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W ON UNCLEAN
BAKERIES BEGUN
Peachtree Shop Ordered Closed
and Proprietor Fined—Court
to Back Inspectors.
City health officials today are waging
vigorous war on dirty bakeries In the
city, declaring there must be a general
,:ra'n-up all along the line. All baker
ies will undergo a thorough Inspection.
nn d those found filthy and dirty will be
ordered closed until they can be
cleaned.
The first police case in the present
crusade was made by Health Inspectors
Wasser and Hilley against J. Hanne
niann. proprietor of a bakery at 113
Peachtree street. Recorder Pro Tern
Preston imposed a fine of $25.75 on
Hannemann. At the same time he Is
sued a warning to all bakers that they
must comply strictly with all health
regulations of the city.
•This matter of health and cleanli
ness is of the utmost Importance,” said
Judge Preston, "and bakeries, as well
as dairies, markets, restaurants and
other such places must be kept clean
and sanitary. This court Intends to
hack the health officials to the limit of
Its power, and violators of health laws
will be dealt with severely.”
Inspector Wasser said he had ordered
Hannemann to close his place until all
semblance of dirt .and filth was re
moved. Both Inspectors Wasser and
Hilley said the bakery w’as In a very
bad condition. said he had
warned the baker several times before.
Hannemann admitted the dirty con
dition of the bakery, but explained that
he had been absent from the city, and
that his employees had been negligent.
He said he would have It cleaned at
once and placed In good condition.
On his visit here this week Dr. Dow
ling. the famous health expert of Louis
iana, laid special Stress on the impor
tance of clean bakeries, and urged that
close attention should be. given these
places and that the owners be forced ‘o
clean up.
BRIDE BLAMES MEMORY
FOR HUSBAND’S ABSENCE
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.— Mrs, Anna
Hille, a bride of a year, reporting to
the police the unexplained absence from
home of her husband, Ford Hille, said
that shp feared he had suffered a lapse
of memory, and is unable to remember
his name or address. She said in the
last year she had noticed frequent pe
riods of forgetfulness and believes the
trouble has culminated in a temporary
loss of memory.
Members Atlanta Bar
« • -
Endorse Aldine Chambers
1 --ii i
To the People of Atlanta:
We, the undersigned members of the Atlanta Bar, take pleasure
in stating that Aldine Chambers is an honorable, capable and highly
respected member of the Atlanta Bar.
We consider him a man of splendid executive ability and in point
of character, experience and capacity, we consider him thoroughly
equipped for thq. office of Mayor of the City of Atlanta.
Reuben R. Arnold,
Anderson, Felder, Rountree &
Wilson,
J. Carroll Payne,
Walter P. Andrews,
Jno. S. Candler,
T. A. Hammond,
E. E. Pomeroy,
Jas. L. Key,
J. T. Holleman,
Chas. Whiteford Smith,
Samuel Nesbit Evins,
P. F. Smith,
Courtland S. Winn,
H. M. Patty,
Jno. A. Boykin,
E. Winn Born,
Wm. M. Smith,
H. A. Alexander,
Eugene R. Black,
Wm. S. Thomson,
Shepard Bryan,
Rollin H. Kimball,
ARRESTED AS A THIEF
WHILE PAYING COURT
TO DIVORCED WIFE
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 20.—Arthur Salin
ger’s probationary courtship of his di
vorced wife ended ignominiously for Cu
pid and landed Salinger in jail, facing a
charge of larceny. Miss Edith Newton,
23 years old, who was permitting him to
call once a week, while she was making
up her mind to become Mrs. Edith Salin
ger again, has put her foot down firmly
against the proposition, and declares she
will press the charge against her divorced
husband of stealing a locket and chain
he had given her.
Salinger, who is a clerk, 23 years old,
and Miss Newton were married four
years ago, but for a year and a half kept
the wedding a secret. For six months
they lived together, but their love cooled
and Mrs. Salinger sued for divorce,
charging intoxication. The decree was
granted, her. maiden name being restored.
Until six .months ago the former wife
and her divorced husband had not seen
each other. Fate brought them together.
Miss Newton, boarding a downtown car,
met Salinger, who was a passenger on
the platform. Salinger bowed, followed
his former wife into the car and seated
himself at her side.
Miss Newton decided to permit her for
mer husband to court her on probation.
Thet* they had a fuss and she had him
arrested.
CARL, GA., MERCHANTS
PLEAD BANKRUPTCY
R. H. Elrod & Son, former mer
chants of Carl, Ga., and R. H. Elrod
and K. A. Elrod, individually, filed a
petition today asking that they be de
clared bankrupts under the Federal
law. Their liabilities are given as $2,-
754.38 and their assets as $5,136.92.
Most of the assets are tn such a shape
as not to be easily turned into cash.
E. S. Reeves, a telegraph operator,
of East Point, also asks to be decayed
a bankrupt. He cites his liabilities as
$752.40 and his assets as $l5O, on which
he claims exemption on account of
their being household goods.
C. B. SHELTON HOST TO
GRANITE CLUB MEMBERS
C. B, Shelton will entertain the Gran
ite club, a social and literary organi
zation, at the University club tonight.
After supper Mr. SJhelton will read a
paper on "Justice First and Techni
calities Afterward.”
Mr. Shelton’s guests will be Wight
man Bowden, Dr. M. L. Boyd, Thomas
W. Connally, H. F. Hentz, Harold
Hirsch, I. S. Hopkins, Jr., W. C. Jones,
R. K. Rambo, Dr. S. R. Roberts, A. B.
Simms, G. R. Solomon, A. D. Thomson,
W. D. Thomson, Philip Weltner and E.
L. Worsham.
$250,000 MILWAUKEE FIRE.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 20.—Fire caus
ing a loss of $250,000 destroyed the
plant of the Bergen-Crittenden Com
pany today.
Harrison Jones,
W. R. Tichenor,
Hudson Moore,
Arminius Wright,
Winfield P. Jones,
Van Astor Batchelor,
Jas. K. Hines,
Robt. P. Jones,
Herbert J. Haas,
Marion Smith,
Thos. B. Brown,
Walter McElreath,
Gordon F. Mitchell,
Paul S. Ethridge,
Robt. Lee Av&ry,
H. C. Holbrook,
Carlton G. Ogburn,
Frampton E. Ellis,
Eugene Dodd,
J. K Jordan,
Chas. A. Stokes,
Edgar Latham,
Asa W. Candler,
A. H. Davis,
Nathan Coplan,
W. W. Gaines,
THE ATLANTA GHUKGIAN AND NEWS. I IU DA Y. SEPTEMBER 20. 1912.
COURT HALTS USE
OF CITY EMPLOYEES
ON PRIVATE WORKS
SAVANNAH, GA.. Sept. 20.—A writ
of injunction has been issued against
the mayor and aidermen to stop the
further use of city employees who for
two weeks have been making drainage
and other improvements for the Sisters
of Mercy at the convent school.. The
restraining order was signed by Judge
D. S. Walker, of the Toombs circuit.
The proceeding is designed to per
manently establish the illegality of
using the city forces on private work
and is a. part of the general crusade
against the administration, which
started with the injifnction to prohibit
the city from paying the balance on
notes given in payment for the new
auto fire apparatus on the ground that
such a debt was illegal when con
tracted.
• *
Most Wholesome and Nutritious
IBAILIMG powderi
Puts back in exact proportion the necessary, health-sus
taining phosphates that flour is deprived of in milling.
None better at any price. Try it.
Sold by all good Grocer*. Insist on Jiaving it.
—l'Ulii .. 1
“Madam, We Save You 10% to 50%”
IS E W E L L ' sl
1113-115 WHITEHALL ST. B
| SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY |
Welch’s Grape Juice, regular 50c size per
quart, 3 foe SI.OO, or. per bottle. wUv
Big shipment “Jackson Squared Coffee;
regular 30c size, at
SOLID*CARLOAD Fancy Apples,
SOLID CARLOAD Fancy No. 1 Irish
Potato, s, Saturday, per peck, only
SOLID CARLOAD Fancy No. 1 Georgia
Uli Yellow Yams, per peck favG iiih
Great Bargains for Saturday in our Delicatessen Dept.
rjAIII TDU Lig I’oultry and Eggs and fine I
I (JUL IK 1 Dressed Poultry at positively low
est prices in Atlanta.
“Madam Buy Here at Wholesale Prices”
Jno. D. Humphries,
W. 0. Marshburn,
E. W. Martin,
F. A. Quillian,
C. R. Reynolds,
Thomas & King,
Jesse M. Wood,
Geo. Gordon,
J. M. Simonton,
W. J. Tilson,
A. H. Bancker,
Jas. E. Warren,
Verlin B. Moore,
Guy A. Myers,
Jerome Moore,
C. L. Pettigrew,*
Jno. F. Daniel,
Alvin L. Richards,
J. F. Westbrooks,
Max Silverman,
F. L. Neufville,
C. M. Underwood,
C. J. Simmons,
Chas. B. Shelton,
Ernest C. Kontz,
J. V. Poole,
REALTY MEN MEET
AT DINNER TONIGHT
Members of the Atlanta Real Estate
board will gather tonight at the Case
Durand for their monthly supper and
for a discussion of the new exchange
feature and the real estate page in the
daily papers, which is to go into effect
October 1.
The dinner will start promptly at 7
o’clock. T. C. Holmes, of Holmes &
Verner, will preside.
COL. HOWARD TO TAKE UP
PRACTICE IN LEXINGTON
LEXINGTON, GA., Sept. 20.—Colonel
William M. Howard, who represented
the Eightli district .in congress for
many years and who was also a mem
ber of the tariff board that recently
completed its investigations, will es
tablish a law office at this place for
practice. This is Mr. Howard’s home
town.
Lewis W. Thomas,
E. F. Childress,
J. F. Golightly,
W. J. Laney,
R. R. Shropshire,
Emmett Blount,
J. A. Noyes,
Carl Hutchinson,
W. S. Dillon,
W. P. Coles,
T. O. Hathcock,
W. D. Thomson,
T. B. Higdon,
C. J. Graham,
Jno. A. Boykin,
Heard W. Dent,
A. J. Orme,
R. F. Gilliam,
Harvey Hatcher,
Harry A. Ethridge,
C. B. Rosser, Jr.,
Waverly Fairman,
P. C. McDuffie,
C. D. Maddox,
Lowndes Calhoun,
Lowndes Connally.
BASS ; BASS I BASS 1 BASS j BASS | BASS BASS j BASS i BASS j BASS | BASS j BASS"
pome Saturday Specials In 1
1 BASS’ SEPTEMBER SALEI
>
“ Thousands of big bargains for week-end “
buyers. New, seasonable goods at way &
“ below value. Come early.
V 3 . „ _ co
V 3 P >
J $5 and $6 Fall Hats at $1.98 I
C/5 £
fri On sale tomorrow—l,ooo new ready-to-wear c/3
Hats in the best styles of the new season— fjß 119 9 7-
$ Hats made to retail at $5.00 and $6.00 —all at H wl >
< $1.98 for choice. Included are the French ■IB M -99 9 $
felts in white and all colors with bands in ev- ’wjr gm ■V mJ co
$ ery shade; new plushes and velvets in most de-
< sirable colors and black. All the newest shapes O ■cn
® are shown and the bargains are the greatest
V 3 you ever saw >
“ New Waists; Children’s ££Qc «
$ to $3 values School Dresses V*/ >
co Hundreds of new Waists, including ~ o j, ~
£ beautiful lingerie effects, plain tai Cl,l1 J dren 8 S< * ool Dr , esses ° f no
lored styles, silk shirts and ne mac lras, gingham and percale; >
< various novelties—Waists made to well made in pretty styles; sizes for cz>
retail at S2.CO to ages 6 14 years; ?
£ $3.00; all at, samples of $2 and $2.50 £
2 choice Hines; choice
$ Other Specials In Ready-to-Wear >
C/3
Final clearance of Voile, Linen and Silk l Ladies’Gowns, Petticoats, Combination Suits
L.’ Dresses that were up to OCJ) ’ uiul Princess Slips of finest nainsooks and DO
c/5 $10.00; all at, choice longcloths, beautifully trimmed
ami worth up to $3.50; choice vOC
CC New Fall Skirls of serges. Panamas and Alt-
man voiles: black and colors; MOS Ladies Muslin Gowns, lace and embroidery
£ up to SIO.OO values so.3s trimmed; up to QQft >
% SI.OO valuesVUU £
CQ Beautiful new Messaline, < hillon and I alhta Ladies’ Drawers and Corset Covers in pretty
on Silk Waists, worth up (£4 QP styles; up to 4 ft- £
to $5.00, at, choice s() c values I
60 All-silk Messaline Petticoats, worth up to Ladies’ Swiss-ribbed Vests, with silk-taped
$5.00: in this 4 neck and armholes; m
% sale as 51 .3U |2ne kind OC >
< _________ cz
Ladies’ $25.00 Tailor Suits at $15.00 w
(/) _
< 200 brand-new Tailored Suits, worth up to gk fl A
on They are of fine French and wide wale ivU S
< serges, diagonals and novelty mixtures in ▼ g S
co black, plain colors and fancies. Everyone O
is a new model. Coats are lined with Skin- H ■
< ner’s guaranteed satin. Both ladies’ and bm
60 misses’ sizes included. They are marvel- - CZ>
ous bargains co
< ’
“ Sale Ladies’ Furnishings, etc.
c/i ■
Ladies’ Novelty Neckwear Col- No. 40. 60 and 80 Louisine Satin Ladies’ elbow-length Silk Gloves ST
lars. Jabots, Ties, etc.; 11111 'l'off'da Ribbons, in black, In black, white and tCQrt
® real 50c valuesfcviFV white and all colors; 1 -x colors; pairWWW
all silk; per yard
Big table of Novelty N' < k«< ar, Rihhnns Ladies’ Silk Hose in black, white
worth up to $1.25; EQ r J’/, ) 7> linens.
< at,choice 25c SI.OO kind o»o
CO Spooi Silk in black -i" ,i I Ladies’ Patent Leather Belts, Children’s All-Silk Hose in QO
c I £'J;K b :;’ na ”: d :.. lOc 250 >
» New Silks and Dress Goods
3 >
J: Big table of yard-wide All Silk I Special purchase and sale of the 60-inch Tailor Suitings, French C/)
•“ Messalines in plain colors and ' very scarce and extremely sash- Serges, Diagonals, Clay Wore- C/3
—' stripes, All-Silk Taffetas and | ionabh Charmeuse; black and teds, etc., in black and every col-
</) other Silks; worth up ' 1)1 shades 42 inchi SXft or; dress woolens worth m
</5 to $3.00, at, yard.... vWU wide; $3.00 kind... up to $3.00; all at Q I#
“ Domestics, Linens, Blankets, etc. «
V) 77 7
C/i Yard-wide French i’ei'ali in 200 pairs of California Wool Full double-bed size White Cro-
new Fall patterns; 15< “71/ Blankets, full double-bed slate, cheted Spreads; AQa **
ro kind; per yard “ /Q, white or gray with blue or pink $1.25 values, >/)
borders; real $6.00 ®
New Flannelettes and Outings, values, at, per pair. FuU doub i e . be d size Bleached CD
Li worth 10c a yard, hemmed Sheets; >
< ... t his sale
CO Babies’ Robe Blankets in pretty »
Yard-wide Bleached Cambri. . like P 11 ”'' 1 ' on<l <<>lorings, 64-inch Bleached Table Damask
C/3 Lonsdale; this sale. Cro bl I* 1 ’ 8 911 e a *’ B3
, Babies’Crib Blankets, white with Full Bleached Table Napkins t/3
BQ 10,000 yatds yaid-wide < re.tin colored borders; this 46 hemmed ready for use,
Flannelettes; worth 10c; sale, p , r pair OWC ,. a( h <&C
at, yard
I In Furniture Department 1
< 100 pairs of fine Lace Curtains. Solid Oak Dresser with 42-inch Full double-bed size 45-pound q/j
full 9 feet long; beautiful pat- top and large French bevel plate All-Cotton Roil Edge Mattress C/3
terns; $2 00 Wiirrot ; $17.50 SJ-7 Qft with best sateen tick; as good as
values; per pair value • .{Jv any other store’s SIO.OO mat-
S * tress; to- Q Q C/3
> 100 pairs of Sample Portieres, in Wash Stand to matchs2.9B monow■ _(/3
</> greens, reds, etc., real $5.00 and' Babies’ Cradh- of solid polished Ku]l siZe Mosqulto Bar, complete. CO
<56.00 values; QQ . oak, extra stronglj ready io hang; QO— 2*
JU (/;
IE BASS’
Stamps Whitehall >
2 %
BASS BASS BASS BASS BASS j BASS 1 BASS I BASS BASS ■ BASS | BASS BASS
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