Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 20, 1912, FINAL 2, Image 12

Atlanta Georgian., September 20, 1912, FINAL 2, Image 12

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)

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Newspaper Page TextSMBOEM' MOK FOB UK Organize to Work for Direct Highway From East Lake District to City. Citi/.i t<- of he new Ninth ward, which lie.*- verity in b'ulton and partly in De- Kalb counties. arc working hard this week for < direct highway into the heart of the city, and they won't be sat isfied until they get it. A large part of the ward non is cut off from the rest of the city. Citizens of Kirkwood. Lakeview, East Lake and residents of DeKalb county near East Lake met last night in the Kirkwood auditorium and formed the Nint Ward and West DeKalb Road Improvement chib The organization will proceed to work for a drive through Boulevard DeKalb and Kimballville farm to Whitefoord avenue, then along Wylie street to the new Grogg street underpass into Edgewood avenue. A smooth paving for the route will be obtained, if possible A S. Hook was elected president; W. F. Upshaw, secretary; J. C, A. Branan, treasurer. Five district vice presi dents were named for the five districts. They were: ftlnth ward, W. M.-Gill; Kirkwood, M. S. Ransom; Lakeview, C. N. Lavery; East Lake, H. Clay Moore; DeKalb beyond East Lake. C. C. Chil dress. Addresses were delivered by George I. Walker, A. S. Hook, C. C. Childress and Aldine Chambers. Seventy-five cit izens were enrolled as members. SCOTCH SOCIETIES OF ATLANTA TO ATTEND AL. G. FIELD’S SHOW Tuesday nlglit at the Atlanta theater will be known a« "Scotch and Irish" night, and acting on the suggestion made by a number of local societies, Al G. Field, whose tnlns'rels will hold the boards the first three days of next week, has arranged with his soloists and singers to offer a program of old time Scotch and Irish ballade in addi tion to the regular program. Last year when several delegations from the va rious organizations visited the Atlanta and Field surprised them with a num ber of their favorite selections It was decided to make the attendance at the minstrels an annual affair. The Scotchmen of Atlanta will do honor to Johnny Dove. "The Scotch Minstrel,” during his stay In the city, and on Tuesday night he will have something new for their especial bene fit. Dove, besides appearing hi his character of the Scotch minstrel in the , opening spectacle. "Minstrelsy Past and Present,” Is also In charge of the dances and ensembles, and his dancing spe cialty Is one of the features of “All Halloween” or "Lish Murn’s Dream ’ Twenty societies have arranged to send delegations to thw Tuesday even ing performance. ARMY ORDERS WASHINGTON. Sept. 20—The fol lowing orders have been issued: Following changes in stations of officers coast artillery corps ordered: Major Clint C. Harn from Fortress Monroe, Va., to this city as assistant , to the chief of artillery. Major Percy M. Kessler, from dis bursing office torpedo depot to Fort ! Wright. N. Y. Major Clarence H McNeil to the Philippine Islands. Captain Fulton W. C. Gardner from assistant to the chief of coast artil lery to the One Hundred and Thirty fifth company at Fort Totten, N. Y. Captain Owen G. Collins, from One Hundred and Thirty-fifth to One Hun dred and Fourteenth company. First Lieutenant James P. Castleman from Tanth to Eleventh cavalry. First Lieutenant Robert Ballne from Eleventh to Tenth cavalry. < aptaln Hunter B Nelson from Twenty-fourth to Twentv-sixth Infan try Captain Otto B Rosenbaum from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-fourth infan try. James A Moss from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-ninth infantry. Captain Girard Sturtevant from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-fourth Infan try. f aptaln Dan G. Berry from Twenty second to Thirteenth infantry Captain Henry S Wygant from Thir teenth to Twenty-fifth infantry Captain Stanley Harvard from Twen ty-fourth to Twenty-seventh Infantry. Captain Ralph B. Parrott from Twen ty-seventh to Twenty-fourth infantry. Captain George G. Golden from Twenty-fifth to Thirteenth infantry. < aptaln George Borne from Twenty fourth to Seventh Infantry Captain William T. Patten from Thirteenth to Fifth infantry. Captain A. Laßue Christie from I Eighth to 1 wenty-second infantry. Captain James M I, , U d from Twen ty-eighth to Eighth infantry Captain Campbell )■; Babcock from Seventh to Twenty-eighth Infantry More sold than all other brands com- ! b *' Eß,f! PCRE FLAVORING I ri ’ Because thev flavor! BEST As) -h< housekeeper < Advertisement. » Southern Railway excur sion to Birmingham leaves Terminal Station 7 a. m., Thursday, September $2.50 round trip. Good to return on any regular train up to and including 5:50 p. m. tram of September 29. an't a £ alk ~ talk ~ Georgian ■WANT ADS fill ail wants-both ■ No foundation for New Gowns but One’s for in DRESSES TO BE TIGHTER | PARIS. Sept. 20.—The carefully 'guarded secret is to witat the autumn fashions will be was betrayed by Ma rie 1 entpest totday. The actress who I lias been keeping the dressmakei s busy, I declares that tin gowns worn this fail will be skeletonized, mere sheaths for tin female form divine —in a word, they will be tighter than ever. • Time pannier as such lias vanished, has become drapery.” said Mi.s Tetn >est. whose newest photograph sil houettes her < harming profile. "In deed, evet.' thing is' draped; the dresses ■ will be tighter under the draperies; there will be no foundations save those TWO U. S. MARSHALS SLAIN.TWO FATALLY SHOT FROM AMBUSH COFFEYVILLE, KANS., Sept. 20.—1 L. Bowman. United States marshal at Tulsa, okla., and Fred Mehrlng. United States marshal at Dewey. Okla., were killed and W. R. Mayfield, city mar shal of Lenapah, and Roy Lockett, as sistant United States marshal at South Coffey vllle. Okla., were mortally wound ed last night when they were fired upon from ambush. It Is supposed they were shot by bootleggers while patrolling ther oads near Ctutey, okla.. over' which liquor Is illegally transported across the, state line A posse is seeking the murderers. The assassins, after shooting Ute men, stole the automobile in which the of ficers were riding and made their es cape. The officers yesterday seized and destroyed four wagonloads of liquor. CHILDREN'S COURT HEADS MOVE TO DETENTION HOME W. W. Tindall, county probation of ficer, and the force of the juvenile court under him today were ordered to move from the present offices in the court building. South Pryor and Hunter streets, to the Detention home at 162 Central avenue. The decision to move the children's court officials whs made by the three superior court Judges—John L. Pendle ton, W. D. Ellis and George 1.. Bell, after It was learned that the present quarters were Inadequate for the vol ume of work being done. EAT WITHOUT FEAR! NO SICK. SDOR,! GO STOMACH OH INDIGESTION Do some foods you eat nit back—taste good, but work badlv ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now Mr or Mrs Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape’s Dlapepsin digests everything, leaving noth ing to soui and upset you. There never was anything bo aafelv oulck ho .er t *’ n ? y effective. No difference how badly your stomach Is disordered you will get happj relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most la that it strength'- and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without 1 1 \ PAPE’S T ' I.M 2* GRAIN TPHANGUI.ES OF ’.I S\\% I diapepsin raa |.?J MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS ' iJiSJS- J I' S FEEL FlNa* N_FJVE MINUTES. I I CURES INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, /• X GAS, 11 EARTB UR N. LARGE 50 CENT CASE—ANY DRUG STORE. 'Gd/iL ,_y (Advertisement.) ■"" "" • Special on Meats I For Saturday, September 21 Prime Beef Rib Roast, per pound lOr an <j Choice Beef Roast Boneless and Rolled, per pound 14e‘ Fancy Beef Roast, per pound to 9<* Fancy Hindquarters launb, per pound Fancy Forequarters Lamb, per pound lO<* Fancy Veal Roast, per pound lOf to 15<y Choice Beef Blate Meat,, per pound Os Choice Veal Stew, per pound and 9<? Choice Lamb Stevr, per pound 7<» and 8d Choice Porterhouse Steaks, per pound 15<* and 17e Choice Sirloin Steaks, pet pound 14<* Choice Round Steaks, per pound Choice Chuck Steaks, pet pound Our Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Hams, per pound Our Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Picnic Hams, per pound, Our Royal Brand Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, P* 1 pound 2Of Our English Style Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, per pound ig r Our Own Sugar-Cured Blate Bacon, per pound 15<* Our Own Sugar-Cured Corned Beef, per pound. Ke to IS 1 ?r All other Meats at the usual very low prices . Al! Our Meats are strictly U. S Government Inspected and of first-ciaf& quality Buy your Meats at living prices at BUEHLERBROS. 119 Whitehall Street Come Early and Avoid the Rush THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. . a woman’s own true figure provides: I i everything will be transparencies. 1 i - do not know what we women are going > t<> do with such unsubstantial clothing. . Fur appears In every blessed thing for 1 indoor and outdoor wear for afternoon | and evening. ■ In regard to colors, they are the most vivid and most violent that can be , Imagined. The colors which will be the vogue are mustards, orange, dahlia, purple and framboise. "The hats," concluded .Miss Tempest., "will b< more eccentric than ever. They will be both larger and smaller, but the I flat will, if anything, be the most, pop- i • ulat." NORTH SiDE POSTAL STATION TO OCCUPY LARGER QUARTERS’ An enlarged postoffice sub-station for . the north side is being planned by post- I office officials and will be put into opt r- ■ ation between October 1 .and 15. At present the sub-station, which is known as "Station C,” is located at 810 I’:aeh- I i tree street, near Tenth stieet, in .‘•mall quarters. The station will be moved directly across the street, where new store ■ buildings have been completed. Posi i master McKee says this station is the , third largest sub-station in Atlanta and Is growing at a rate. Seven car riers now distribute mail from it. FITZGERALD MEETING TO AID IN UPLIFT OF NEGRO FITZGERALD. GA.. Sept. 20. —An ed ucational mass meeting for "all per sons interested in the welfare of the negro race” will be held in the Burk hardt theater next Sunday afternoon, for the Atlanta Norman and Industrial institute. Mayor A. B. *Cook will pre side. Among the addresses on the pro gram are “How the Negro Has Helped Timself Since the War," by Dr. O. H. Clayburn; "Education Should Make Better the Condition of People,” by Professor R. H. Prentiss, county su perintendent of education; "Sanitation Among the Masses," by Dr. L. H. Rob erts; "The Relation of Education to Good Citizenship,” by Judge O. H. El kins; "Practical Education for the Masses,” Rev. Richard D. Stinson, prin cipal of the Atlanta Norman and indus trial institute. 4© r T>®ll ror Four $5 Bills (One a Month) And On Free Trial With One Demonstration Record Free The new “Eclipse” model of the Colum bia—full size, complete and equipped with tone-control shutters. ' lls s " n 'l •I"’ “Eclipse” t<> your home with !hi> Demonstration Record. — jS ’’’ G ' Send it back if your eves and ears tell you g vSk‘-”' it is not larger ami finer and far better in ouie than aii> instrument you ever heard or I saw advertised at anything like its price. I _Hhwn-, _ •’ I<n lor it. it you keep it. in tour payments I C t of *5 each, one a month, with no interest * X added. I lie Eclipse play-, all the records b,\ all ' r T' th.- great singers without exception. A signed guarantee ’goes out with every instrument. ■- ■' '•' If you have been depriving yourself of the endless enjoyment that only a Columbia can bring, certainly price need no longer stand in the wav. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 82 N. Broad St. Bell Phone Ivy 286, Atlanta Phone 1789 Cable Building .ml.uh■■wmnr.nni -mwi/l: upw r*rrriTT.-rimiiiui.iriiiiMiMiißiiPT~-nTi md hmiibi i iil u_ .j„ ij luiiimin■■ m. imu - ihi ■■ mrr-T.-n-TnTFnrmniWTrmi—iMiiiiwMiiiHiiZiHiißmiMuaMMMMffiL^M^^_ i«mmrw?w ixaMDKanHßMra GRAND OPENING The fatTER Co. Sept. 21,23,24 j? I -fe jßlii U 1 AHE MENTER CO., a large, new organization, owning y \ 1 /j.'i I and operating nearly 100 stores, invites your patronage, i a ■\ 1 Because we buy in such large quantities we can give - Quality at lower prices than anyone else in this city. /I| ’ Ji-?j ,S P^ ace f° r y° u to buy Men’s, Ladies* and Children’s Clothing. / T * ® Because of our enormous size we can allow our custom* / I y "5 WIS e !5, . dlv J de bills into week, y payments when desired, and , i J V, I 7 still give better value for your money than even the largest I b I department stores. Every customer gels a square deal and /V I L/ .Snjrx courteous treatment. ——— _— ■ /IBx Six Big Bargains for Opening Days .XMZt $2.98 !MS*3S«2S: $1.19 H.'„„ s efw a T S t p sS $2.48 N “ l l i s _ d M s“d il ’' Jfo • ? f “S, & & I /T 'Wt y/ dered front. Comes in three colors, navy, mg Day price, §2.48. Za NN Copenhagen and brown. \ — $2.98 Ppb lo3 . B T M , ess T ine Cl Q 2 No. 1458—Gray Mixed i No 6703-Mercerized Petticoat, tucked flounce Dus’ruffirVariou’ w•“ *,k hT S . tr ftf d wo £ ted Black, torn-inch embroidered shades. A great bargain Value R “ a i Z flounce with under dust ruffle. Value 75c. $4.50. Opening Dav Pi ice $2 OR -mfi side ef.ect. Hooks at side. A W, 1 TZI Opening Dav nrice 5Mc Th»« i . i y *l f. e : * z y °’ ne at and attractive garment. Value 8 upening ua > pr,ce > 5yc ’ They wont last long at this price. $3.50. Opening Etay price, $1.98. | Louies Foil Suits and Costs Children's Coirsct fcr Msn < Don’t fail to visit the Grand Opening. There are stvles in Chi!drpn’< j . We have such a showing of exquisitely Clothing just Bellas in grown- Good, honest, durable clothes, built for beautiful Fall Suits. Coats and Millinery ups. If something new is needed and serv,ce as weil as style and ap ' as is to be found nowhere else outside of for school wear select it from &t aia ? ce ’ a^ e demanded by men to-day. New York City. In this wonderful exhi- our brand new’stock iust re- demand we have met by bition are garments designed to set off ceived from New York ' Bring P utt ; n g in a most complete TT every type of wearer to the most charming the children in and let us fit S* ot , conserv ative styles and attractive degree. They are styles them out from head to foot d popular materials. And direct from New York. The question of ' especially strong is our medi- $ durability and wear has not been over- - um priced line. For the man I T looked. PFRFFCTmM I ' v q o wants to pick up a good TiA Coats and suits at all prices from sls D . . . sun at sls, $lB or S2O, no ./ . i up. The drawing above was made from Remember, a perfect fit is b ore m this city offers a • garments in our new fall stock. guaranteed. Any necessary al- ~v: iei variety to choose from J«A 1 Dresses Waists Skirts PettirnaH Orations are made free of cost. <>r greater range for individual Hj Shoos etc a sts ’ bk ‘ rts ” Hett, coats, Every garment is thoroughly taste- Full line of Fall and F if < <1? Li. i « ... , , „ scrutinized before is leaves our ” In t er Overcoats, Raincoats, il ,^. e also have a beautiful display of Fall our store. It must be abso- Separate Trousers, Hats and S i lillinery at prices from $2.50 to $8.50. lutely perfect. Shoes. Boys’ Clothing. SUCCZShOR TO MCNTSR • ROSINBLOOM CO O •ow fl • . a M on _ SAM *‘ MANACERS •UT oirrcRENT methocs. j WHITEHALL ST. (UPSTAIRS) FIRST STAIRWAY NEXT TO d. M. HIGH CO.