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CITY PLANT NIIX
UP TO BUILDERS
Council Declares Contractors
and Destructor Company
Must Settle Bond Tangle.
Members of the city council declared
today that the legal tangle which threat
ens a prolonged delay in the building
of a garbage disposal plant was no
affair of theirs, but a matter solely for
the contractor to handle.
“We only gave the moral obligation
of council as security for the deferred
payments,’’ said Councilman Aldine
Chambers. “The officials of the De
structor Company of New York knew
that our cl arter specifically provides
that one council can not legally bind
another for debt.”
Mr. Chambers added that he did not
have the slightest doubt that succeed
ing councils would meet this moral ob
ligation. but as to negotiating these
moral notes through' a bank he did not
know.
Company Still Has Time.
The Destructor company, which has
up a $35,000 certified check that it will
build the plant and take the city’s
moral pledge •for $326,000 of the total
amount of $3.76,000, has not asked the
council for an extension of time before
beginning work, as was Intended. City
Attorney Mayson ruled that the compa
ny was not formally notified that its bid
had been accepted until Wednesday,
and that ten days would be allowed
from that day before it would have to
begin work.
Though the company, so far, has
failed to get the city's moral pledge dis
counted by a bank on satisfactory
terms, its officials express confidence
that the matter will be settled before
the time limit is up.
FACES SWINDLING CHARGES.
SAVANNAH, GA., June 14.—After hav
ing been trailed for a little more than two
years, D. B. Shanahan was placed under
arrest in this city as he was about to
board a train for his home in Neeses,
S. C. He will be arraigned in police court
on three charges of cheating and swin
dling and one charge of larceny after
trust.
SEABOARD
ANNOUNCES
$lO TEN DAY TICKETS
TO WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH
On sale Thursdays. City Ticket Of
fice. 88 Peachtree.
§1 Hi- IE HI Hl HI HI HI Hf?§§
— ~J
| GRAND g
g AUCTION SALE g
K 53 ■MHHiRSnHWnraHMHBHHBHBBnHHHMMMBHjBHHI
H 50 High Class Residence Lots at ||
g College Park, Ga. |
H Saturday, June 15th, At p°S ock S
Ess . . |3S
This Property is Nicely Located and it will be a chance ggj
of a lifetime to buy lots at your own price, as they are going to Lg
be sold to the highest bidder.
Music by a Fine Brass Band— Attend this Great Sale
whether you be speculator or spectator, as it will be worth while. |ggg
Remember Date, Place and the Hour
g Saturday, June 15th, at 2:00 P. M. ||
Take College Park Car Cor. Forsyth and Alabama Sts.
I American Realty & Auction Co. I
r® Auctioneers
SXSj (Z392SSjt3St2sSt2SSE&9t3S3GaSOSKsSt3sS tZ&3t2g3o£.(3!!Sos9o£jo£K2zSos9tZzSoS3t3!£jo£jC3gj
PLAY DAYS AGAIN
ATSAGREDHEART
Children of Parochial School
Hold Closing Exercises—No
Graduates This Year.
Two hundred and ten more Atlanta
school children were freed today for
their summer vacation when the paro
chial school of the Sacred Heart church
held its exercises. There are no gradu
ates, as the school is only three years
old, and the grades this year only ran
through the seventh. Those who com
pleted the seventh grade, numbering
eighteen, will be advanced to the eighth
grade, which will be a new class next
year.
Quite a few of the seventh grade pu
pils will enter the Boys or Girls High
schools next fall, but some will return
to the parochial school. The following
eighteen are those who finished the
highest grade in the school:
Mott, Elizabeth Englehart,
Jose Morgan, Kathelene .Thyren, Ethel
Berry, Thelma Brlcken, Katherine Dev
eraugh, Ellen DonrieTTy, William Byer
ly, William Wrigley, Eugene Wrigley,
Austin Brisbane, Edward Liddell, Nor
man Caldwell, Edward Putnam, Charles
Sparr. Herman Sparr and Marianne
Gellispie.
Old Teachers Retained.
The same corps of teachers will be in
charge of the work of the school next
year. Sister of St. Joseph will be prin
cipal, Sister Marie DeLourden, first
grade; Sister Bernadean. second grade:
Sister Comoleta. third grade; Sister
Josephine, fourth grade; Sister Im
maculata, fifth grade; Sister Rosa De-
Lima. sixth grade. Sister Alphonsa,
who taught the seventh grade this year,
will most likely have charge of the new
eighth grade In the fall and a new
teacher selected for the seventh.
The school Was established by Bishop
Gunn in 1909 with funds bequeathed by
R. B. Spalding and 1s maintained by
the Sacred Heart parish. Masses were
said at the church* today at 6:M, 7. 8
and 9 o’clock, the latter being high
mass, and was attended by all the
pupils of the school. Benediction on
the closing exercises will be given at
4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
COMPLAINTS BRING DEPOT.
BRUNSWICK, June 14.—As a result or
complaints on the part of passengers
traveling to and from this city to Thal
mann. a neat little depot is to be erected
at that junction, where transfers are
made between Savannah, Jacksonville and
Brunswick. The depot at Thalmann was
destroyed by fire several months ago.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY, JUNE 14. 1912.
NEW YORK FINANCIER ON
LOCAL INSURANCE BOARD
William Sohmer,' comptroller of the
state of New York, treasurer of the ex
ecutive committee of Tammany hall and
president of the Sohmer Realty and Con
struction Company, has been uamed a
director of the Cotton States Ute Insur
ance Company of Atlanta. The appoint
ment of Mr. Sohmer is an indication of
the interest being taken by Eastern un
derwriters in Georgia Insurance stock.
Everybody is Drinking It
The Wonderful German Drink
with Eight Elusive Fruit Flavors
i
People everywhere are learning how good a drink
can be. One drink of Sinalco will tell <you why.
After that first drink you simply can’t get enough
of it, for it has a flavor such as you never imagined.
You can drink
SINALCO
once and swear it is made of plums. The next time
you are certain it is pineapple —or grape —or cherry.
This wonderful drink was invented in Germany,
and its success was instantaneous. Physicians ap
prove it because Sinalco is pure.
Sinalco is good for you. Try a glass today. Go now
to the nearest refreshment stand. After that
first drink you’ll be ordering it by •■■■«<.
the bottle and serving it at home to
your family and guests. Drink / B
that first glass NOW. Ihl L—<
PURITY EXTRACT AND TONIC CO. LJF
Chattaaooga. Tenn. SSk Glatt
Yoa can buy Sinalco Syrup at every good Grocery £Jf or
and Drag Store. Bottle
JUNE BUDGET ADOPTED BY
COUNCIL; MAYOR APPROVES
Mayor Winn today approved the city’s
June budget, which was adopted by coun
cil yesterday afternoon. It provides for
the beginning of a number of improve
ments, including the regrading and re
paving of South Forsyth street, new
Eighth and Fifth ward fire engine houses
and nurses dormitories for the Grady and
Battle Hill hospitals.
YOU WANT clothes that
will stand any kind of
service to look well and hold their
shape, no matter where j’ou go or
how hard you work or play. *
Hart Schaffner & Marx
and Rogers, Peet &Co.
Clothes are made to do that way; they’re Sflt
all-wool materials; cut on models of the IT
best style; tailored to keep shape and are
clothes that stay stylish. <
These suits at S2O are the best we’ve
ever shown for this price, and you ought to j Vr' iyj
see them by all means.
There’s a style about them, a quality, a distinc- W! '
tion, a sureness of good service that you won’t get W
in other clothes. Let us show you. £
Nettleton Summer Oxfords
Copyright Hart Schaffner Ac Marx
The new English model custom shoe
( * n or tan ’ at is beyond question
the best value ever made. The fine French
an d Russia tan leathers are the best
produced. Our fitting service will please
you. Other shoes $4, $5 to $7.
DANIEL BROS. CO.
■ ..r, ■ ~ s saaaeESS..ui., ,„ .xlx, ~ , . ■" -i-ts— s
7% Net. Principal and Interest Secure with
participation in surplus earnings
This is not a realty promotion proposition, but an increase in
capitalization of an already established business, which wishes
additional capital for legitimate expansion.
Full information furnished those interested.
J. K. L., Box 587, Atlanta, Ga.
PRESENTED 1“
e1 WITH MAPS
ONLY 6 HEADINGS
r~ — r ~ 7 $•• ft £■<
Atlanta £ I * I *
(Ju*t te shew part of heading with date> 1;. ijrynSrT ' ■'••}}>’ft
and the expense fee te defray the neoee. ft-’: $ ft
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peeking, ehipninp. cheeking. eooount- ;•/; : • .>•.';t’J
$ sf M3k> : Fife S
To get rtn>r Atler Tret present the tlx .;. EgW;. .
headings of consecutive dates C J -:•-. >;, ;• ILaS®©?.--!- ft
ot this office with the expense J) .h-> .>, ■.••■.•• jSflff-:.- I #
'*• of •&' WWfoffi ’•
BY MAIL, 15 CEHTS EXTRA FOR POST AGE g BfiwiiOM
THIS Standard Atlas ft £< '4
should be in every fam- ft -7
ily where there are children ft. •:•;ftV’.iS
of school age. It is the one $$ ft ::. §?j
book that contains the es- ft- ft &;■ ft- if;
rential features of a dozen ftft ft. j
btoks. in such concise form ■?.'<•■ •';; :: ft ~'i
that one may get the desired ••; £
information ait a glance. It’s ••?:%•:• >
the handv Atlas for tverv
day use. it
V r
ULI II I vIJAI REDUCED ILLUSTRATION—ActuaI Size 83-4x7 Inches
TWO PEOPLE IN SAME
FAMILY ARE HAPPY
LOCAL TAILOR AND LITTLE SON
WERE IN A MISERABLE CONDI
TION, BUT AS IS USUALLY THE
CASE. QUAKER DOES THE CURA
TIVE WORK.
Abraham Erlich lives at 49 Mill
street, in this city. He is a tailor by
trade, and is 42 years of age. He suf
fered from a very severe case of stom
ach trouble for about twelve years. His
stomach would give him intense mis
ery, especially after meals; he would
bloat and belch, his food would fer
ment. causing a rising of gas, also
water brash. Headaches were frequent
in his case, and a nauseated feeling at
times assailed him. He, of course,
bought many of the remedies Intended
for such complaints, and had good med
ical attention, but gradually grew
worse. He went to Coursey & Munn’s
drug store and had a talk with them,
who recommended the use of Quaker
Extract for his case. Mr. Erlich com
menced its use immediately and after a
week or so saw that he was getting
along much better. This improvement
continued, and after taking only the
third bottle, he says he finds that he is
in a better condition than at any time
during the entire twelve years he was a
sufferer from his trouble. Bloating all
gone, no more belching, no headache
any more, and a good appetite, with
great ambition and strength, are now
his. His little ten-year-old son. Ralph,
who has been a sufferer from kidney
CORSYTH 1 To« 8 y, MS
■ Atlanta’s BoslestTheater f Tgright B:3*
LILLIAN SHAW, CLIFF GORDON.
McConnell & simpson,
Johnson-Howard-Lizette, Campbell &
Yatas, Smythe & Hartman, Schreck &
Percival.
Next Week: TRIXIE FRIGANZA
Make State and County
tax returns now. Time will
soon be up.
T. M. ARMISTEAD,
Tax Receiver.
and bladder trouble for about threw
years, with no control over the urinary
channel, and pale, restless and thin, is
now a completely changed boy; so it
can be imagined how happy the father
and son are over their double benefits,
and both called at Coursey & Munn’s
drug store especially to express their
heartfelt. thanks.
If you suffer from any possible branch
of stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, blood
or worm trouble, you are the one who is
missing a great opportunity to secure
that priceless asset—health—if you
delay In calling for Quaker Extract, f
for $5.00. 3 for $2.50. or SI.OO a single
bottle; Oil of Balm 25c, or 5 for SI.OO,
at Coursey & Munn’s drug store, 29
Marietta street. We prepay express
charges on all orders of $3.00 or over
7