The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, December 03, 1923, Image 2

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THE BAyNER-ITRHAt.il. ABIBH. GEORGIA Biggest Program of Features Ever Presented in Athens to Be Seen At the Palace Theatre This Week “The Silent Partner” Tonight Attraction, With “The! Virginian” For Tuesday—Norma Talmadge Big Week-End Special. '/V/ Snmp . , Akron /v Wood. t , .We«tl d6 —odd BULKS TO LOSE 0«Llf THREE BULLDOGS PLAY BAPTISTS TWO IN MACON F! Out of a first string squad of 1 MACON, -Gii.— 1 Two gam"! th« University of Georgia on suc cessive nights are included Mercer's 192-* basketball schedule ns announced, the contest with the Georgia quint being scheduled lor February 15 and Id, both in Ma- Tech is also scheduled for this fall The 4hree i Georgia loses but three two g ameSt January 18 and 19, t!i from the team of 1924 ns f| rsl j n Atlanta. canvas of tho football, [ t understood that Mercer , those ,s fol- fcaovMi uy a canvas ui mu iwumui, it unneraioiHi m‘*L i players who hqyc represented the w jj| p | ay about thirty gauH'i Red nrtSf Black on th‘‘ gridiron scheduled to date being to depart through thej four route are Captain Joe.bany -Albany Y at Al- BennetiS!. this year’s captain and 1 December 21-«? Albany Y at Mu* T of .we play iirthe south. Joe played hi* i December 25—Baylor College at last gagne Saturday against Centre j Macon. and tiaZjfoIded his blanket and i January 1 l«» 8—Road trip stowedjftw&y hia clcatcd shoes as j through the Carolina*. 12 — Chattanooga at I— aouvenfiy for future Bennetts. ! January He rntde a record for his fierce-1 Macon, ness to*: the line and ability to January bgeak IHrough and block bunts, j Atlanta. Th* Second man to pass orf i January down tte lino to the stalwarts who Macon - " January I Get Rid of It by Taking Chonay’a Before It Turns Into Something Worse. Does that hacking cough worry ,yuu because It hangs on? Keally jit is a cause for worry, for if you 1 . .. . .1, t. .... «ln,« 18— Georgia Tech 19— Georgia Tech Vanderbilt have flgre before is Mark Antho- ! w ja . n ““ r >’ ~ vai ny, onffof the most unique char- 'Nashville. . * acters «6fver to play on any Geor- ‘ -•» — ^ha Chattanooga Tennessee in Knox- gia athletic team. Mark is a giant Chattanooga, and ctftae to Georgia without the January 2b slighUwF.' knowledge of football. v “Jf- v r#.™iu.o He developed into n fireit string lebruaty 2 - North Carolmo man a® went great until injuries, State in Macon. .... kept Mr out of all the games of - February 4—Mississippi A. and last yjg and -«vem! thin y e sr . M In M n rnn Like Baonett he is a linesman. " ch&rdson is the third man He plays end and has 1*I 0U ! i 11 ’ "*2!3! COVINGTON ELECTED February 11—Florida in Macon, February 15—Georgia in Macon February 16—Georgia in Macon. brilliant one but •veil a consistent player. I ire all the players Geor* I lose but, of course. CAPTAIN OF cfENTRE DANVII.I.E, Ky.—Herbert Cor ington. of Mayfield, Ky., play- be some of the 27 left Imr hi* third year on the Ccntrr not return next year. Col less varsity, Saturday night is the cose but with the wan ejected captain of the Colonels Itiing of freshmen Gpor-^ for next season. ...... _ver s had coining into the ‘ Covington last yenr eligible claBS prospects for the unanimous choice for nll-ttouthern few years are looming with quarterback and probably will he ht hue on Sanford Field, other men on this year’s squad eligible are: Buster Kilpat rick, “Jazz” Carroll, “Roose” Day, ■/Sfcxd Frier, Ike Josclove, Tom Nelson, Johnny Blour.t, William Fulcher, ■ “Scrappy” Moore, Billie Phiipot, M. C. Levle, Tom Wind* ham, Sam Simowitz, W. M. Oliver. K5C - 2 “- Wf * thl* season. Ills work has been consistently good In every game nisi be has qualified as a worthy successor to tho famous Bo Mr- •ailitti Charlie Wichrs, Hervey ^ Clcckley, George .Herriott, Spencer Gi Tippin, Juke Butler, Covington succeed* Kubale, the Fort Sinth. Ark., boy who led the team this season and who still hat. another year to play. ATLANTA, Ga. — The recent Thankmrivimr crame tatsmuit Geor gia Tech and Auburn which re sulted in a scoreless tic was th e first game with no markers ever pin veil between tho , two ocohols. Although both teams lost opportu nities to score they were In strik ing distance very seldom a’nd both showed a stiff opposition near the goat WILL BUILD NEW BRIDGE OVER CHATTAHOOCHEE Unless you see, the “Boyer Cross' on package or on tablets you art not getting the gehutre.R’V FORT GAINES. Ga.—Accord ing. to the reports reaching here from Washington, the prospects I for ijptf bridge over the Chatta jhoochec, linking the states o Georgia and Alabama are very bright. Legislation for the bridge which would be under the direction of the Georgia State .Highway Board will be brought up in tho coming session of, congress according t< reports from Washington, by Sen ator Harris, with Representative Crisp of the third Georgia district looking after the interest of the project in tho house. This fridge, it is stated, will be a great serv ice to this section of Georgia and to the neighboring section of Ala- p‘rtn panrej safe by mimes, nml lblima ,, we || ^ thc at prescribed by phys|chns «nty-Ihree years for Colds flemlache Toothache T.umbngo fceuritis Itheunmtism ^Neuralgia Pain, Pain Actejrt “Boyer • Tablets of {Urge. DAItlNC AUTOMOBILE THEFTS IV ATLANTA ATLANTA. Ga.—Auto thief, went on » rampage here recently tef"‘ ho r -ML*? is ti •ee eoltnln* i-niven direction*. !y took feuge of to cover their II lejtllea of Slnnd 100. Aoplrl* !a<rtivition. IMain clothes offieerv the Iron, n..,rk or Bam Mon- ! who •’»'* immediately .dupetchca Mo non ce t ienridester lltyttcaclO—Advertisement. with kidney double or more. 1 could not and I was always coming home from my bock ached/* write* Gordon, Danville. Uf. route to various points in thc city to look obt for stolen cars, failed to make anjr arrests or to find any activities of the thieves. Judge HatcKiock, who had re cently scored bodtlogg».is heavily a* auto thieve* and declared that “this class of thief should have .heavy punishment," evidently fail ed to impress the perpetrators of LEATRICE JOY jn PARAMOUNT PICTURES Palace Spec ini Tonight. “THE SILENT PARTNER” r PALACE 8HOWING MONDAY ,; r*!'J cur forad your wiles, r blrthdey? ; George Coburn did, In thc Pnrn- j mount picture. ‘The SHenf Part-[a ncr," which comes to the Palace's theatre Monday, and It almost cost him hl« wlf*'. In thc story, Coburn has be. come a stock speculator, against the wishes of his wife, who doer out wnnt tnoir financial security Jeopardized. Ho is ns ngrreablr ns ever, but so wrapped In com- o complaint, sked how he •j qn. he had the same reply: -j “Keep shooting. I am all right/' Dr. .1. J. O'Brien, who hps been Bonding Harlan, was called In son ns the nntor reached his home, 6545 Fountain Ave. Tho physician declared his patient would be fined to 111, Jmme for several day» had not plox gambling operations, neglected her. His'formtr employer Is In love with Mrs. Coburn, nnd takes spec ial pains to remember the anni versary. ns It seems to her evety. one else does. When George doel remember, nnd telephones home, he Is too late, and his, wife has accepted an Invitation to luncheon with the employer, which comes in n bouquet of Anicr lean Beauties. It Is a strong temptation which comes to her in thc gift of an ex. pensive heart set In diamonds, »on» ulro with the flowers. Blit she remains true to her owii, mid re. turns the present, even though -It costs bitter pongs at tho thought of her husband's forgetfulness. t A strong cast In this Charier Mnlgiie production is featured l>y Leo trice Joyjis wife, Owen Moore us husband, nnd Kobcrt Ktbson a# employer. Thc supporting players are among thp best known artists of the sersen. he hat PALACE Moqdny, Leatrlce Joy “The lent Partner.” Comedy "Books ahJl Splrltr/' Tuesday. Kenneth Harlan “The, Virginian” News Events Wednesday, Alice Calhoun, with JnnH-s Morrison, ’’The Man Next' News Events. Thursday and. Friday, (Big Fen. ture) Tho popular American Fa vorite. Norma Talmadge with Con. way Tearle In “Ashes of Ven- Saturday, vMarie* Provost and Huntley Gordon ‘The Wnnters. 1 Coiiiedy, "No Loafing.” Every day n blr Special Feature 1 tiiiii STRAND don't get rid of it you may find yourself the victim of a far mort *«( rlous malady. w Thus It would be worse than fool •'ish to let It go on, getting worst and worse, without faking the eas iest and quickest method of putting an end to the troubla and so save yourself from what might turn out to be a very serious complication. Suppose you go to the drug storr and get a bottle of Cheney's Ex- pertorant and begin taking a tea spoonful every two hours. Ktep it up and you’ll flad 'that by to morrow tho cough will have almost intirely dlwyipeared nnd In a few tdays will be completely gone. Thc time to get the best of o cough is right at the beginning— when you first nqtlce It. Each daj you neglect It only mnkes it more difficult to prize loose Its hold on you. The sooner wou begin treat ment the sooner you will get over th»- trouble. Begin now. Hold by u!l druggists and in smaller towns by general mer chants In JOc and 60c bottles.—-Ad* , v< rtlsement. WORTH IIS So Writes Mrs. Dht, All Her Life A Sufferer Un- .til She Tried Benedicta — Nature’s Friend t o Women. Athens Visitors __ MONDAY. DECEMBER j r " 1 J '~~rrrr,-r^ a Among th6se ip Athens Monday were: F. M/ConneJI, St. Lbuis; Dr. nnd Mrs. K. 8. Hariillton. Charlotte, N. C.; Mr. nnd Mrs.. J. H. Hayden, Cleveland Ohio M. M. GUckson, Boston. Mass.;, i E. D. Coll'er, Newark, N. J.; D. M. • Collier, Rochester, N. Y.; Jack*. Frost, Monreo, Ga.; Mrs. D. A. Brown; Mrs. A. L. Palmer, Sehneo tady, N. Y. iy3Hou ra ~ BREAKS THAf COLD Hill’s Coocara Bromide \.... break your cold in one day. promptly it prevents cold*,' and pneumonia. Demand. ___ bearing Mr, HRl’a portrait. All druggists. <¥ |y Price30c. iMhr. E. M. Pamphean.; Mrs. Al ice See, Brooklyn, N. H. E. Hardman. Atlanta; George W. Clark, New York; T. W. Porter Fitinklln, N. C. CASCARA^QUiNIN “I feel llkt* I ought to write to you about Bencdicyt. I have been sick nearly all my life and have taken medicines from doctors but thry dhl me no good; I tried Planters Bendedlcta and I think It is worth it* weight in gold. Benc- dfeta has done ine more L«>od than anything I ever found an^f you can •:se the htter nnd also my name, ior if I can help to pl.\\» Bone* Ida In the hands of sufferlr.; Notice to Machinery Mr* i Equipmeii^ Dealers John McNulty, Cincinnati, Ohio; Miss J. Wilder. Atlanta; C. E Knox. New York City; J. W. Tin dall, Atlanta; Hal Dunham, Canon Sprains S women I will certainly d>. auto. *arry B. Dix, Schoolfi?ld,"'a. For more than 50 years, hun- lrtd* of terateful women have been writing letters like the bout the relief brought should be treated quickly and thoroughly through Benedictn, nature’s ’larndess herb and root compound 'or tho many Ills and pains women uffer from. If you, as many wo men do, suffer from irregularities backaches, displacements and ner vousness, get Benedictn from your Druggist tbday.—Advertisement. Sealed bids will b c received by above the State Highway Department of them j Georgia, East Point, Georgia, un- When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole > 1 Musterole is j in it, (ood . preventsa to apply and it get, ' t away.. Often it “Pape’s Cold Compound" Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three does are taken The first dose always gives relief. The second nnd third doses com pletely break up tho cold. Pleas ant! safe to take. Contains no quinine or opiates. Millions use ’Pape's Cold Compound.” Price, thirty-flvo cents. Druggists guar antee It.—Advertisement. pneumonia. _ :h the fingers. It does from turning into “flu’’ tc, T• Just a] til 12:00 o’clock noon, December 14/ 1923, for thfe following equip ment: Approximately 6—12 foot Road Graders. Approximately 9—10 foot Road Graders. Approximately 28—8 foot Road Graders. Approximately 15—Back Slop ers for 12 foot graders. Approximately 20—Back Slop- era for 10 foot graders. Approximately 44—1 Ton Trucks. Approximately 25—2 Ton Trat- MM I tor Approximately 20—6 Ton Tree. work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a clean,white ointment. Approximately Blade Road Prngs. Approximately 10 — Sacrifices made of oil of mustard and other home | Attachments for 12 foot Graders. Approximately 20 — Complete ith blades for Main simples. It is recommended by many 'doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for |Ciicles sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma- • lainer. tism, lumbago, pleurisy, still neck. bron-. This equipment to be equal to, chitis, asthma, neinfllia, comestkm. cr better than, that used by the pains and aches of the Back and joints ! *; ta to Highway Department and sprains, sore musejes, bruises, chilblains, I f, )U n< ) satisfactory. Quote prices F. O. B. the follow ing places: Atlanta. Augusta, Sa vannah. Maecn, Albany and Way- McLELLAN’S 6-10-25C STORE Big reductions in Ladies' and' Missea’ Hats—we must make •room for our Xmaa merchandise. All $6.00 Hats now $1.98 $3.00 and $4.00 Hats now 98c ladies' Sweaters $2.49 Ladies’ Sweaters ....'.. $4.98 Man’s Sweaters .. .. .. $2.49 Man’s Sweat, cs $4,98 Men's Jersey* 98c . Watch our windows frosted feet—colds of alt sorts. To Mot herm: Musterole Is now mod# in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hos- tal size, $3.00. Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. cross, Georgia, Right is reserved to reject any cr all bids and waive all formali ties. This notice is in accordance with the Act of tho. G<»n«»ra! As sembly of Georgia, approved Aug ust 15„ 1922. W. R. NEEL, State Highway Engineer. After illness- recuperate, take, l. SCOTTS 1 EMULSION I Sloan’s relitvss the* pain, and keeps the tissues from 8tiffe.iing up—hastens repair. Gst/i bottle today-35 cents. It wlft wfttain. Sloan’s Liniment-*;//. pd,i -*4 JUtelcomje. anbthft - 71 St STREET and BROADWAY A masterpiece of mod^ro ’eotd cr ration wnerc ^onrenjenee. nei- cr ration ful quiet and hospitality art j features. Unique Congo Rod»— Grill-and Blue Roonp Rattan*. Ahreyeap/fqawe, ' to entestein whiton if*■» kLATXOWXtMHIP- ^ Kiad Banner-—. Want A* 1 ’ “THE VIRGINIAN- PALACE TUESDAY Kenneth Harlan, who accidental- Monday, Douglas Falrbankr «\v>rt«*rn) “Tho Bourder Bandit Killer." Comedy, "Be kfy Guest.” Tuesday Bill Patton (Western) "Act* of the Law.” ‘Beasts of Par- hllse.” Ish Parents” *Comedy "Hot Hparks” Thursday Big east of favorites. shot himself In the street duel, In "Forgive nml Forget” scene In Tom Forman’s Prcffrrrt* Friday, Big Double Program. Picture, "The Virginian,” not only Wyndom Ftnndlng, Mae Marsh ilIrolieyed bis physician’s orders t remain In bed but returned to the B. P. gchulberg Studios nnd Insist ed on working twenty.four hours straight to finish his part of the scenes In the picture, which Is to * seen at the Palace Tuesday. At the-end of^the night nnd day appearance before the camera the sorry plight HU nd Inflamed nnd During lmd re actor leg was swollen he walked with difficult the acting of th- The Lion’s Mouse’” New series ”FIgbting Blood". Saturday Hoot Oltison (Western) "The Thrtti Chaser,” "Fighting Skipper” extra. CLARKESVILLE. (1 undent rnilned origin llabcrslinm County Ct late Saturday -night. —Fire «>f razed the rt House trained frojn limping nnd th# ten- Into Saturday -night. An attempt *tnj of hi* tep m«?r!ca In an effort w.is made to. save the structure to walk naturally, aggravated hi* but all efforts pioved futile, ns th« wound. | flames bad made rapid progress Director Forma a and othep-mem-1 before the fire was discovered, hers of the C4>mprmy were unaware; Other buildings in the vicinity of that Kenneth was undergoing so j the ■ blazing, court house weri much pity*lent ngony, n* he made endangered, « . ifeinviiie III -I the crimes. Offcicrs have been _ ror fv iviDNFv !r» v «?b orders to double their ef-, ‘ 1 4 j^orts to watch for the thrives andi , And could work with I^ a ^* 0 Ituani against further ae-. bcttcr dnrt eould work wlthl^ f ' the pang FMch j* be- ttirr- ^ to bo. operating In the city, better.” For quick re- Backache. Rheumatic | Kidney and Bladder FGLET KIDNEY pver iiwsmnnno* iirrir»i - | Read Read Banner-Herald Want Ads. Why l/Ty./Ti advertisements lay before you the' choicest wares of HY waste time in useless “shopping around” when the ■every progressive merchant in town? Why use needless effort in an endless store-to-store quest when the. advertisements enable you to make your choice of the finest merchandise without even leaving your home? Why pay more than you ought when you can stretch your dollar to the elastic limit by taking advantage of the bargains and good buys that are'daily advertised in tjiis paper? Why risk dissatisfaction by buying unknown, unbranded goods when you can assure yourself complete satisfaction by buy ing an advertised product, backed by the integrity of a man who spends real money to establish-hte name and to build up public good-will? IAJ •OfiO! i j fcns Read the Advertisements. Buy Advertised Wares. It Is a Safe and Sound Policy. » Norma Talmadge Palace Thursday and Friday