street, running thence 31 4 east 150 feet to a stake; thence north 58 J-1 east 225 feet to-Harrison's line; thence north, 14' west 203 feet to the middle of said pike; thence with same southwest to the beginning; less that part of the above property released by instrument of record in Book A-5, page 39, RORC, Tenn. Said sale will be in bar of the equity of redemption, homestead, and dower and other exemptions, which are ex pressly waived. This the 8th day of September, 1930.

HOWELL WASHINGTON-. 72-4t-T Trustee Executor's Notice Having qualified as executor of fee will of Mrs. Tosie Graham, deceased, this is to notify all parties owing the said, estate to make settlement at once all oarties having claims against the said estate are hereby notified to file the same with me, Within the' time re quired by law, duly proven, or other- ise be forever barred. This August 29, 1930. J.

G. HANCOCK, Executor of Mrs. Josie Graham, deceased. 70-4t-T. 11 YEARS CONSTIPATION GLYCERIN MIX ENDS IT "For 11 years I tried to get rid of constipation," says Lhas.

Blair. "Then at last the simple mixture Adle- rika, made me regular. T1ip nnn mixture ot elvcenn, duck thorn bark, saline, (Adlerika) acts ROTH nnner and lower bowel, re lieving constipation in 2 hours 1 Brings out poisons you never tnougnt were in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and see how good you feel! Stickney Griffis, Druggists. J.

G. TURPIN MONUMENTS PHONE 897 Attention! 5IPPI IE5 Street, Murfreesboro, Tenn. THE ft 7RaiTTTfr. SILK HOSIERY AND ALL ACCESSORIES TO HARMONIZE mJ East Main Street ST FIRST MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE LOANS Building LoansOurSpecialty Prompt Service Local Money Attractive Repayment Plan Low Cost-No Brokerage. Murfreesboro Building Loan Association, James K.

Polk Hotel (Incorporated) Pkone 853 jit 1: j1 1" Trophy won by Hudson's great eight in classic Polish nine day road Three Hudsons, competing against the; greatest international field ever as-1 sembled, were equal firstswithout single penalization. This marked the i eighth straight time that Hudson ears had completed extensive tests in Eu-j rope obtaining full points in each in-; stance. TEACHERS PREPARE FOR FIRST BATTLE (Continued from Page 1) impossible to get a true and accur rate line bn just what the locals are capable of doing. In' spite, of this, though, enough was seen to substan tiate the belief that the 1930 edition of the Blue and White eleven will be the best that has represented the local college in several seasons, barring ac cidents. Two practices daily will continue to.

be the bill of fare for this week at the football camp for the battle Saturday is no scrimmage but a real lite size, fight with a husky team. Special at- tention is being given this week to the work of remedying the weaknesses, which showed up in the Nashville en counter. Two teams were used in the fray and a close watch Was kept on the 1 tnr Ua yidV Ul CdCU JL- lilt 11H.I1 lui iiiv tuiv material is in abundance at the college; and it is no easy job to pick out the! eleven best men to send into the inilial struggle on jaiuruay. i nc Miunmsi made by the players in this week's prac-l I struggle on Saturday. The showing tices will De an important iaaor in wns job.

CENTRAL ELEVEN IS DOING FINE WORK (Continued from Page 1) sum.ed his duties as coach here has been verv successful in his previous; work and has made -a favorable im-presion on the railbirds at the daily practices of the Central team. He is expected to work out a method of attack for the locals that, will make up for their lack of weight. Due to small-ness of the men on jbe eleven the games to be played will probably see a great deal of passing done by the locals. However, this is a -favorite type of game with them and they will be able! to hold theirown wjthany other team in this department. To George W.

Smith Myrtle Smith vs rHieorge W. Smith Order of Publication In. the "Circuit Court at Murfrees boro, Tennessee. In this cause, it appearing from the bill, which is sworn to, that George W. Smith, the defendant, is a non-resi dent of the State of Tennessee, he is; therefore," hereby required ter appear, on or before the Third Monday ot October 1930, before the Circuit Court of Rutherford county, Tennessee, at the courthouse in Murfreesboro, and make defense to the bill filed against him in said court by Myrtle Smrfh for dive, or otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed It is further ordered that this notice be published for four consecutive weeks in the Home Journal, a news paper published in Murfreesboro, Tennessee.

This September 13th, 1930. T. MURFREE O'BRIEN, 744t-T. "Clerk of tbe Grcuit Cou LI1WIIHIMIM llllff ffcHOKWWM Mill I I I LlectriCal JVlaglC 1 In Radio Subject The amazing improvement in home comforts from the back-breaking drud geries of yesterday to the easy chair Iconvenience of the present electrical era, was the general theme of a talk Sunday night from 5:45 to 6:00 p.m., Central Standard time, by Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Com merce when he returned to the micro phone after an absence of six weeks.

Speaking over the country-wide net work of the Columbia Broadcasting system his subject-was "Electrical Mag- iic In the Home." Describing electricity as the "invisible servant in the house," one who is never sullen or saucv, breaks' no dishes, and 'is immune to family squabbles and to ailments like "housemaid's5 knee, Dr. Klein traced the marvelous growth of electrical industry and mentioned many of the ingenious devices which have helped revolutionize American home life. Ha Operation Henrv of "Christiana, had an operation for appendicitis at Rutherford Hospital Sunday and is now doing nice- 666 RolUvei Headache or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets. Administrator's Notice Having qualified as administrator of the estate of J.

A. Webb, deceased, this is to notify all persons who are lowing said estate to come in and make cpftlpment with me at once: and all nersons having claims against said.es tate are notified to present the same re du authenticated in me at, manner prescribed by law, or be for ever barred. ThiAugust 23, 1930. ffCWEBB, of the estate of WpKK deceased. 6-4t-l DANGER 80 of human diseases are contracted through the nose because the blood vessels of the nose are the most exposed part of the human body.

We get these dis-1 eases from xJust in the from plants and weeds and sudden changes in the weather. To avoid these dangers 'use Mentoil daily winter and summer, by local application with finger, spray or medicine dropper. It kills the germ. Ask for folder telling you of the many uses of MentoiL SOLD BY ALL DEALERS Price: 10c, 50c and $1.00 Home Owners Why not repair, reroof, paint and paper your home now while materials are cheaper and enjoy same while you pay 7 We will furnish you the materials on a monthly payment plan. Let us explain our plan to you.

awe lumber BM1LI7ER5 Office and Yards, West Main.