The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, February 09, 1923, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text/ , / ■ "PAGE TWO r:W! ,gBH THE ATHENS. GA. BANNER' IT AD RATES 2 Cents a Word *P t . r j * Minimum charge of 40 cents. Three times for the price of 24 insertions. Seven times for the price of five, insertions. All discontinuances MUST be made in person at The Banner-Herald Office or by letter. Telephone discon tinuances are NOT valid. 75 WANT AH PHONE 75 BANNEB-HERALD WANT ADS GET RESULTS ' The Weather South Carolina: Fair and warm er tonight and Friday. , Gferogia: Fair and warmer to night; Friday cloudy and warmer, . probably rain in extreme south Friday afternoon. Florida: Cloudy tonight, proba bly followed by rain Friday; somewhat warmer in north. Alabama: Partly cloudy and warhier tonight; Friday cloudy, probably rain in extreme south, v • Strayed STRAYED—FROM 17S5 E. BROAD 1 street, Athens. Oa... a biased face, bay horse. Finder return to DeWitt Eloy. * f-9-p Wanted—Situation . WANTED—A position from six to twelve at nights or Tuesdays and Saturdays, by a student. Call Mr. Hawkins, phone 91S-J. f-9-p WANTED — WORK BY UNI- l VERSITY student between 2;00 \to 6 o’clock in the afternoon. Ad dress Co-Op. Box No. 96.'City. ’ ■ ' f-9-p WANTED—Help Wonderful opportunity for Mfrh 3 salesmen permanent propoal- l call for Mr. Straughn, Geor- \ hotel between nine a. m. and Saturday, February 2-10-c SD—EXTRABOOK WORK . at night understand mak- _Jbments for Federal income Returns. ‘Address P. O. Box ‘ - , ; f-9-p ^ WANTED—MAN OR WOMAN be, to take charge of dining room “’ in large boarding house. Attrac tive proposition. Write Box No. B1048. ,f9p Wanted—Rooms i WANTED—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address *H. ” C. a H. tare Banner-Herald. . f-9-P For Rent—Rooms FOR RENT—One steam heated ** room with board to couple or business men, in good boarding home. Phene 6S4-W. Corner Cobb and Frapkiln Streets. t-lO-c FOR RENT — UNFURNISHED apartment th couple -without children. Four, rooms and private bath. First fioor. Milledge avenue. •640. Hot water and electricity in*i eluded. Call 724. , f-12-n MR HIE raws Hi Girls Off! For Decatur Where TViey Meet High School Quin tet Tonight. BY HAL JACKSON Athens High’s .girl .basketball team left the city this morning l[ , ' D ® 1ur where tonight they | battle the strong Decatur high ‘CHARLESTON. 3. C. — The andnre^drtermireH 11 } fl “ C transport SL Mihlcl bringing 281 the Atlanta Lhool a battle° K ‘to men of the eighth infantry home sp lt e of their two . froin the Rhine, arrived off Sulli- the girls hii-’n d e f eats van’s island here at 10:15 a’elbck |& oMk^'The' rZTfn Thursday morning. • .Decatur will be called at eight ~ ’ ‘ | o clock. A small delegation of Red SAVANNAH. Oa., (By the Assj- , and White supporters will journey elated PnssJ—Some toe soldiers • ov l r . *® r 'game. will make the trip ana will be accompanied by sever al members cf the faculty in addi tion to Coach Nicholson. The fol-' te in f n will represent the ited and White on this trip: Cap. tain Martha Smith Louise Know- ies, Dora Buchwald, Carrie Lou H.n wr’ C n Cl1 i ones « J osie Bow den, Mozclle Eppes and “Kit” 3wd2n. The boys crew will also battle on p,T c '£ n S0 ‘ I . tonight, they playing E berton ILgh’s fast five in the Elbert county city. Hopes for a m?,ch a h d - te , v,ct °ry here arc much brighter than for the girls me. Early in the campaign Elfcsr- ton High bowed to the locals by an Hirf, whether Athens doubtful. be “ ble t0 rc P eat is who returned to America Wcdnes- - day aboard the transport St. Ml- liiel from the Rhine and .he fami lies of 24 of the men were reattng Thursday at Ft. Sen ten after a hectic day here during which they paraded, feasted and dar.ced. The soldiers had just ended u t\v > weeks' voyage on the ocean. Their buddies .with wh:m they _ , represented the United States at Coblenz ps the army ot occupa tion were early today enrou.e to Charleston aboard the transport, where approximately 300 soldiers will be unloaded late in the after noon, German, French and Belgian wives who returned with the en listed men were-expected to ex perience difficulty today in ar ranging their households ot the . _. fort. Some of them have little P 1 ;® th *‘ r defeat at—Athens household goods and most hava hands the Elberton quintet none. The vroeel being too crowd- nas been gradually improving and ed, much cf the possessions of the n ° w tb °y think they can soldiers 1 was left at Coblenz or \ no homalings measure. Re- Antwerp. • < WIVES REALIZE VALUE OFlA U. 8/ DOLLAR. i\. ’ Therwlves lhui'iday were also becdmlas acquainted' with the poig nantTruth that u dollar Is just a dollar, aqjl that, the soldier lif the ranks is paid but' thirty of them' each ^month. While some of the women dismissed as an annoying bugaboo the matter t( rate of ex- , iii'unure. ive* ports have it that thev nro in ex- pellcnt shape and will be satisfied by only a victory. The ppst week was spent by the home gang in hard workouts so that now they seem to be in top sHapc. At tho» practice yesterday the lads were riding the meshes with clock like regularity. Come to think about it the local quintet should bo about “right” tonight. VI r»ie u, Although the Athens High team change in Germany, ethers ap-i bavc won *" their starts so far by ’easy margins still it can be seen that they carry a punch which they have failed to launch thus far. Ac- For Sale FOR SALE—LOT IN BEST RES- idential section of Athens on paved street and car line, sixty by two hundred. Answer “S. F. C.,” care Herald. flOp FOR SALE — OVERLAND Ninety. Good tires, runs fine $90. C. A. Trussell Motor Co. f-10-« FOR RENT—TWO ADJOIN ING rooms Prince Ave. run ning through block. CJieap rent. Two close in 7 room homes for sale. D. G. ANDERSON & CO. Real Estate FOR SALE—ANY QUANTITY of select sweet potatoes, deliv ered for 90 cents per bushel. Phone 1740. fl4cb FOR SALE—ON COLLEGE AVE. A desirable building lot, three blocks from city hall. Good terms. Apply 715 N. Jackson St. f-12-c Miscellaneous MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks . best ot all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. \ Capt Hinds Marine Supt. of Panama Canal. LOS ANGELES, Cal.—C*pt. At fred Walton Hinds, commanding battleship New York, has been 'named Marine superintendent, of the Panama Canal succeeding Capt. Earl P. Jessop, it was an nounced by navar Officials hers today. ’ Capt. Hinds will remain to command of the New York until after the naval mannevers off Pan- NOTICE f ATTENTION SIR KNIGHTS ' A stated conclave of Godfrey dr Bouillon Commander/ No. 14, K. T., will be held in Masonic Tem ple, tills (Friday) afternoon, be ginning promptly st two thirty o’clock. Afterfthe regular business meeting tfc* three degrees will be E C. PAINE. E. C. JNO. G. QUINN, Recorder, peared to regard the money ques tion as having direct hearing on their future happiness. The latter recanted that when an American goes to a motion pic ture theatre he spends as much for a ticket as a Gorman pays a ser vant for a months work. ’nieimktter of studiously ,dob- sidering the English languasPv'as an Important topic. The majority of the German wives speak but little English. It appeared the- K Idlers found It easier than their Ves to learn a foreign language. The German mothers-in-law^ aru understood ."to he unable to speak a word of English. GREATEST CELEBRATION EVIR, WITNESSED. Savannah Thursday has settled down to quietude after what was said to have been the greatest celbratloq of a patriotic nature ev er staged here. The st. Mihiel docked here at 2:40 and the Rhino soldiers. were greeted by an Im mense throng, representing prac tically every section of the-coun try. Some of the soldiers had not set foot on American soil for five years. The congressional committee which extended the formal welcome In behalf ot the nation Included Senators Harris, and Robinson, an4 Congressmen Johnson, Lin. berger, Lonsoott, Conley and Bui- winkle. ~ The commit'.*? Was met ^aboard ship by colonel Waltot T. Bates, o fthe eighth Infantry, In com mand of the troops. • ¥ *' SPORTOEWS . Good Game Class Teams Of Basketball Tonight At;Organized High By Brown. At Athens Head Coaeh Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium, Hartwell-Watkinsville. Athens basketball fandom will have excellent chances this week end to view three nifty fives cf this section in action. Friday nit-hi in the “Y” auditorium the Wat- kinville crew will do battle with HartwelL High and on the follow ing night they mix it with the I.a vonia High quintet. This is not the first time thin season that these teams have tied up. Last Friday in Hartwell the Oconee county lads rang up a 21) 27 -victory- and on the “ followin'; night the Lavonia crew fell before toe fast five by a 47 to 28 mar- gin. There being no cage fracas on this week end these games* were arranged for Athens. Ye fans, who crave to see a team 'that was ruaner-up in the tournament la3t fa'l and who have hopes of doing even better this fall just drop down to the W” Friday night and see this Watkin- villt gang mix it. Coach Chalker Is placing a crew of veterans on the courts this fall 'and thus far they are undefeated. Hartwell High is reported to be strong this year and have hope., of avenging the defeat uished thou last Friday. They have -enjoyed a fairly successful season thus far. This years quintet is tall ami rangy several of the lads topping the six foot margin. “Dub" Thornton .old GMC star has tho , crew under his direction. 'Massey, Martin and Morris have played stellar ball fo rtHe Harti county lads this fail and they will! bear watching tonight. Martin the center of the crew has played an 1 important roll in all their victories | this season. Opposing this bunch cf stars' , . . A . Coach Chnlker will have a bright l jal B n whlch threatens to put every array of talent. Andrews the Wat-'< bootlegger in this district out Of kinsvilic forward is regarded by I business has been started by fed- many as tho greatest forward in eral “Bents, on revelattors made the state. Ward at tho other for-! b >’ th e widow of a bootleg victim. Dr. W. W. Brown Athens' High's head coach of all athletics made a most important move , yesterday when he began organizing class basketball teams. His call for s, phomore cage candidates was responded to by some fifteen can didates. Other classes will" hold practices tomorrow.,. In the past there* have been class teams at Athens High but they were net organized and did not receive much attention. Thera is some excellent material in school that can be reached, only by class athletics. This idea of or ganized class teams should also prove highly beneficial to Red and White varsity teams in the fu ture. “Doc” will be in charge of all the teams and at present he is Working on plans to stage inter- cfass games for the public. * The season will be opened Friday night at eight o’clock in the gymnasiums when the sophomore quintet bat tles their upper classinen, the Juniors. b ans and supporters, the door is open with no admission tax in the way. Come out Friday and watch the next door neighbors lad do his stutf. The time is eight bells, the place is the high school gym. NEW ORLEANS, La. — A cam- cording to Elberton reports they will need said punch and more too. , - The following men make the trip: Capt. Nicholson, Horace Smith, Robt. Bradberry, Armand Mapp, George Bishop, Frank Dud ley, James. Harris and Alvin David. ward is a nifty basketeer, these lads played well on their last in vasion to Hartwell and Lavonia. Both Friday and Saturday nights games will be called at eight o'clock. A small admission price will be charged. On Jess Willard *■ Road to Meet Jack / Dempsey. Rehab NEW YORK—After all hla vi cissitudes Jess Willard Is on the road to a return bout with Jack Dempsey to whom the Kansin lost i tho world’s heavyweight box ing champion In Toledo in 1919. Willard Is being permitted to meet Elody Johnson in a 15 round bout at ihe new Yankee stadium, May 12, because the h„lir of the proceeds will go to tpe milk fund of the mayors committee of wo men: . ' NOT TO COMPETE BELLAIR HEIGHTS, F 1 a.— Miss Glonna Collett, national wo man's golf champion, will not compete abroad this summer. She had planned to participate in British contests but her mother, Mre. George Collett, Providence, R. L, stated yesterday the family had decided it would be better for tis champion to confine her ef forts to America this year. Students Plan To Put Out tn B e o!. 0 ^ 1 "* le J£", of jK‘Xi c - Good Baseball Outfit to 12 f« y t NfcXt Spring.’;? r: : Hopes for a championship Re hab biseball team are very bright for the Georgia Rehab crew this spiring, A very enthusiastic meet ing was held last night and was citciided' by a large number of prospects. . .">“ !* no scarcity of ma terial this soring as many of the veterans of last fall are back and along, with them are a fine array of new material., Several of the prospects wlw will re; ort- this spring afe, old semi pro men and should help to mould for the Geor gia Behabs q team tuat will go good in the spring campaign. Games with severa' leading col lege* are underway l ut thcio aro Still vacant date* on the schedule. Any team wishing games are ask ed to write to Sir. Chas. P. Dcher- ty, newly elected manager. v For Economical Trans- ' •■* . portation CHEVROLET Tl ID THE FLU, 1 ATHENS INESS COLLEGE “ d Save 604 of expense* by at- teedtnj; this school, The grad uates of the Athens Business College always get the beet po sition. Every Graduate ployed. Write First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk Purgative With Celctaba. the Purified end Refined Calomel Tablet* That Are Nausealess, Safe and Sure. Doctors have found by experi ence that no medicine for colds, . coughs, sore throat, and influenza - ran be depended upon for full if- feAiveness until the liver is made thoroughly active. That is why the first step in the treatment i: the new. nausea!rss calomel tablets called Calotabs, which are free from the sickening and weakening effects of tho old itytc calomel. Doctors also point out the fact that an active, liver may go a long way towards preventing influenza and colds and is one of the most important factors in enabling the Igiticnt to successfully withstand | an attack and ward off pneumonia, i One or two Calotabs on the ton- jgue at bed time, with a swallow jof water—that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interfer ence with yoitr eating, pleasure or jworlc. Next morning your cold has vanished, your fiver is active your 'system is purified and you are feeling fine with a hearty appe tite for breakfast. Genuine Calo- i tabs are sold only in original seal- led packages, price thirty-five icehts for the large, family-pack- [eS5 ten cents for the small, vest- Ipocket size.—(Advertisement., * Major League Players Leave For South to Practice. CLEVELAND—Tile first squad of major league baseball players to leave for the south for spring training departed from here Thurs day for Hot Springs, Ark. It wa* composed of thfl '-veteyan'jittery- men of the Cleveland Indians, in the party were pitchers Coveleskle and Uhle, catcher .O'Neill, and coach Jack McAllister. They will be joined at St. Louis by Coach Frank Ri>th. Pitcher Sherod Smith will so direct to Hot Springs from his home. After threo weeks at Hot Springs: the players will join the remainder of the club at tho training camp at Lakeland, Fla. The widow—slender, young and pretty—is Mrs. R. A. Collins of this city. Her husband had taken two drinks of illegal booze—and died in agony. Now, Mrs. 'toliins has vowed to avenge his death with unrelenting prosecution until the last bootlegger is brought to Justice or driven out of town. At the head ot the campaign re sulting from the widow’s resolve is Colonel George R. Shanton, head of tho U. S. Department of Justice here. . " Raids are being made aimosl dal ly. For the first time since prohibi tion went into effect, It is said, men in New Orleans are facing charges of selling poisonous whis key. A wave of fright is engulfing the bootleggors. Mrs. Colllmi has received count less missives of “friendly advice,” thfn warnings and finally threats in an effort to keep her from re vealing the secrets of booze gangs to the police. But she is firm. “It doesn’t matter what hap pens to me.” she says. “My heart (s jn that grave where my husband is burled. But if I can savb other women’s husbands from them selves und for their wives, any- I thing I can do will be done’de- ! spite what may happen thereaf- | ter.” _______ ' iDo You Think So? SETTLEMENT WASHINGTON — Legislation which would give effect to tha British and American debt cem- missions was taken Thu.-sday by the House \Vuys and Means com, mtttee. Chairman Fordaey hoped’ .o obtain faviCflbto action before I night to get house consideration of the bJU tomorrow. As introduced by: representative Burton, republican Ohio a member of the ^merlcar commission, the 'measure -is in the form of a gen eral amendment to the debt fund ing law and wouto approve and authorize tbe British settlement. In addiLo* It would authorize set tlement, 'similar in terms with other governments Indebted to this country “subject Ip* the approval Of the president.” In its present fo>«i the blit was declared to be satisfactory to neither the majority nor the minor ity of the committee. Republican members wanted the specific terms elf the British debt settlement Set out in the amend ment but it was no: certain that tfiey would Insist on this. Democrats on the committee re garded the prevision authorizing tho commission to make settlo- AGNK8 AYERS Whom experts have pronounced as having the most perfect profilo of any girl-in the movies. Check up on this the next time, you see her. , ’ . The world’s annual'raw wool yield is reckoned at about 3,000,• mentis with the other nations “Sim- 500,000,000 pounds. liar in terms” to the British agree-1 ment as leaving the door Wide open for much more liberal agreements. Their chief objection, however wa3 to the section authorizing future settlements subject only to tho ap proval of the president. BREAD 5 CENTS A LOAF PORTLAND. Ore.,—Housewives of Portland were enjoying five Cent loaves of bread Thursday as 'he result of the bread war among the bakers, one concern having put the price of white pcutul loaves down to a. nickel. Price cutting in cakes and pies were also being done by some bakers. In about one fifteen-thousandth of a cubic inch of human blood there arc approximately BflOOflOO rcJblooiMjorpuscles^^^^^^^^ The Banner-Herald’s Sunday Want Ad Page is one of the most interest ing and certainly most pro fitable pages of the paper. Thousands of people turn their attention first to the Want Ad l were mso living p . f firms, according ' ' -Herald’s #ant Ad Page Blanche sdtet to.tb. btfs by’Marshal! Kellan, her hnsl in “Tea* ot (he O’UhenriUee.” Allies Defy J ' Turkish Threat LONDON—Orders of the French and British war croft at Smyrna to .defend themselves If attacked by the Turks la the answer of the Paris nnq London governments to the Turkish ultimatum demanding the wlthdrswal -of the vessels. Press dispatches from Constan tinople assert that the British have gone a step farther to order Ihe diversion to Smyrna of other ships cf the Medlterreun fleet: Reuters, Constantinople corres pondent reported -Thursday,morn, ing that all was quiet in Smyrna. Hear Admiral N-qholson; aboard the light crulsef Cqraco, standing off Mytlene has t«en ordered to enter Smyrna harbor Thursday to suport. If neoessary -the cruiser Calypso. \ i ■ | ;; GREATEST INTEREST ». \v; IN SMYRNA. m. i ! PARIS—(By the . Associated Press)—Tho French press attaches greatest importance :o the Smyrna situation, regarding it to be so del icate us to render the declaration of war Inevitable unless the Turks recede from their position in de manding the withdrawal of allied, warships. It is pointed out that there are probably ten large .naval units at Smyrna. These Include a French cruiser at leas; 2 Brit- .sh crafts and ora representative each of the Italian, Dutch- and American navies. in addition there is a flotilla -.f light craft. LcMatln remarks tfiat to , expel Understood Itxsweach.omciai cir cles that the, [Lausanne conference Will bd' considered still to being and will be regarded as finally terminated only when the General Secretary elves notification to that effect. The hope is that the ne gotiations will be resumed as soon as Ismet Pasha returns from An gora. it ie supposed that all the Allied ships are remaining at Smyrna. These Include the French cruiser Ernest Benan, the French destroy er Somali, the British cruise)- Cambrian, the Italian cruiser, Ven enita and the Dutch warship Ad miral Tromp and four Americ_.it destroyers. ■ 1:1 POINCARE QIVE8 HIS VIEWS Premier Poincare Informed the cabinet that the yali of Smyrna had explained the order that the Allied Bhtps leave by 1 the fact that the Turks feared .the. resumption 6t .hostilities by . taq |Greeks and wanted!to bo frefe to take such measures of protection ip the port ot Smyrna as circumstance seemed to warrant. ." ‘ Si IS TO WED Four Fight Titles May Be Changed warships anchored in a port before i mug j c tic signature of peace constitutes in unfriendly act. The Turkish ,-overnment the n-wiphtier says in- I'ormlng the high commissioners at Constantinople of U*' decision tJ demand the departure if the ships Justified its positlop by saying that British warships Cuuld land troops at Smyrna with a view to taking In the roar th* Turkish army in \sia Minor. The commissioners replied that the war ship* woplo remain where they nre.\ To tljls. LcMatln continued tifh Turks an nounced that they, would coippcl .he eraft to depart unleu they vent of their free Will. The British and French com manders then received orders >> ■eply immediately to any a’ttack. if such incident* arises, the news. •apors assert no power, however mxious'to preserve peace, would ie able to lllmt its effect. r RENCH CABINET* CONSIDERS THREAT NEW YORK—The engagement of Miss Eller Bouglas Gaylor. daughter ot Bishop Thomas F. Gaylor. presiding bishop ot the Episcopal church at America to Richard Folson CWeland, son of Grover Cleveland .twice president of the *Utilled States became known Thursday in advance of the for* mal- announcement. . Miss Gaylor Is an honor gradu ate of Vassar college in the class of 1919. She later ‘ studied at Co lumbia, obtaining the degree of Master of Arts. She taught Eng lish in a girl's school at Garden city. Long iBlahd. last year, and at present is devoting three hours a day to Instruction In the school attached to St. Mary’s cburCh j Memphis, Turn. She also hag been ; active in church work In her fath- NEW YORK—Four fight cham- jer*® diocese In Tennessee, pions are in danger of losing their i Cleveland Is a graduate of Phil- titlaa before the passing of 1J123. - | [ , P S Exoter Acaromy and Prince- On three of the four title hold-, ers the crown is resting very un-|f t h, P an '> “toletk* at both tngtitu- easily. One good wallopefrom seme; ttens. While at Princeton he led ambitious youngster and then soft | a "P cc «f atul ““P^f“ ‘® what was considered ultra-exclu- Johirny Wilson, fluke holder of aJVeness in the University clubs. .... -_i.il- :_v.. t i.i« has done 1 He was voted the most respected little or no ’fighting for it yC ar.I membcr . of h: * claM - He enlisted Thereqire a'Tialf "dottm middle ’to- riarlne corps’s* . private weights, capable of disposing of | during the war <nd served to Wilson. | France. '- ' ■ Jce Lynch, if 'he ever consents _ to a meeting with Carl Tremaine,! la 1*0'® Cl*flWfl will almost certainly be on thoS'” vlu " u losing end. Several other bantams! Af Rawnaw are equally dangerous. | **»w Criqui, the European, champion; ’ N is being press-agented for a bQUt I The W. O. „W- Bazaar which b.’t with Johnnl Kilbane. It is doubt-1 pleased so many of Athens citizens ful if Criqui will be able to dc-!this week played to a large audi- fcat the feather champion, but once 'last night. The Palm Beach i* there are a half dozen fighters in this country who have better than an even chance. Will Mickey Walker, the welter champion, be’able to hold off Dave Shade? Also there is a rumor that Benny Leonard is packing on weight so fast that he will soon have outgrown the lightweight limit. PARIS - (By the Associated L^rou-jy Man - co n t est Remains ’ress) — The Turkish order that j th( T Snrac standing as Yes- the Allied war ships must leave terda}> aU Candidates Are Smyrna was discussed at a meet- Holding for Final Finish ng of the French cabinet Thurs- j Tonight day. - j ' " The French government Is ex- [Jimmie Calhoun . changing views with Londdn and!A. ,R. (Shag} Wood tome regarding the procedure-to Will Gholstcn ..... be followed In the efforts’id r**ch i Harry HboVfcf _ ... 3,970 ... 2,163 Kids and Hawaiians both had change of program *nd the audi ence was well enter Two new booth atl ed and everything is s please those who cf. candy, dolls, Ida trie lamps are being crowd every night. _ Tonight at 9 o’clock' will enJ the “Ugly Man* 7 contest and some surprises are in store by the ad mirers of the leading candidate and a whirlpool finiah Is expected. 8AIL8 FOR WASHINOtDN HONOLULU, (By thb Associat ed* Press.)—WllUum P. Jarrott, democrat, Hawaii's new d*lec*to l,78g to. Congress sailed 1,360 the Steamer tysrr. be followed in the efforts to re$chlHarry Hoovct lne “ r » stage -of peace to the Near East.|W. C, Munddy .l.-.i-MmEraacwp, on Wa way toWasWnr Jntil further development* It is '' (Adtertlsentcnt) , |ton. . . . "• „ The Talk of The Town IS OUR Dull Times Are Unknown ln Our Store Everyone who has taken advantagfe of the exceptional bargains bffered, has become a frtend-and a booster for us. , ' - I • ■ ' ' % “ : - if i * A reduction of ' ^ «|;; on Former prices on every suit and overcoat* in cluding those made by — % Tlie House Of KUPPENHQMER I ' Meari$ a large savingJ»,you, au4 enough for you-to buy anoth er suttJater in the summer. Springnnd summer clothes will be highdr-than those pflastieason. ' fif- ilr BE WISE AND BUY NOW *Yi .roo ; ho** f jt\\ -1 You will find on display the new John B. Stetson Hats for Spring. Also MalWy hats. Florsheim and Douglas Shoes and Oxfords Furnishings of every description ) LEE MORRIS “THE DAYLIGHt EBF.H! Vi m

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1902-1923, February 09, 1923, Image 2