"I have read the details of your
ordinance,,” he said, “and^it is an im
portant forward step In the interest
of sanitary food handling and conse
quent protection of the public health,”
Hubig said. “Everybody in Birming
ham ought to be interested In its
passage.” %
Mrs. Mary Echols, commissioner of
health, will Introduce the ordinance
and work for it9 adoption. Indica
tions are that she will be Joined by
a majority of the members.
NOT A SAFE SORT
“No, I like qou very much, Indeed,
but I can never marry a spendthrift.”
"How do you know I am a spend
thrift?”
“By the way you have been wast
ing moniey on me.”—Boston Trans
cript.
!
Tools Stolen, Then
Store Is Burglarized
Burglars burglarized a black
smith shop at Fourteenth stfceet
on the Southern railway iVe
Thursday night and stole tools
with which to burglarize the*
grocery and market of Fee Fer
guson at Nineteenth street and
Walnut avcnc. Using a stolen
chisel and hammer to cut Into
the iron safe of the door, they
took about $60 In money. The
visit of the burglars to the Per- j
guson store the second one J
i-n two weeks.
TENNESSEE BANKER DEAU,
NASHVIIjLiE. Tenn., Nov. 30.— j
Thomas G. Garrett, aged 63, manager
of the Nashwlle clearing house and
Interested in several industrial and
financial enterprises In this section,
died here this morning. lie was a
son-in-law of the late Janies D.
Richardson, a Mason of note, and
Jong representative in Congress from
this state.
