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~ " ~ THE ATHENS. GA.. MR ALE
• - , • ; V . .• * <S@R»jfSjvji
An.event if unusual importance
'is: announced tor Athens playgoers.
•’The Cat and the Canary,” the
sensationally successful play that
J»e'gripped the nation will ‘come
to the Colonial theatre January 26.
It; will be a night of thrills and
chills and bubbling merriment for
those who seo this unusual and
most attractive play.
• “The Cat and the canary” should
need but little Introduction for its
success in New York and Chicago
to say nothing of Its triumphant
runs'in London and Australia,
make It more or less of an Inter
national institution.
1 year
seated in Ne-
and the
made np (fleanNljWileMMI
iste of theTftage’Til of tMRq’SV’Mi
known to. Broadway playgoers.
O’Brien Minstrel
Is Entirely New
With silken banners unfurled,
Neil O'Brien's Minstrels will make
its appearance in this city at the
Colonial January 24.
There will be nothing old In this
year’s performance, so Mr. O’Brien
promises. There will be new scen
ery, new costumes, new jokes, an«l
new thrills. Mr. O’Brien has been
engaged all during the past sum
mer in gathering material for this
year’s performance and promises
that it will be the best one that he
has ever given.
tnNewYoSSftfpily;O^r of Brooklyn.
shows no signs of diminishing pub
lic interest and there is every rea
son to believe that It will not only
complete the season at the Na
tional theatre but ente* upon its
third year next August. This is an
aeffievement that has been attained
~t one American play—"Light-
|ln'T»ut
Not a bit less sensational or com
plete' has been the conn nest of
Ch&ago by this wonderful play,
where it is now well settled in <ts
third*month. The author of “Th
Nationals to Retire
Because of Health
COBLENZ — (By the Associat-
ed Press) Charles Ebetts, own
er of the Brooklyn Nationals, an
nounced here Monday .night that
because of Impaired health he
would retire from baseball next
year if he could sell his club for
a satisfactory price. Three.possi
ble recruits for the Broolyn team
ere found, by Ebbets *rom
the'canary'.” John Willard J amonK the American army nine.
bu^Syemlgbt become one of he atId h vromleti to B i ve them a
tryout. They tncludcd Lieut
The production will bo open in Clayton S. Whitehead, of Way-
Athens identical with that pre- side. Ga.. an outfielder.
Pan Cupid certainly hovered
close to the superior court room
of the Clarke county court
house Monday afternoon and
lost no time in getting bis
deadly work after a jury of
twelve men handed out di
vorce decrees in rapid order.
As a matter of fact it seem- .
ed that Dan had become inter
ested even beiore the matters
of marital troubles were taken
up by the officials of Judge
Fortson’s court and a number
of men and women set free
again to rush back into wed
lock—if they so chose.
And one party to a divorce
case wasn’t .long in making this
rush. About *4:20 p. m., the jury
brought in a verdict that gave
Mrs. Bertha Sllvey Blackman
her freedom from Grady Black
man, about 4:40'Oordinary On-
issued a marriage license for
Mrs. Bertha Silvey Blackman
and Sergeant J. K. Skinner of
the University regular army-
personnel and at 7:30 Judge
iMilton Thomas performed the
ceremony making the two man
and wife, and—
Dan Cupid evidently replaced
his arrow in his' sheaf and
cried out. “Atta boy. that’s the
way 1 do my work, fast and
snappy-.
iten
With Taste,
Of Real Battles
(Continued from page one)
pediment whatsoever to the nor
mal progress of business, all pen
dities deemed necessary will be
immediately forced.
LONDON — The French au
thorities at Essen have ordered
the German police? to arrest the
instigators of a demonstration at
the K&iserhoff hotel Monday, a
Reuter dispatch from Berlin says.
Chancellor Cunp. replying to. a
telegram from * the Essen town
council, has promised the city
government t*\ do everything
possible to alleviate the “hard
lot” of the residents.
Viola
Dana’s Latest Picture With Inez j
Marvin Palace Wednesday; “East Is
West” Thursday and Friday Special
Take Something: for That
Cold, Is What She
Means
VIOLA DANA
PALACE SPECIAL TH URSDAY AND FRIDAY
Viola Dana to be Seen- in “Love
viin the Dark”. First Time
Showing In Georgia at
the Palace Wednesday *
“Lovo In the Dark” tells the
Metro photoplay starring the
vivacious Viola Dana. Those who
haveraeen the photoplay pro
nounce it an extraordinary pro
duction and one of the* most en
joyable comedy-dramas of the
present season. It is certainly a
highly exciting motion picture,
and -in it the Interest never lags.
Miss Dana fits Into the part of
the leading character excellently.
Throughout the acting is of a
high order.
■“Love in %th eDork" tells the
says of the picture:
These who enjoyed this Chinese
fantasy by* Samuel Shipman and
John B. Hymes during its leng
thy run at the Astor theatre will
be certain to find pleasure in the
screen version with Constance
Talmadge in the Fay Bainter
part. The fact that the pictures
que quality of this story is its
greatest asset makes it a most de
sirable medium for the screen
and every possible effort has
been expended to relate the tale
artistically. The fact that this
piece met with such enormous sue
cess on the stage seems suffi
cient, proof that it is wbat the
public wants.
i That first little shivery feeling
• is portentous of coming trouble. It
I is Nature’s way of telling you to
(beware. She holds up a warning
hand and bids you take heed or
iyou may expect the worst to hap
pen.
You’re taking cold that, if neg
lected, may lead to more serious
complications. It is the part of
wisdom to stop the trouble before
it can do any harm.
Fortunately that is not diffi
cult to do, for there is a time-hon
ored remedy waiting to help you
and if you will take Cheney’s Ex
pectorant right at the beginning
you will get over the trouble in no
time.
For sixty years Cheney’s Ex
pectorant has bcVin acclaimed a
certain remedy for colds, coughs,
bronchitis, croup, quinsy, whoop
ing cough and other affections of
the throat and chest. Thousands
of people all over the South are
enjoying health and happiness to
day because of their unshaken
faith in this grand old prepara
tion. What it has done for them
it will do for you. Then stop at
the drug store on your way home,
or call up your druggist and order
a bottle. You never can tell when
you will need it. Better be pre
pared.
Sold by all druggists and in
smaller towns by general mer
chants in 30c and 60c bottles—Ad-
yertisement.'
PARIS — (By the Assoicated
Press) — An order requisitioning
the Ruhr valley mines has been
suspended for 24 hours. This
was taken here as an indication
that the .mine owners are ready
to adopt a more reasonable attl-
TREAT COLDS
AND THEFI
tude toward the coal deliveries
which have beed* forbidden by
loUMk.
my this modification in Pre
mier Potncalre’a plana are gotn$
ahead with his policy .of seising
guarantees .was evident - this
morning. It was thought here
that the negative .policy of Chan
cellor Cupo might Involve the
fall of his cabinet inasmuch as
the application of progressive
pressure is in opposition to the
immediate needs of the manuf&c
tturers.
LOCAL COTTON IS
DOlilTOESDAl
MIDDLING 271-4G
ESSEN.—(By The' Associated
Press)—The Ruhr valley mine op
erators forbidden by German coal
commissioners to make deliveries
to the entente have decided to wait
and see what France will .do,, thqir
spokesman said Tuesday.
As one director put it the owners
A n aI A V a a a l n n n flA ri 11 Cm a
.There nu a decline in the price
of local cotton Tuesday. At the
close -middling grade was bring
ing 27 1-4 cent* ,a pound, whereas
at the close Monday it was bring
ing 27 5-8 cents a pound.
did not expect occupation in the
first place and now that it has
come about, It only remains for
them to await further action by
the economic commission. ..The
operators regard the occupation as
a breach of the Versailles treaty
and declare that any confiscation
of private property such as the
mines, will constitute a further »U
olation of that agreement.
ORDER HAS BEEN
RESTORED IN BOCHtIM
PARIS.—(By the Associated
Press.)—Order has been restored
in Bochum, in the newly occupied
Ruhr dsitrict, where a clash oc
curred between German demon
strators and the French troops of
occupation Monday night, it was
officially announced here Tuesday
afternoon.
VAN-NIL Never Disappoints
Clip This and Save if Sub-
. ject to Sore Throat
or Tonsilitis.
Prepare a harmless and effec
tive gargle by dissolving two
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four
tablespoonfuls of water. Gargle
throat thoroughly. Repeat in two
hours if "necessary.
Be sure you use only the gen
uine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,'
marked with the Bayer Cross,
which can be had in tin boxes of
twelve tablets for a few cents.—
(Advertisement.) /
First Step In Treatment la a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.
Doctors have found by experi
ence that no medicine for colds,
coughs, sore throat, and influenza
can be depended upon for full ef
fectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment is the
new, nausealess calomel tablets
called Calotabs, which are free
from the sickening and weakening
effects of tbe lod style 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
patient to successfully withstand
an attack and ward off pneu
monia.
One or two Calotabs on the ton
gue at bed time w.itn a swallow
of water—that's all. No salts, no
nausea nor the slightest interfer
ence with your eating, pleasuri or
work. Next rooming your cbld has
vanished, your liver is active, Jour
system is purified, and you' are
feeling fine, with a hearty appe
tite for breakfast. Genuine Calo
tabs are sold only in original seal
ed packages, price thirty-five
cents for the large, family-pack
age; ten cents for the small, vest-
pocket size.—(Advertisement.)
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar or Chewing Habit
No-ut-Fic has helped thou
sands to break the costly, nerve-
shattering tobacco • habit. When
ever you have a tonglng for a
smoke or chew, just place a harm
less No-To-Bac tablet in your
mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit Is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally. physically, financially. It’s so
easy, so simple. Get a box of No*
To-Bac and If It doesn't release yon
from all craving for tobacco 1*
any form, your druggist will rc
fund your money without question
■SUMPTION IS
BELOW THAT OF NOV.
WASHINGTON. — Cotton
sumed during December amounted
to 527,945 bales of lint and 49,-
087 linters, the census bureau an
nounced Tuesday.
Consumption during November
was 577.561 bales of lint and 55,-
122 Unters. and in December 1921,
consumption totalled 510,925 bales
of lint and 45.434 linters.
stitutlon, to give' the si
i students the benefit or"™";
ful,-dormitory and the ?L dl
pianos. „ . '
NEW YORK COTTON*
NEW YORK — The cotton
market opened steady at a de
cline of 2 points bn May, but gen
erally 2 to 5 points higher owing
to continued firmness in Liver
pool. A leas favorable view of
the European political situation
had an unsettling effect -and the
census report nn domestic mill
consumption for December was
disappointing. Yriqes soon turn
ed easier unde* realising or
liquidation. The South' was
among the more prominent sel
lers on the reaction which soon
carried March off to 27.b0 and
May 27.65. or about 12 to 13
points net lower.
The ©arty Belling movement
slackened during the middle Jot
the morning and the market turn
ed upward late In the forenoon.
It appeared that a great many
contracts had been absorbed on
the reaction of about 40 points
from the high records of yester
day morning and when shorts
tried to cover they found few
offerings around the ring. There
also seemed to be a renewal of
scattering commission house de
mand. promoted by reports that
Mr. and fire. George Folsfcm
Granberry and Mr. Clement of the
hall. New Yojrk, who so success-
Granberry Piaiho school. Carnegie
fully conducted the professional
music course in connection with
the University of Georgia summer
school in 1922, 'will be back at
Georgia thia summeis
Mr.. Granberry had - 32 music
leathers in his class last summer
and these, befftre leaving asked
>$hat Mr, (franberry return this
year, stating that they wished to
complete the seednd year of their
maaic course and that each would
try to bring back one other for the:
first year course.
) By coming to the University
able to obtain the professional
many teachers of the south will be
teachers’ course without the great
expense of travel to New York
and the high board of that city.
Music students will be located
again at the Lucv Cobb institute
as arrangements have beep made
with Miss Mell, principal of the in-
• HARTWELL HOME BUR,,
HARTWELL Ga.- -The -
of Mrs. Mattie Peek was
destroyed by fire Kri«i|. v
was discovered by nci'-hia
promptly turned in
hard work of the fire
the first story was s av ,
was about $3,000 arm u a 's
by insurance. tov
Wsretdts!i»
OF
Constipation
Can Be Quickly Overcoat
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC
In the dissolution of the part
nership of W. T. Collins & Co.,
composed of ; W. T. Collins and A.
H. Davison, all * the accounts of
the said partnership have been as.
signed to Albert E. Davison.
All parties indebted to said
partnership up to and including
January 6th will settle same with
him.
W. t: COLLINS,
A. H. DAVISON.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER FILLS.
Purely vege- f*
table—act sure vJ
and gently on .
the liven. Re- r.
lieve bilious- A
ness, head.
ache, dizzi-
I nesn and indigestion. The/djc,
J dutv.
i fijnjJJ PUl—Small Dose-Smii^
REAL HOME
FOR RENT—721 Cobb Si
JESTER
Phone 1036 or 43]
‘rad, interests had taken a send
deal bf cotton sold earlier in the
day and early Josses were not
recovered but active months sold
12 to 16 points net higher with
March ruling around 27.74 late in i
the forenoon.
The market eased again dur
ing the afternoon owing to - re
ports of am unsettled tone In the
stock market and continued nerv
ous over European affairs, -March
selling oft to 27.48 and May to
27.66 or 12 to 14 points net lower
land held within a point or two of
the lowest around 2 o'clock.
_ Prev.
i. SP*® Low Close Close
Cotton held in consuming estab- •f n - “V.« '27JS0 27.11 27.14 27.45
llshments December 31 was 1.211,- *«■ 27.65 27.74 27.22 27.32 27.62
Gearance Sait
Has attracted large numbers of customers
who know the Vhlues found in our line of
295 bales of lint'and 123.104 linters
compared with 1,721,426 balee of
lint and 95,969 of Unters so held on
November 30. last year, and 1,738.-
138 of lint and 168,080 of linters on
December 31, 1931.
Cotton hold in public storage and
at compresses December 31 was
4,074,945 bales of lint and 38.103
of linters. compared with 4,198.095
of lint and 21.634 of linters so held
November i., last year, and 5,206,-
663 of lint and 171,303 of linters so
held on December 31,. 1931.
Exports totalled 607.853 bales. In
cluding 4.394 of llntera In Decem
ber, 1921. compared with 639,825
bales, including 4,394 of Unters in
December, 1921. Cotton spindles
active daring December' numbered
34.968,440 compared with 34,664.-
30 In November. last year, and
34.438.142 lb December. 1921.
StatlsUcs for cotton growing
states include; Cotton consumed
during December 324,437 bales,
compared with 363.812 in Novem
ber and 304,766 in December, 1931.
Cotton on hand December 31 In
consuming establishments totalled
1.207.199 bales, compared with L-
107.826 November 30. and 921,727
on December 31, 1921.
Cotfon' on band December 31 In
oubltc storage and at compresses
totalled 3.801.744 bales, compared
with 3.98)3.041 on November 30
and 4.837.475 on December 31,1921.
Cotton spindles active In Decem
ber numbered 15,856.774 compared
with 15.859.962 in November last,
and 15JSP3.716 In December. 1921.
Schwab Would
Group Steel Cos.
VAN-NIL Satisfies
666
is a Prescription for
Colds, Fever and La-
Grippe. It’s the most
speedy remedy we know,
preventing Pneumonia.
—(Advertisement)
story of a girl who is adopted by
a member of & gang of crooks.
She' is engaged to take Cara of
little..Red, a four-year-old young
ster. Her natural curiosity leads
l\er 7 4 to discover many 'things
about the woman whose ward
she is; and the plot complications
enable . her to expose a crook who,
is mulcting the son of a kindly*
minister who has adopted her and
Red.z JncidentB of powerful drama
and / situations of genuine humor
nioke this , picture a delightful
throi
QUghout.
Is West* Palace Thursday
and Friday
it the New York Telegraph
Inez Marvin irio at Paiaca
The Inez Marvin Trio of musi
cal and dancing entertainers will
be seen in an all new program at
the Palace Wednesday for the
last time and offer an entertain
ment of popular and selected num
bers introducing some of the
best music in classic and jazz
ever heard in thia city. While
here the Inez - Marvin Trio have
been a decide* hit and 'the last
showing of this clever trio will be
seen oh Wednesday extra to the
Viola Dana special picture **Love
In The Dark.”
(VAN-NIL la a synthetic vanilla of ram flaveerlag content, non-alcoholic.)
IU alluring fragrance VA1SI Nil **» delicious flavor
tempts a trial v niVIllLi gratifies desire
Bruises-strains
Apply Sloans. The blood circulates i
freely and normally again.The pain
ful congestion Is broken up
Sloan’s Liniment
-kills painl
For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest colds
NEW YORK. — Charles M.
Schwab .chairman of the Bethle
hem Steel corporation believes
that the grouping of every steel
company in thia country under one
head would be a good thing eco
nomically but in expressing thlrf
opinion at a banquet of state bank
er Monday night declared be waa
not advocating it 'Tor many rea
sons” which he did not elaborate.
He referred to!the merger of tbe
Is&ckawanna Steel Comnany with
Bethlehem Steel aa an illustration
nf what economies would be ef
fected in overhead and other charg
es by combined operation. In the
two months of this combined on-
between $1,000,000 and $1.-
500.000 had been saved, he said. He
predicted that United States would
be th» work shop of the world and
that the outlook for industry never
was so good as at the present
. MARKS FALL AtiAIN
LONDON — The German mark
exhibited another sharp .drop , In
the market Tuesday, falling to
72.600 to the pound sterling on
the possibilities of further dras
tic action by the French in the
Ruhr. The French franc" was
slightly better, being Quoted , at
69.05 to the pound. . ;
REPORT DENIED
ROME — A report that . .tdte
German ambassador to Italy has
been recalled was semi-officially
denied Tuesday.
May 27.75 27.93 27.41 27.52 27.80
July 27.60 27.68 27.16 27.25 27.52
OcL 25.95 28.00 25.67 25.68 25.92
merchandise,
NEW ORLEAN8 COTTON
NEW ORLEANS — The falling
off in American consumption dur
ing December, although general
ly ascribed to holidays, caused
selling on tha opening of the cot
ton market Tuesday and in the
h* 1 * hour of business prices
lost 21 to 14 points. March sag
ging off to 27.10. According to
the census bureau American
nulls consumed *27.945 bales of
eotton In December against 577,-
R41 In November.
Tha market broke sharply in
the afternoon on reports received
over private wires the Germans
had definitely refused to supply
the French with coal and were
mobilising troops. At 1:80 prices
were 21 to 84 points under the
final quotations of yesterday with
March off to 80.90.
At the lowest of the morning
March stood at 17.09, with the
trading poeltlons 13 to 1« points
down. Claims that English In
terests were large buyers of
spots on this side of tbe water
caused heavy b-tying lor a while
and a rally 'ensued which put
March up to 27.88. with the list
11 to 17 points higher than yester
day's flna I prlce s. Toward noon
realising was felt and snore ac
tive months fell about 25 points
from the highest.
_ Prev.
Open High Low Close Close
Jan. 27.00 27.23 26.85 26.86 27.13
Mar. 27.10 27.38 26.90 26.95 27.21
May 27.15 27.40 26.93 26.98 27.21
July 27.10 27.28 26.83 26L86 27.17
OcL 25.60 25.64 25.30 25.33 25.53
1/ OFF on all
Men’s Suits
And Overcoats, Including the Well Known
UPPENHEIMER
Suits and Overcoats
Reduction
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS
NEW . ORLEANS—Spot cotton
steady 37 points lower; sales on
the spot 198; to arrive 861. Low
middling 26.88; middling 27.18;
good middling 27.88. Receipts 4.
600; Stock 827,162. •
LIVERPOOL COTTON
LIVERPOOL — Cotton spot
quiet. Prices easier; good mid
dling 19.01; fully middling 15.81;
low midllng 15.58; good ordinary
16.08; ordinary 14.78. Sales 6,000
bales Including 3,600 American.
Receipts 4,000 including soo
American. Futurse closed steady
January 16.22; March. 15.08; May
14.19; July 14.96; October 18.84;
December 11.68.
GROCERY SOLO r
HARTWELL, Ga.—Announce
ment ba« been made of the pur
chase of Coleman) Grocery Co.,' by
Ben C. Alford who bas already ta
ken charge. Mr. Alford Is one of
Hartwell's proiblnent business men
and bos been associated with his
father Mr. J). C. Alford In tbe
lumber butineqs lor tbe past'sev-
eral,. years. Mr.; Coleman. and his
family will “return to Washington.
Ga„ where ne is already interested
fn hnslness.
On All BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS, and
Also on MEN’S and BOY’S SWEATERS.
' A Special Feature for
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17th
Men’s Shirts
With Laundered Cuffs, Sizes 14, 15 1-2, 15,
16 1-2 and 17, at
WHITE SALE