Newspaper Page Text
10
MUTT AND
JEFF—JEFF
MINGLES
WITH THE
ELITE OF
THE
SPORTING
’ DEPART-
MENTS
FISHER
—BY BUD
THEBIBLE SATS:—
igsraSnai
A DOM
Mi° 2 tLO
h -
Attention is drawn to the fact that no prizes are offered for the
solution of'the Bible Rebus: The puzzle is merely for the entertain
ment of Journal readers in spare moments.
m p mg
i..,. ■
New Questions
1— Who was the founder of the
first Sunday school?
2 Who wrote “The Hoosier
Schoolmaster?”
3 What is “The DomeS'day Book?”
4 Where was the first electric
railway?
5 How does the chameleon change
its color?
6 What tree sends its branches
down into the ground again, thus
forming new trunks?
7 Os what race do the Spanish
nobles claim to be descended?
8— When and by what means was
Napoleon declared emperor of
France?
9 Why is Stratford-on-Avon in
England celebrated?
10— What is the longest navigable
river in the United States?
. Questions Answered
1— What is considered the most
beautiful ruin in the world?—The
Parthenon a-t Athens, Greece.
2 Who were the Sullotes? —A
mixed race who inhabited the valley
of the ancient Acheron in what is
now European Turkey. They were
of Greek and Albanian origin.
3 What was Peter’s Pence and
who originated it?—A tax for the
benefit of the Roman pope assessed
in memory of St. Peter. Every fam
ily owning land or cattle to the
amount of thirty pence was supposed
to contribute one silver penny to
the fund. Its origin is ascribed
to Ina, king of Wessex; also to Offa,
of Mercia, and to Alfred the Great.
4 How did the term “northeast
and northwest passage” arise?—Eng
lish ships, in their efforts to dis
cover along the arctic seacoast a
SHOOTING PARSON
MAKES ESCAPE
FROM CHAINGANG
The “Reverend” Sirl Winchester,
who, on last New Year’s day shot
the woman he claimed to love, later
married her in the Fulton county
tower and later, in Judge Humph
ries’ court, was sentenced to serve
two years in the state penitentiary,
evidently decided Wednesday night
that he had served long enough,
. and just after midnight made his
escape from the convict camp ten
miles north of Forsyth, Ga. Sher
iff Holland, o Monroe county, no
tified the Atlanta authorities Friday
to be on the lookout or the “Rev
erend.”
Winchester has been on the chajn
gang in Monroe county or several
months and at the time o his
escape was engaged in picking up
rocks. The Journal communicated
with Sheri Holland over the long
BEQUEST
OUR 1919
Bargain Polder
Shoes at a low price
jfelß because you are buying
-A Direct from
HWBy 433. A Shoe Mar-
.St Ah K "I". ket °f the
Ks?' World.
sic’- Save All
i Unnccessa-
We Send
■ sTYour Pair
SEND NO XA. ' ,J y- ' on
MONEY xgb> ' Z A Pl’ roVal -
Only pay J. Buy no "
and take
s3.Bs a mval Advantage
Send Size for Pair on °nri<-es°"
Approval. prices.
THE SHOE MAILING HOUSE, DEPT. K-101
81-83 Beach Street, Boston, Mass.
JBSiFREEI
We give these 4 beautiful pieces of jewelry, all gold shell and
guaranteed to wear, for re’l’ng only 8 boxes of our famous
ROSEBUD SALVE at 21k a box. Household remedy for burns,
sores, tetter, piles, catarrh, corns, bunions, etc., used for near
ly SOyears. Easytosell. We also give watches, silverware,
lace goods, books, etc. for selling salve. Order 8 boxes on
credit, we trust you uAtil sold. Big premium catalogue sent
free with salve. Write today.
ROSEBUD PERFUME CO. Box 113 Woodsboro, M 4.
TKbS MMT‘ or SNUI,I- habit CUBED
lUuMuLi;!! by harmless remedy. Guar-
anfeed. S< It on trial. If
■ it <-ur<t>. costs .von SI. If it fails, cflsts noth
i iug. Supeiba Cuinpat!', fill, Baltimore, Mil.
■r ~ ~ *=s
IT’S MOO BAb VOU \ Ghat SP\CL GOV A j?/ PASS RIGHT IK), G€mT?A . A .„.L L >
RAUEN’T GOV BRAINS L^E ,<Ae - \ JEFF'S GOAT. I’M. C 4 BY TH6 WAY, UjHo DO \ ’ '*< AtAEYv. ///Mill I "U < Jsti
f\ newspaper sYAjDicAve KAS \ 0WL y the Keepeß. I , - ■
£™"“-"JAI®iS"-"jrL'.<W »Xjjs
IstW: (j£r “''•""‘yi4#ajs^3 t w®| r J£S®jAt_ S s, aSilz'/ 'StSfe
y _ / I s y> | =i [mutt, for. A
, X-T' ’ W iiS? wCaM. &/ )\ ' M ~ rHe LtA)£ I
I guvs- ~ l Yk'X'W ; wJ US£ i
I J iBXW* HiYpXjU i rtMmfeAV H;. k : idiscrgtiom’
4TI AuA ,lw^ r Ji jmCTßki /tL-hiY ML I
v.\) \ < - bwwM%\- — A n M>t VfiwW I m 111 / v a 'HI/ i
\ \ ' HBIWwMWI\ w -TT— r I f r-{ c| IBIwMw I t n I M ' 4B®SfijKr' r —t IT> Em
''Bi" I ty rWBb HBU lm ..
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M" CoprrigM.iSlS'.bj H.CFisher. ' ° .. . .J
route to the wealthy countries of
'eastern Asia, attempted to sail east
ward along the north of Europe and
Asia and also westward across the
Atlantic. Hence the term arose.
5 What French prince brought his
two nephews to America during the
Civil war “and they became members
of McClellan’s staff?—Prince de
Joinville, third son of Louis Phil
lippe, king of France.
6 Who was attorney general in
Washington’s cabinet? —Edmund J. |
Randolph, of Virginia. I
7 From whom did the state of;
Virginia derive its name?—lt was
named in honor of Queen Elizabeth,
of England, who was called the vir
gin queen.
8— When and by whom was the
District of Columbia ceded to the
United States?—lt was ceded by the
states of Maryland and Virginia in
1788 and 1789.
9 Who was Rousseau?—Jean
Jacques Rousseau was a Frenrfh phi
losopher and writer. He was born at
Geneva, Switzerland in 1712. His
writings wielded a great influence
on the literature and life of France.
10— What is “The Poem of the
Cid?'’—A Spanish poem dealing with
the legendary adventures of the Cid,
the favorite hero of Spain and the
most prominent figure in Spanish
literature. The Cid of history was
Rodrigo Diaz, better known as the
Cid (El Seid, the lord), the title
given him* by the Arabs. The Cid ot
the poem is The Perfect One, the
invincible one, the magnanimous, the
all powerful, the embodiment of
every grace and virtue, whose char
acter is the national inspiration of
Spain.
i distance telephone, and the sheriff
declared that he was sure the
I preacher-convict was headed for
| St. Louis, as he has been getting
I letters from that city for some
time.
Sheriff Holland stated that Win
chester has been well-behaved
since he was brought to Monroe
county from the state farm at Mil
ledgeville. When he suddenly took
his departure the “Reverend” was
wearing the brown uniform of the
state convict. The Monroe author
ities have notified cities and towns
in all parts of the state to keep
an eye out for the fugitive.
Winchester made his bow in po
lice circles when he shot Mrs.
Mary Green, a clerk at the cigar
and'•news stand of the Winecoff ho
tel, in the basement of the hotel
on New Year’s day. At that time
he was engaged in wooing Mrs.
Green and in organizing his “purity
league.”
His work in the latter direction
was summarily halted when taken
• in custody by the police and lodged
1 in the tower. After recovering from
1 her wounds Mrs. Green’s heart
softened and she repaired to the
tower, took the creaky elevator up
to the floor upon which the “Rve
i erend” had established temporary
| residence, and married him then
■ and there.
The next development in the case
i came when Winchester was sen
t fenced by Judge Humphries to
’ serve ’ four years, after being con
i victed by a jury on the shooting
charge. Winchester’s bride then
‘ came to his defense and plead so
i earnestly for him that Judge
. > Humphries reduced the sentence to
■ two years. But even after Winches
; ter began serving his time the
developments continued.
I Mrs. Winchester now Green, filed
suit foi a divorce, which is ex
‘ pected to* be heard in the superior
court within a short time. But Win
, Chester didn’t intend to allow his
j wife to enjoy the limelight singly
, and alone. He decided that it was
‘ his turn to start something, which
! he did by making his escape Wed
desday night.
Fewer Marriages and
Births Since War Ended
LONDON.—Since the armistice there has
been a tailing off in both the marriage
and birth rates in England and Wales. The
number of persons married in the three
months just ended was 120,276, a decrease
of 11,040 for the 1918 figures. Births reg
istered showed a total of 14.8,824 or 21,415
less than in 1918. Os the births 76,312
were males.
i A mammoth's skull and tusk found
; at Denham, England, are said by Sir
Ray Lankester to be 70,000 years
o.d. ’
Mother Gives Up Child
To Its Uncle for SIO,OOO
NEWARK, N. J.—A baby girl,
daughter of Harold Herbert, who
A GREAT COLLECTION OF ■ j
NEW MERCHANDISE ZS
/ f.rfPMw ftwAMSWasiL ° /■■> eV® M \'\\ i iw«. y i\
/ fe“sLw7 Y AvJUIm O‘ ,; I n *h e f ace °f an unusually uncertain market rT;AL?? r N \i \
Th e Charles William Stores can honestly claim I ' L i ’ll
W''ftWw®P ; a rea l achievement in assembling the remark- \ f /, -
I P iw able collection of merchandise offered you this \ \ //■ ’
/ > '' LB/fflWf Fall. * ' V’®s. J • V/7
■/ f ?• ' Hi RnfiFn? S° resourceful have our expert buyers been, . T. \
G id’ ’UiraKflSffilil that there are today big, splendid stocks in every X'i
R “'T-A
4C"XT\ Llf fLtllBB fL'iffi Vo iM '
W J 'Si i: ' li . ; BSi it * s the long experience of the Charles Wil- M '\V ■
aWjL? AimldfeßaWr WHU- ham experts, their knowledge of markets, their ?o
/WnW AMr -'Mih»<,K^lW i vei T friendships in the trade,, that make it pos- B ! M|Mmi ll'' di
/I' 4 W \ ' :'ML'S'’Ll‘ ; ffllilJ sible to offer you our new book full of splendid r rfewvßßwl' dii .*. ftfettSfWl
UH Til lk WTllfflß’ s,ocks ' ’
‘ 71 WrmU i'! ' This new catalog is just off the press—your 1 |i ip' •»
U 'Vr'p wdJBE W(‘ * u ' copy should reach you shortly. When you turn '"a'?.’™: ttel Aa
H 'F' 1 /m 1 its pages, you will realize why The Charles Wil- /'"'jjCT’/z , !i 1 . W \ \
IIIU> iiliß |j am st ores takes such pride in the greater val- k\a
/ .< Ilh wAJIA’ v ues they offer when goods are everywhere so \\ hG
' scarce - .
New York’s newest Fall Dresses - - This year’s Men’s Clothes, at other year’s
Just when women’s and young girls’ dresses have ~^= W prices
reached almost prohibitive prices, The Charles William I® 'J TT “il II * • u r i, > • i • tri
Stores announces a wide selection at really amazing prices. |r V? :_ , 1 i I 4-L = ll'i I I ( especially noticeable achievement is our wonderful
Bought before the last big advance, selected n the !Id ; ’ : C ; In ’ : ? Ck ° f * W °° n ? , nd r n rhes f, w f re s f
world’s fashion center, these models fill 22 pages of the
New Fall Catalog.. 1 — =r==? ii ; /fl f• k : yEt ISy SC at pilCeS you had not darcd hope for th,S
The model on the left, in silk georgette Crene and lus- I'l \V U ''uXSf’’' ’’F- season. # .
trous satin, at only $23.98, and this French serge at W 1 \QiWSI ° n . e of < h c seasonis most popular models is this all-
$10.98, give an idea of the smartness and wonderful ’val- 1 V K. MH ‘ '"J, 001 cl ] ev , l “ t ? u , ,t ’- at Q J hls u,sterette 111 ol,vc « recn
ues of the whole selection 11 a V I k . O| A all-wool cheviot is only $19.98.
85 different models to choose from! Prices from 1 R®| /'- /> !><- > It will be worth your wlnle to go carefully over every
$4.59 to $27.98. /c4\l /!' 4 PS f 344 t 0 366 10 ° Ur Catal
You will want to turn first to paces 75 to 96 in vour i /P . ♦ rv „
new Bargain Book. I b & m your Y KT , / Complete Outfitters to Boys
\ Tt a need °? y° ur f’oy. from 2to 19 years, has been over-
„ . . 4 -'YT/ looked—see pages 341-343, and pages 370-354 in our Fall and
Bargains m Children s Clothes \ V' Winter Catalog. Illustrated is a fine value in wool-mixed
Dozens of styles in children’s coats and dresses ' cheviot, popular skirt model, at $10.75.
Coats from $3.98 to $16.98. The model here is all < / / '
wool jersey with beaver plush collar, $13.98. See / Rough Weather Clothes
pages 67-71. 109-113. and 19K-?ni </' ' iwugn wearner ciornes
wise buyer will purchase Furni- Storm coats, mackinaws, hunting coats,
Waists and Skirts Bargains for Women ’ t|n . e r jgi )t 11OW ‘ ‘ Bargains for Men sheepskin-lined coats and ulsters—made
10 pages of waists—voile.’ georgette, crepe de Smart wool mixed coat¥ ».7O Qur furniture specialist advises Press shirt of Percale $ .98
chine taffeta, poplin, lawn, soisette, linene. silk— ?’ J' 001 ,^ oI ° _ velol,r coat ” 24 ’ !,s that prices of furniture are expected "T;""™' ulster ’ astrak,ian „ with blanket YniL to $35 50 for a eenu-
from 98c to $14.98. The crepe de chine waist v "'’ T'T SMSe '’" lt 1 ’■' ls to advance again soon, and that the ‘ Ol eo ,ir ; nfl <r a hardine lined leather coat
with smart ft »n. "? P y 0". ..T":"I 2 "» should purchase at once. ™„ Here |s one ot om . cxcellent mackinaw
what vou exneeted to snpnd t<?1 ’ at & tractlon ol Gingham house dress i. 98 2' 1 1 f u 1 y^ U1 Baigaia ' ,,:lv flannelette work shirt... 1.09 values, in blue, red and brown plaid, all
what you expected to spend. Nainsook nightgown 98 Book (62 pages of furniture alone) Flannelette pajamas 1.89 wool at $10.98. Big Values in sport and
• skirt of all wool chiffon Panama White coutii corset 1.29 uWI inf \ a y aiie ty of styles and Heece-iined union suit i.tis rough weather clothes are shown in the
is $8.50. For other splendid values silk lisle stockings. 3 pairs.. 1.00 prices that will please the choosiest suit> w °°Tmixed catalog—pages 11, 361, 385-391, 565.
turn to pages 62-65, 72-74, 267. Maynard kitchen range-6 lids 32.95 housewife. , OK-mpie boLLbicLl’e
The imitation Spanish leather viympic noys mejue _d.<o
Everything your baby needs . . Look in rour new catalog for rocker above is only $18.85. The H. en p ine . wit . ll . 45.00 '
From a9c French ivory rattle to a 60-piece 1 hundreds of other bargains. table $28.65. The dining-room "
io« ee many fine values for your fTI chair, walnut or mahogany, with gen- Vlin - v mor ® splendid values like
baby on pages | « nine Spanish leather seat, $6.85. these in your new catalog!
w. ' T ' The reductions in phonographs on 1 «v~ 4-
’ 55 Z/i ' ' pages 622 and 623 will amaze yon. —r
* ’ /ir I J. The Resona above is SBS. 2 |/|. Q
\ A rr —— ■—\ /A/ •’ ii! ' i fex
7 A 40% advance predicted for Shoes S To W ■- (LA ,’• ffOQ ®4 |
/ / uJMOm I • The world-wide shortage in leath- • i J Msn ’ s Shoes J
■,l iUVV7 7 er is about to force another big ad- ' A?' ' ;’V . v . Hl JuSf’’’
uiO A"’i v ance in the price of shoes. ’ When >’ ou over P a £ es 10 and /lO ' iTHkO/A
/Jin -sW< ia t -I ! ..-•. 316-334, the prices look actually 1
( ? n P° sl r ,)lie gettmg your win- y: |^ e ni j S p r ints. Smart tan shoes,
,/;F T.'\ ter shoes—select them from the big .WhG . /L <s/ic>c. ,*,! . i WffiHl'^F?li
assortment on pages 10 and 290-31 2 r ; gun metal Congress shoes,
‘'i'FC-1.7 of the Bargain Book. 'Vr 53.85; work shoes, $2.39, etc. The WMfe
Tl' h ' n-H 4- m P v-4 .model pictured above is mahogany
M rhe shoe pictured in black kid- LM) . J. ~ . . n - %, ftV-nuii j%lraS>Mnigl|
IF U X fi ‘ J c skin, at 57.95, is one of our best ’ W rubber, heels, $4.95. The «] W® O
J Glililiiß values. And the pump, in patent Bargaino_oh j gray felt slipper is $ 1. 19. Hfosil JI bllP lIW
Y /WPh leather, is $4.39. ''L k\l mSS Hgl l ffli
T/'ta b°°k is FREE. Send a postal for it \I
> if you have not yet received your copy. Address The Charles William Stores, Inc., 522 Stores Bldg., \ 7
NEW YORK CITY \
CHARLES. WILLIAM STORES INC.>A
_., _ _2 _WL z _ X
THE ATLANTA SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, ATLANTA, GA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1919.
died recently in North Carolina
leaving an estate of SIOO,OOO, chang
ed hands in the orphans’ court here
for a consideration of SIO,OOO. The
amount was transferred to the
child’s mother, Mrs. Evelyn Ryder
Herbert, by the child’s uncle.
Wllwyn Herbert, of 395 Broadway,
under an agreement of adoption.
When Mrs. Herbert’s husband died
I in Asheville last October he left the
bulk of his estate to Wilwyn Her
bert, setting apart enough to pro
vide an annuity of S6OO for the sup-
port of his widow and daughter, Ma
rietta.
Mrs. Herbert told the court she
was unable to support herself on
this amount, and signed an agree-
ment, giving the child to the uncle
and aunt, in return for which she
was to receive SIO,OOO, with which,
she said, she intended to return to
her former home in England.