Newspaper Page Text
15
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS,
II. S. WILL HONOR
11 HEROES
Military and Naval Bodies to Par-
, ticipate in Ceremonies at
j' s New York City May 30.
NBW YORK, May 20.—Nation-wida
flttetest in the unveiling of the na
tional Maine monument on the after-
Mon Of May JO is ahown in letters re
cited from many sections of the
'flitted States and Cuba by the Na-
-ionai Maine Monument Committee.
■yreetdent Wilson has directed that
a floral piece be placed on the monu
ment in the name of the United
States. Father John P. Chldwick,
who was chaplain of the Maine when
the warship was sunk in Havana har
bor, has been asked to place the
wreath on the monument. At the
•am# time a large floral piece will be
blared ip position by surviving mem
ber* of the battleship's crew.
CkJtasmor Suiter of New York and
(Vwernor Haines of Maine have no-
ttflsd the committee that they will at
tend the ceremonies. The two exec
utives wtll follow the example of Pres
ident Wilson in placing floral tributes
on the monament. Mayor Oaynor an
nounces thai the city of New York
will also send a floral piece. One of
the Mayor’s daughters has been In
vited to p.ace this wreath In position.
Still another wreath will probably
come from Cuba. The monument
committee and survivors of the Maine
and their relatives will also be repre
sented by floral pieces
Rear Admiral Cameron McCrea
Winslow, who is to be grand marshal
Of the land parade, has issued final
orders to all military and naval bodies
that are to march. Major General
Barry. U. S. A., who has been co
operating with him, has assigned
Colonel Mallory, of Governors island,
to command the troops from the
United States Army. Every available
man from army posts near New York
will turn out.
There will be about 5,000 bluejack
et# from the North Atlantic fleet in
the parade.
Ask Co-Ordinate
Negro Missions
Co-operation in negro mission work
has been recommended by the execu
tive council of the Reformed Churches
In America, and the consensus of
opinion among the Presbyterian del
egates in Atlanta Is that it will be
adopted.
Presbyterian missions among ne
groes have heretofore overlapped one
another. The recommendation for co
operation followed a fervent address
tty t>r. J. S. Lyons, of Louisville, mod
erator of the Southern Presbyterian
Assembly, when the executive com
mittee Of the general council, acting
upon his suggestion, called a hurried
conference and adopted specific rec
ommendations.
Plea to General Synod.
The recommendations of the exec
utive committee were addressed to
the General Assemblies of the Presby
terian churches, now. in session in
Atlanta, to the General Synod of the
Reformed Church in America, to meet
at Ocean Grove, N. J.. in June, and
to the General Synod of the Reformed
Church in the United States, to meet
at Lancaster, Pa., in May, 1914.
In communities where two or more
churches of the general council are
represented by negro missions, the
sessions of the respective churches
are urged to work together. Presby
terians, individually, are requested to
see that this recommendation re
ceives due considration.
Plan to Train Teachers.
Means of carrying out the new plan
are also recommended. The Knoxville
College, of Knoxville, Tenn., is re
quested to consider the propriety of
establishing a training department
for equipping workers in the colored
fl«M.
The committee, which unanimous
ly favored the report, was composed
of J. G. Snedecor, Chairman, Tusca
loosa, Ala,; W. J. Darby, secretary,
Svansville, Ind.; Charles E. Schaeffer,
Philadelphia; E. P. Cowan, Pittsburg,
and R w. MeGranahan, of Knoxville
College, Knoxville, Tenn.
.LSI I III! I I 1 ""Wl
In
Atlanta
It’s
The
Georgian
Pttople look to whenever
they went to bny, sell,
trede, rent, yet help or a
position.
No matter what yotrr
WANT is, a Georyi&n Want
Ad will get it.
For Your
Convenience
i ••
Want Ada will be taken
over the telephone any time
and an “Accommodation
Aeeonnt’’ started with yon.
All “Accommodation Ao-
eonat” bills are payable
when bills are presented.
Want Ads will be taken
am to 1 o ’dock on the day of
ysMi cation.
J[„ II T Tit -II
STORIES
erf' lflhe
Hapeville Man Sighs
For Canned Goods
‘‘My wife,” said the Hapeville man,
as he settled down in his seat in the
car bound for town, “ha» worried her.
self half-way dll over the prospect of
little fruit this year. Last year she
got it into her head that she should
can some fruit and vegetables. She
kept after me until I bought her a
canner, and right away, with the aid
of the children, she set to work to
can everything 1n sight.
“Every evening when 1 returned
home it was to And the evidences of
a strenuous day s work in our home
canning factory. I couldn’t tell you
how many cans of all sorts of things
she did put away for future refer
ence. This past winter she began
to make calls upon her stock. And,
believe me. we had the best eating all
through the season that I ever expe
rienced.
“The wife learned the whole thing
from the little book of instructions
which came with the canner, and she
certainly learned the lesson good, be
cause the canned stuff she served on
our table was just about the best I
have ever had the pleasure of eating.
I am now almost as worried as she is
over the report that the dry weather
recently and the cold weather of a
month or so back will give us only
about half a crop. I had been looking
forward to a bumper crop, and we
all had expected to put away enough
fruit and vegetables in cans to last
the whole winter.
“Anyway, the stuff we put up* at
home always tastes better than the
canned stufT we buy, and that’s one
reason I’m pretty strong for the
home-made goods.”
Working Old Gag
To Get the Coin.
“I had thought,” said the business
man. “that the newsboys had aban
doned that old gag of weeping and
telling a hard luck story about mother
being ill just to get rid of a bundle of
papers on which they had been
‘stuck,’ >ut I guess competition is now’
so keen they have had to go back to
the ancient dodge.
“The other afternoon I was on my
way home when I saw a little shaver,
who looked to he about 6 or 7 years
old. standing on the corner of Broad
and Alabama Streets sniffling as if
his heart would break. I was going
to ask the kid what the matter was
when a woman just ahead beat me
to it.
“She leaned over the boy in a
motherly fashion and inquired what
was the trouble.
“ ‘Me mudderis dyinY replied the
youngster, ‘an’ I ain’t been able ter
sell me papers ter buy her no medi
cine. De youther kids won t lem*ne
sell eround here an’ I can’t do nottinV
“The boy’s tears were real and nis
tale evidently touched the woman, for
she Ashed around in her handbag and
gave him a quarter.
” ‘Here, my little man,’ she said, ‘run
along and get that medicine, and then
take it to your mother as quick as
you can.’ Then she leaned over and
kissed the chap.
“That sort of had me going, and I
gave the kid a half-dollar. The wom
an gave me a grateful look and turned
to go her way when we both were as
tonished to see the kid, who a moment
before had been the most dejected
looking person in seven States, give a
whoop, throw his bundle of papers to
the winds and with a wild cry of joy.
In which was mixed a couple of
healthy swear words, start off in the
direction of two newsboys on the next
corner.
“ ‘De tw’o guys fell fer it.’ shouted
the kid. T got 75 cents. Le’a beat It
fer somethin’ ter eat.’
‘‘It was the old gag and I had been
bitten.”
To Give $300 for
Charity Cost $5,000
CHICAGO, May 20.—Records to
show’ that one woman dependent upon
charity received less than $300 dur
ing eighteen months* while $5,000
was spent in investigating her con
dition, have been produced before the
legislative committee investigating
charitable institutions.
HUSBAND FREED; WIFE, WHO
HAD HIM ARRESTED, FINED
DALTON, OA., May 20.—Recorder
Tarver dismissed a charge of disor
derly conduct lodged against John
Barnett by his wife and fined Mrs
Burnett $5 for beating her husband
with an umbrella.
Mrs. Burnett contended that her
husband was drunk, aa she ran him
away from a crowd surrounding a
keg of beer, but the Recorder ruled
that there was no evidence to show
that Burnett was either drunk or dis
orderly.
U, S. PRODUCER FREED IN
RECEIVED SV
Noted Atlanta Military Company
Parades Washington Streets
and Visits White House.
WASHINGTON, May 20.—With a
battalion of the National Guard of the
District of Columbia acting as escort
and the band of the Engineer Corps
of the United States Army heading
the parade, the old Gate City Guard
of Atlanta marched triumphantly up
Pennsylvania Avenue to the White
House thla afternoon and was formal
ly welcomed to the Capital by Presi
dent Wilson. Included in the bat
talion of guardsmen which formed the
escort to the famous Georgia contin
gent was the crack company of Wash
ington Light infantry, the showiest or
ganization In the militia of the Dis
trict.
Major J. F. Burke was in command
of the Old Guard and the Georgia
company made a brilliant showing in
its fancy full dress uniforms.
White House Reception.
The parade began at the Conti
nental Hotel, the headquarters of the
visitors, and continued to the historic
east entrance of the White House.
Arrived there, the guardsmen were
met by Senator Hoke Smith and Rep
resentative William Schley Howard
of Georgia and taken into the east
room, the scene of all state functions
since the White House was erected.
President Wilson, accompanied by
Major Rhoads, his military aide, en
tered the room and the guardsmen
were presented individually to the
President.
Later In the afternoon the members
of the Gate City Guard were taken to
the American League baseball park,
where they witnessed a series of ex
hibition drills by the cadet organiza
tions from the District of Columbia.
The guardsmen, for years crack drill
ers of the South, enjoyed the exhibi
tion immensely.
To Baltimore Wednesday.
From the exhibition drill the mem
bers Of the guard returned to their
hotel. To-night they will go to a the
ater and early to-morrow morning
they will leave for Baltimore, to be
entertained by the Fifth Maryland
Regiment.
The visitors arrived at 8 o'clock this
morning over the Southern Railway
and went at once to their hotel, which
is close to the Capitol and the Union
Station. There were no special ar
rangements for the morning Enter
tainment, so most of them remained
at the hotel in their fatigue uniforms.
Some of them visited the Capitol and
other points of interest, revisiting the
scenes of their famous peace-making
trip of 1879.
Mrs. Longstreet
Seeks Vindication
The following telegram from Wash
ington was received to-day by The
Georgian from Mrs. Helen D. Long-
street, regarding her hearing before
the Senate Committee on Postofflces
and Postroads relative to the Gaines
ville postmastership;
J did not go before the Senate
Comtmttee on Postofflces and
Postroads to prevent the confir
mation of Mrs. Ham. I went be
fore that committee to have my
record vindicated. I went there
to call on the majority party, in
recommendin g my successor for
confirmation, to have the man
hood and courage to say that I
had been kicked out of office by
the sinister influences of the in
visible government which is doing
business in Georgia under the
name of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company and to say that
my record in office is above re
proach. I challenge Southern
manhood to give me that vindi
cation What answer to the chai- '
Icnge of Southern honor will they
make?
“Knightllest of a knightly race,
Who since the days of old
Have kept the lamps of chivalry
Alight In hearts of gold.”
I believe that answer will ring
true But if the Southern man
hood which is in the saddle to
day should fait, under the pressure
of the money power, the honor of
the minority party will not fail.
Tha men in whoae veins oourses
the blood of a conquering race—
a race that through the long cen
turies has mounted the thrones
of kings, taken empires and budd
ed republics—will waken that
vindication on our Atlantic shores,
to follow the morning sun to Its
.-setting beyond our Pacific seas,
until a nation shall read in the
until a nation snail reao in me
LONDON ON $10,000 BAU-I shining track that the woman
■<r whom the warhorse of the Con
federacy dowered with his love
jpeciaT Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, May 20.—SalJ,er Hansen,
the Chicago theatrical man, who be
came embroiled with Arthur Bour-
chier over the prp<fuotion of “Croe
sus” and was arrested for making
threats, was,released on $10,000 hail
to-day hy Magistrate Bennett in Bow
Street abort.
KING GEORGE AND CZAR
TO CONFER ON MONGOLIA
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 20.—A
conference of much importance will
be held between King George. Czar
Nicholas and the Foreign Ministers of
both countries in June. At the meet
ing the future of China and the fu
ture of Mongolia will be discussed.
Liberal newspapers stated to-day
i that the present visit will result in
Mongolia and Thibet receiving the
: same fate from England and Russia
I as Persia.
The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. If you have
' anything to sell The Sunday Amer-
1 ican is "The Market Place of the
1 South.” The Sunday American ia the
i best advertising medium.
and a name that will live forever
—the woman who was honored hy
Theodore Roosevelt and trusted
by William Howard Tafb—is true
qs tempered steel and pure as re
fined gold.
DOOLY OFFICIALS STUDY
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
CHATTANOOGA. TENN., May 20.
The five members of the Dooly Coun
ty (Georgia) Commission are visiting
Chattanooga to investigate conditions
under the commission government
here and to see historic points in the
vicinity. The Georgians will probably
be here several days. They are J. G.
Adams, chairman; J. D. Taylor, clerk;
W. W Wells, warden; J. J Shell and
S. J. Shepherd
Women Sponsor Chautauqua.
COLUMBUS.—Hundreds of visitor?
are attending the Chautauqua, under
the auspices of the Columbus Federa
tion of Women s Clubs The address
of Bishop J. H. Vincent, the founder
of the Chautauqua movement, was the
feature of the first day.
ODDITIES
' —in the—
DAY’S NEWS
! Lynn to Know His
Fate Next Month!
((
Want Ads” A re Good Reading
MOTORCYCLE PATROL FOR
STATE.—Kansas will be the first
State to establish a motorcycle pa
trol In every county. The 1,750 mem
bers win receive no pay.
“BATH HOUSE JOHN” WRITES
DRAMA.—Alderman “Bath House
John” Coughlin, of Chicago, an
nounced that he is writing a drama
that carries a lesson for women in
the matter of dress reform.
ZIONISTS WARNED AGAINST
PIE.—Overseer Wilbur Glenn Vollva,
successor to John Alexander Dowie,
chief of Zion City, warned his fol
lowers against eating pie. “Shun
fried potatoes as you would a rat
tlesnake,” he also said. “They con
tain hog fat.”
GRAZED BY AUTO, HE .KITS
DRIVER.—When Menlo Moore near
ly ran down Mr. and Mrs. William
Yearick, Yearlck jumped upon the
running board of Moore’s auto and
punched Moore in the jaw. Judge
Gemniell discharged Yearick. saying,
“you did exactly right.”
EVIDENTLY “SOME” SPEECH —
A negro who introduced himself as
an officer of the local negro Y. M. C.
A., met Vice -President Marshall in
a Washington street car and told
him that a speech made by Senator
Works before the association was
“decapitating.”
SOUTH CAROLINA PASTORS
REPARTEE.—“Is that the hand that
administered the Lord’s Supper?”
asked the Rev. James D. Chick, of
Spartanburg, S. C., after he had been
struck a stinging blow in the face by
the Rev. Stephen, A. Nettles during
a quarrel over a financial transac
tion.
PROUD PAPA AT 70.—Leo Qua-
denfield, a Philadelphia contractor,
aged 70, and his wife, Marie, aged 15,
are the proud parents of a twelve-
pound boy. Neighbors who mobbed
the aged bridegroom when he married
his widow’s ward last year, gave a
lawn fete in honor of “Pa.” Quadeii-
fleld.
URGE MUSIC IN STREET CARS.
That the St. Louis street car com
pany shall equip its cars with phono
graphs to play a. certain number of
records each trip, is the requirement
of an ordinance which will be intro
duced In the City Council.
JOY RIDES ON FIRE TRUCK —
The chief of the Huntington (N. Y.)
fire department is investigating a Re
port that firemen here have used the
department’s new - motor truck for
taking young women on midnight joy
rides.
Ousted Official
Holds City Cash
WASHINGTON. GA., May 20.—
Whether the Mayor ox City Treasurer
is the Tegal custodian of city' funds
will be argued at Warrertton to-day
before Judge B. F. Walker, of Toombs
Circuit, on a writ of mandamus
brought by the Mayor and Council of
Washington against <?lty Treasurer
F. H.. Ficklen.
Mayor Favor “Claims that he has the
right to say and for what pur
poses the city finances shall be used,
while Treasurer Ficklen holds to a
contrary view. When $30,000 of bond
money for city pavrng was placed in
the hands of Treasurer Ficklen, May
or Favor issued vouchers against the
fund aggregating $21,000, which the
City Treasurer refused to pay until he
was advised of the purpose of the
disbursement and otherwise consult
ed in the matter.
Upon this refusal t.t\e City Council
declared the office of City Treasurer
vacant and ordered the Treasurer^ to
plae.e the city funds in certain deposi
tories at once.' He refused.
The court’s aid has now' been in
voked by .the Mayor and Council to
require the Treasurer to surrender the
city’s cash.
If you have anything
tiso in The Sunday Air
„ to sell adver-
uov ■ nv wmmuo; nme r i ca n, Lar
gest circulation of any Sunday news
paper in the South.
BE A BELL
TELEPHONE
OPERATOR
The work Is agreeable. The
surroundings are pleasant. You
are paid a salary while learning.
The opportunities .for rapid ad
vancement are excellent. In
creased salary it assured if you
prove efficient.
There are several vacancies In
our training school for young
women between 16 and 22 years
of age who have a common school
education and can furnish satis
factory references.
Apply in person at training
school, 25 Auburn Avenue in the
► 4
Bell Telephone Exchange
Alonzo L. Lynn's motion for a new
trial, whereby he hopes to evade a
life sentence for the killing of F. M.
Hightower at the Lynn home in Lu-
rens County, December 18, 1912, will
be decided by the Supreme Court aft
er its next opinion day in the middle
of June.
Tl>e motion was argued Monday be
fore Justices Atkinson. Evans and
Hill. Solicitor General Stephens of
Laurens County and Judge John S.
Adams argued for the affirmation of
the lower court's decree. Stephen P.
New and George B. Davis, of Dublin,
represented Lynn.
Hightower, a Confederate veteran,
was found dead in the Lynn home.
A Burns detective, employed by the
State, ferreted out evidence and ad
duced a theory of conspiracy, result
ing In the Indictment of Lynn and
his wife, Alice Lynn.
Mrs. Lynn admitted firing the shot
which killed the veteran, but swore he
had made improper proposals to her.
After deliberating five days, the Jury
acquitted Mrs. Lynn, but found Lynn
guilty of murder, recommending life
imprisonment. Judge Hawkins im
posed the full sentence.
Motion for a new trial by Lynn’s
attorneys was predicated upon 21 as
sumptions of error. Chief among them
was the charge that’the Grand Jury
sat in unlawful session, that improper
testimony was admitted to evidence
and that the evidence was insufficient
to convict. The detective secured
most of his evidence from a dicto
graph put in Lynn's calls while he
awaited indictment.
The Sunday American goe» every
where all over the South. If you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
ican is “The Market Place of the
South.” The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
R AILWAYJCH E D ULES.
SOUTHERN RAH,WAY.
“PREMIER CARRIER OF THE
SOUTH”
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS, ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
not guaranteed:
No. Arrive From—
36 Blnningh'm 12:01 am
35 New York . 5 :00 am
13 Jacksonville 5:30 am
43 Wafiiington 6:25 am
12 Shreveport .6:30 am
16 Benin .... 8:20 am
29 New York. 11:15 am
8 Chatn’ga ..10 S3 am
7 Macon ... .10:40 am
17 Fort Valley 10.45 am
21 Columbus ..10:50 am
6 Cincinnati .
2k Columbus
30 Blrmlngh'ij
40 B'nilngh’w
39 (Charlotte
5 Macon - •
87 New York
15 Brunswbk
11 BJchmocrd
24 Kansas City 9:Jft pm
16 Chatfan’aa . 9:85 pm
19 Columbus 10:20 pm
81 Fort Valjey 10:25 pm
14 Cincinnati .11:00 pm
23 Jacksonville 6:50 am
•17 Toecoa .... 8:10 am
11:10 ....
1 40 pm
2:30 pm
12:40 pm
3 55 pm
4 00 pm
5:00 pm
7 :60 pm
8 30 pm
No. Depart
36 New York
29 Columbus
12 Cincinnati .
32 Fort Valley.
35 Blnnin«h‘m
7 Chau ii ga
12 Richmond
23 K ana as City
16 Brunswick
29 Blrmlngb'm
38 New York.
40 Charlotte
6 Macon
30 Cohmtbu*
36 New York .
15 Chsttn'pa
39 Rlrmlnth’m
*16 Toccoa ....
22 Celumbua
5 Cincinnati .
23 Fort Valley.
2ft Heflin
10 Macon
44 Waahlnfton
24 Jacksonville
11 Shreveport
14 Jacksonville
lld5 am
6:20 am
6 40 am
5 30 am
5 :50 am
6 40 am
6:55 am
7 00 am
7 45 am
11 30 am
11 01 am
12:06 n’n
.12 20 p«n
.12 :30 pm
2:4ft pm
3 60 pm
4 ID pm
4 30 pm
6:10 ptn
5:10 pm
5 20 pm
6:45 pm
5 80 pm
S :45 pm
*0 pm
11:10 pm
11:10 pm
Trains marked thua (•) run daily except Bun
ns run dally. Central tin
Ticket Office. No. 1 Peachtree Street.
City
PERSONAL.
ALL KINDS of lac* curtains cleaned
Work guaranteed at E. A. Chovin’s,
678 E. Fair St. 201-5-20
LADIES—Ask your druggist for Chi
ohesKer Pills, the Diamond brand; for
twenty years known aa best, safest, al
ways reliable; buy of your druggist.
Take no other. Chichester’s Diamond
Brand Pills are sold by druggists every
where. 6-20-1
ACME HATTERS HAVE
MOVJ5D TO 20 E. HUN
TER STREET. OLD
HATS MADE NEW.
4-23-42
THE GATE CITY DOLL HOSPITAL.
243 Courtland, near Cain, repairs all
kinds of dolls. 203-24-4
SEND US your umbrella to be re-cov
ered with silk warp or all silk, gloria,
taffeta or serge. We pay express or par
cel postage one w’ay and guarantee sat
isfaction. The Atlanta Umbrella Com
pany, P. O Box 89. 5-18-41
Want
Anything?
TELEPHONES
Beil M.
Atlanta
80©®
HELP WAN JED.
Female.
WANTED
laundrea
experlenc
) Fort Me
and
FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS.
FoUThaTTe—Nearly new iron bed, mat
tress and springs. Ivy 3769-J. 6-20-28
FOR SALE Good Underwood type
writer; best condition; late modeL
Telephone clerk will take your
ad. and. If requested, assist you in
wording, or will write thtf ad for
you—that’s his business He will
also make It as brief as possible
to obtain the results desired In
order to accommodate customers,
accounts will be opened by phone,
but you will make payments
promptly after publication or when
bills are presented by mall
Classified Adver
tising Rates:
: Insertion .
I Insertions
T insertions
R insertions
insertions
.10c a line
. . 6c a 11ns
. 6c a line
.4 He a line
.. 4c a line
No advertJeementa taken for less
than two llnee. Seven words make
a line
To protect your interests as well
aa ours, an order to discontinue
an ad will not be accepted over
the phone. Please make order to
discontinue In writing.
No advertisement accepted from
out of town unless accompanied hy
cash or forwarded through recog
nised advertising agency.
TELEPHONES
Bell M
Atlanta
LITTLE ADS
THAT BRING
BIG RESULTS
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WANTED—Wagon man for truck farm.
f. Bi
Apply H. W.
urks. Forest Park, Ga
200-5-20
WANTED-Fifteen boys, ages 12 to 18.
Good pay. Apply 382 Decatur St.
202-5-20
BRANNEN
SELLS a guaranteed Mole and Wart
remover for $1.00 each postpaid 37
S. Pryor Street 5-20-4
WANTED—First-class chef and second
cook Also baker for hotel work Give
present and last employer references.
None but good help wanted. Myon Ho-
tel, Tlfton, Ga. 5-18-10
WANTED- Experienced solicitors for
work in Atlanta. Alao road. 1’erma
nent position for neat appearing men
who are good talkers. Desirable propo
sition Apply 9 a. m. or 4 p.'m. Room
Ae B
4 Equitabu
Building
29-19-5
I TEACH MEN THE BARBER TRADE
quickly, cheaply, thoroughly and fur
nish tools. 1 pay commission for bring
ing students. I give wages in finishing
department. Positions waiting Call at
once or write Manager Moler System,
38 Luckie St. 25-17-5
ATLANTA mall carriers w’anted; aver
age $90 month. Atlanta examinations
coming. Specimen questions free
Franklin Institute, Dept. 49-D. Roches
ter, N Y. 30-14-5
WANTED FOR U. 8. ARMx: Able
bodied unmarried men be'ween ages
®f IS and 35; citizens of United States.
of good character and temperate hab
its, who can speak, read and write the
English language. For Information ap
ply to Recruiting Officer, Peachtree and
Forsyth Streets, Atlanta, or 411 Cherry
Street, Macon, Ga. 4-1-1
WANTED—ideas. Inventors, write for
list of Inventions wanted and prizes
offered by manufacturer*. Also, how to
S et your patent. Sent free to any ad-
reea Randolph & Briscoe, jjatent at
torneys, Washington. D. C. 7-11-23
PT^LLMAN porters wanted; references.
For instruction. Write P. O. Box 804,
Atlanta. Ga. 6-4-37
FLY SCREENS, FLY SCREENS. FLY
SCREENS—Wood fly screens, metal
fly screens, hardwood floors, Venetian
blinds, metal weather strips furnished
anywhere in the South. Write or phone
W. R. Callaway, manager, 1403 Fourth
National Bank Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Main 5310.
WANTED—Men to learn the barber
trade; tools and position furnished.
Atlanta Barber College, 10 East Mitchell
8t 5-11-17
FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells of
about 300,000 protected positions in U.
S. service. Thousands of vacancies ev
ery year. There is a big chance here
for you, sure and generous pay, lifetime
employment. Just ask for booklet T-412.
No obligation. Earl Hopkins. Washing
ton. D. C. 5-1-1
jjcMURESCO. the best wall finish; sani
tary, durable and inexpensive. West
Lumber Co., 238 Peters St. 6-14-28
SERIOUS RESULTS come from tmss«s
improperly fitted. John B. Daniel, at
34 Wall Street, has an expert fitter and
It will cost you no more to have him fit
you. and It means Insurance. 6-34-19
MATERNITY SANITA RIUM—Private.
refined, homelike. Limited number of
patients cared for. Home provided for
Infants. Mrs. M T. Mitchell. 26 Wind
sor Street. 11-9-57
DR. GAULT'S Antiseptic Powder for
women. Tt is cleansing, cooling and
non-Irritating. Can be used as a douche
at any time with safety It has no
equal. Price $1 per box, postpaid. J. T.
Gault Chemical Company, 702 Austell
Building. Atlanta. 4-26-83
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST—Monday, cameo brooch, between
Five Points and Chamberlin’s. Re
ward. Call Decatur 116. 205-6-20
THE PARTY that took an umbrella off
the fence corner of Washita Avenue
and Highland Avenue Tuesday morning
please return to 648 Highland Avenue
and get reward. 208-6-20
THE PARTY who took arultcase by mis
take from Georgia Avenue car Mon
day and left their own, ran get same by
calling at 124 Garnett Street. 6-20-23
LADY’S GOLD WATCH, open face. In
itials M. E. C. on back. Lost on Pul
liam, Richardson or Washington Streets.
Finder will notify owner, 207 Pulliam St.
27-20-5
LOST-*-Lady’s black silk umbrella about
a-month ago. gold and pearl handle,
engraved L. W. R. Finder return to
829 Candler Building. Reward.
5-20-3
LOST- Saturday night, on Ivy Street,
between Harris and Houston Streets,
lady’s short black silk coat. Return to
18 E. Harris for reward. 6-19-11
LADIES' gold watch, lost Monday
morning, 12th, Elgin movement. Lum
ber on case 5320900. Watch No. 1487333
Finder please return 156 Jefferson
Street. Reward. 202-6-19
LOST—Spectacles In black case on
West Tenth Street, near woods.
Finder call Ivy 4899 for reward. 6-19-8
LOST—One heavy gold watch chain and
fob with heavy locket, gold rim and
red stone surface- one side green. Ten
dollars reward. Return to Georgian, 36
Peachtree Street. 48-18-5
42-18-5
LOST-Between Ivy Street and Majes
tic Hotel, green gold brooch. Reward
Ivy 3272-L. 5-18-17
U<
ANY ONE knowing the whereabouts of
I*ee Martin, white, about eighteen, will
confer a favor by communicating name
to M , Box 580, care Georgian. 5-18-81
Female.
WANTED—Expert laundress and cook,
to live on lot. Apply 1068 DeKalb Ave
5-20-27
WANTED—Good cook; room on lot. 76
Park Une, Ansley Park Take Pied
mont Avenue car an<i get off at Park
Lane. 5-20-26
WANTED—Laundress to wash on lot
416 Cherokee Avenue. 5-20-21
WAN 'HID—Experienced nurse for two
children, one and three years old;
settled woman preferred. Must have
good references. Apply 787 Ponce De
Leon. 5-20-22
WANTED—Cook at onoe; reference re
quired. Phone Ivy 6481-J. 82 West
minster Drive. 209-5-20
WANTED—A^ook, good pay. Apply at
gfa Avenue.
6-18-21
once. 181 East Georg
U S. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open
to women Write for list. Franklin
Institute, Dept. 602-D, Rochester, N. Y.
25-20-5
WANTED—Experienced millinery trim
mer and saleslady; also saleswoman
for suits and shirtwaists. Grossman’s
5-19-10
WANTED—First-class cook, one that
can cook. 115 South Pryor. 30-19 5
WANTED—Young women and gfrls de
siring attractive positions. Welfare of
operators and clerks closely supervised
by the company; their conduct on the
premises carefully guarded by matron,
woman supervisors and chief operator,
who have complete control over the re
tiring and operating room. Short train
ing course for those inexperienced; sal
ary paid while learning Salary in
creased upon being transferred to oper
ating force, and for those becoming ef
ficient, increased as they become worthy,
with opportunities for ultimate advance
ment to $75 per month. References
proving the standing of the applicant
essential Those having educational ad
vantages preferred. Lunch room and
comfortable retiring rooms provided with
several hundred Carnegie Library books
for the convenience or the operators.
Matron and trained nurse In attend
ance Apply 8:30 to 5, Southern Bell
Telephone and Telegraph Company
Training School, 26 Aurmrn Avenue
S-2C-25
rjITM O LEARN MILLINERY, best
' I I n I JO trade on earth for women;
pay $60 to $100 a month. Write ideal
School of Millinery, 100 V6 Whitehall St.
3-29-41
WANTED While servant for general
housework and cooking. In small fam-
11 y. Apply 31 Chatham Street. 82-18-5
Call VV. L.
graving Co.
care .1. P. Stevens Eiu
204-5-28
Male and Female.
Peachtree Ht. •!
CRICHTON-SmJtlAni^
! SECOND-HAND MATERIAL, such aa
windows, window frames, sash
■ weights, doors and frames, porch col-
I limns, rails and balusters, etc.; ca.n be
j seen on lot 22, north side Highland View.
U. U. Jones, 610 Third National Bank
I Bldg. 5-20-203
! FOR SALE—Second-hand ice cream ta«
1 ble and six wire chairs. Cherokee
Drug Company. Main 2808. 5-20-24
Tme LCADixr, _
Business Training School in thd South.
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION
BY THE PROPRIETORS IN PERSON.
rREEL
Kiser bv ilding Atlanta..
FOR SALE- Fresh broken crackers, 5n
a pound at factory, Wednesday and
Saturday mornings. Frank HI Block Co.,
j Ellis St. 5-20-11
COLEUS and salvias 20c per dozen:
ferns and pot plants n| sonable. r»
Abbott St., near Ashby anu Sells. West
442. 5-20-17
DRESSMAKING—DRESS
MAKERS.
WANTED I dressmaking. One-piece
dresses, $2.00 and up. Mrs. O. E.
Smith. 27 N. Howard St., Klrkwo^t.
5-20-7
WANTED - To sew out by day; first-
class dressmaker; $1.25 per day.
Dressmaker. 374 E Hunter. 99-18-5
FDR SALE Furniture of 3-room apart
ment, used only short time, everything
needed for couple. Apartment can bo
rented if desired. 488 Central Avenue.
28-20-5
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT.
SECOND-HAND SAFES—Small, me
dium and large home safes. $15; Hall's
bank and fireproof safes, vault doors, etc.
C. J. Daniel, 416 Fourth National Bank
Building. 9-7-33
IMMEDIATE shipment of (genuine)
Nancy Hall and Porto Rico sweet po
tato plants at $1.25 per thousand, or
$1.50 delivered. We ship nothing but
good, strong, fresh plants and guaran
tee entire satisfaction. The Bear r s Head
Farms, Pine Castle, Fla 32-19-6
ROYAL typewriters rented- one month,
$2.75; three months for $7.00; special
rates to students. Royal Typewriter
Co., 46 N. Pryor St. Phone Main 2492.
4-25-17
y/
f)Vc$
eM AM :
For SALE—Buck range; six holes; wa
ter tank on side. Good as new Cost
$65. Also two kitchen tables, one with
I marble top. Will sell all. including brass
i base for range, for $25 cash. Phone
I Main 5116-J. 206-5-19
I NEW Perfection refrigerator, suitable
! for grocery, restaurant or large board-
! big house. 391 South Pryor. Bell phone
| 623, Atlanta phone 299 5-19-6
GOOD machines rented any
where. $5 for three months.
American Writ. Mch. Co.,
48 N. Pryor.
AG E NTSANDSALESM EN.
M?f!Q~3esTring'liiwrrtr^
as salesmen, both in the city and
on the road through the Southern
States, will find same by applying at 172
Whitehall Street, Wednesday, between 9
and 11 o’clock. 5-20-5
TEACHERS WANTED.
WRITE for record our eight years'
work. High class patronage. Ef
ficient service Foster’s Teachers Agen
cy, Atlanta. Ga. 64-1-4
WANTED AT ONCE—A few more first-
class principals and assistant teach
ers. Good openings, good salaries. Free
registration. Register Teachers’ Agency.
Register, Ga. • 5-18-9
EDUCATIONAL.
EMORY summer school; cool, quiet;
fifty days from June 17. Latin,
Gree.. French, German, English, his
tory, mathematics. Address E. K. Tur
ner. Oxford, Ga. 5-9-1
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
A YOUNG WHITE MAN wants position
at once as chauffeur. Can handle any
car; 8 years’ shop experience. A. H.,
158 Whitehall St. 212-5-20
WANTED—Work by young man just
out of college; good penman and cal
culator; had rather have work so I can
have afternoons off. but will consider
anything that will pay. Box 610, care
Georgian 32-26-5
WANTED—Position by young man w’ith
well advanced high school education,
with a reputable firm, preferably in the
office where the chances are good for
advancement. Address VV r . R. R., Box
440, care Georgian. 33-20-5
WANTED—Position by young man who
has just completed a course, of book
keeping, with good habits and good ref
erences; ready to begin work June 1.
Address N. W. Johnson, 8 Perry Street,
Newnan, Ga. 34-20-5
YOUNG MAN, 18 years of age. strictly
sober, must have work. Have had 3
years’ experience In drug store. Prefer
job in drug store, but will be glad to
get anything to do. Address D. Me.,
Adrian, Ga. 35-19-5
WANTED—Position as sawyer at cir
cular saw mill In Georgia or Florida.
Good reference. Address I’. O. Box 68,
Six years’ experience. Good reference.
Address P. O. Box 68, Council, N. C.
34-19-5
SPANISH young man, graduate from
agricultural school, wishes a position
on a farm; can show certificate and
speak English. Address Julius Messeri,
146 Decatur St., Atlanta, Ga. 26-19-5
A EDITOR wishes to do extra work on
few sets of accounts. Address H., Box
608, care Georgian. 78-18-5
NEW YORK corporation auditor of
high executive ability desires position.
Can go anywhere. Address R. T., Box
12, care Georgian, 79-18-5
COMPETENT young man desires work
through summer Prefer office work.
Best references. Box 84, Talbotton, Ga.
54-18-5
POSITION WANTED—Bookkeeper, 30,
ten years' experience as bookkeeper,
cashier, collector, wants position; best
references. Bond if desired. Experi
ence, Box 55, care Georgian. 31-12-5
BOOKKEEPER and auditor will
straighten out your bookkeeping and
office troubles. Trial balances made.
Small sets of books written up. P. O.
Box 836. Phone Ivy 701L 5-4-13
CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANTS. CALL
IVY 4287-.I. 5-18-83
FOR SALE—Oil stove, with oven, com
plete; used only short time. Will sell
cheap. Phone West 1085-J. 5-18-80
MISSION furniture, Including library ta
ble. couch, two Morris chairs, two
rockers, two straight chairs, one settee,
bookcase, dining table and chairs, Hoos-
ier kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, base-
burner. golden oak Princess dresser and
chiffonier. 148 Westminster Drive.
Piedmont car. 5-18-43
FOR SALE—Two pool tables, practically
new; been in use in club room and not
hurt; must sell at once; bargain; orig
inal cost $400. Address P. O. Box 87,
Jonesboro, Ga. 5-1-6
FENCE MATERIAL, both wire and
wood. Call for our nrice list. West
Lumber Company, 238 Peters Street,
Atlanta, Ga. 5-14-26
COZY INN.
TWO years’ lease of 20-room boarding
house; everything new »bought No
vember); will sell furnishings for one-
third of cost; ill health cause of sacrifice.
16 W. Ellis. Ivy 6552. 40-14-5
FOR SALE.
I WILL SELL a valuable patent a
a sacrifice if taken immedlatel}
Worth one-half million. Address Pat
ent, Box 863. care Georgian. 3-8-
SWEET PEAS, 30c per 100. Carna
tions 50c a dozen. Alta Vista Floral
Company. West 135. 5-14-9
MEAT MARKET; good stand; on ac
count of bad health; also pair Stimson
computing scales cheap. Atlanta phone
v705-A. 546 Decatur St. 6-13-20
BROWN SIGN & PAINTING
Ol-UINO CO.. 77V* Whitehall. M. 3780.
WE RENT good pianos $3 per month up.
We sell good pianos $5 per month up.
R. P. BECHT COMPANY,
107-108-109 Temple Court Building. Main
667. 3-19-26
C. S. HULLS p. R a lig a an° r A
Co., Atlanta. '4-20-33
A NEW BROOM DOES NOT SWEEP
CLEAN.
LET US prove this in your home by
fr€<e demonstration. Full particulars
at 107 Temple Court Building. L. R
Sires, agent. Phone Main 667. 5-2-30
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR
Pays for itself in Ice-saving.
$17.50 to $75.00.
0. 11. MASON,
6-8 WEST MITCHELL STREET.
BA NKRI' PTC y olan k 3, $1.50 per set.
Warranty deeds, bonds for title,
Mortgages, contracts.
Stock certificates and bonds. v
Bennett’s, 25 South Broad. 201-20-13
NEYV RUBBER TIRES Dut on your
baby carriage. Repaired, repainted
and re-covered. Phone Ivy 3076. Robert
Mitchell, 229 Edgewood Avenue. 2-13-9
SA FES, FILES, cabinets, new and sec
ond hand. Gookin Bank and Office
Equipment Company, 113-115 N. Pryor
Street.
SIGNS signifies beat quat-
l\ L jty. Kent Sign Co., 130V*
Peachtree Street. 3-5-20
GOOD upright mahogany piano, nearly
fu-w; can be bought at a sacrifice if
taken quick; sold for $350 less than six
months ago. Mahogany Piano, care
Georgian. 5-18-20
SA CIUFIC E—Underwood Typewriter,
first-class condition. Typewriter, P.
O. Box 151, city. 61-18-5
WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS.
Female.
ousekeeper’s pTace for
bachelors’ apartment or hotel or
home. Mrs. H. S. Christy, care General
Delivery, City. 39-20-5
YOUNG LADY, two years experience,
wishes position as stenographer.
Phone Ivy 6705. 37-20-5
COMPETENT young lady stenographer
desires position; will work for reason
able salary where there Is a good op
portunity for advancement. Call Ivy
2513 between 9 and 5 o’clock and Main
369 after 6 o’clock p. m. 211-5-20
WANTED—Cases to nurse by
experienced sink nurse. Ma
ternity eases a specialty. Rates
reasonable. Best references. Call
Ivy 7304-J, or West 1054.
36-20-5
YOUNG lady wishes clerical position in
office. Address L., 117 Simpson St.,
city. 30-20-5
WE CLEAN kkl gloves, launder lace
curtains, fancy waists, lace collars,
fancy underwear, by hand. Woman’s
Exchange, 3 South Broad Street. 81-1S-5
EDUCATED, REFINED YOUNG LADY
JVIUST HAVE WORK AT ONCE;
SOME TRAINING AND SEVERAL
YEARS’ PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
SICK NURSING. WOULD GO AWAY
TO RESORT WITH ELDERLY PER
SON OR INVALID OR AS GOVERN
ESS TO ONE CHILD. ADDRESS
H. L., BOX 150, GEORGIAN. 27-19-5
WANTED—One second-hand safe, 1,500
pounds approximately; good condition.
Address Safe, care Georgian. 207-5-20
WANTED—To rent cash register with
privilege of buying. Call Main 2808.
5-20-25
WANTED—One large refrigerator hold
ing from 200 to 500 pounds Ice. Call
G. N. Melnert, phones 1787. 5-20-6
WE BUY and steam clean feathers.
Mattreeees renovated. Main 4840, At
lanta 1476. 83-18-5
WANTED—To exchange nice room and
board for diamond, motorcycle, type
writer or piano. Address Box 216, care
Georgian. 5-Y6-46
PREPARED roofing In seven grades
and prices, 90c to $2.50 per roll. West
Lumber Company, 238 Peters Street.
5-14-27
I BUY MEN'S old clothes and shoes.
Drop a card. I. Bock, 177 Gilmer St.
DROP A CARD.
We’ll bring Cash for
Old Clothes and Shoes.
“THE VESTAIRE.”
166 Decatur Street.
WE PAY HIGHEST cash prices for
household goods, pianos and office fur
niture. Cash advanced on consignments.
Central Auction Company, 12 East
Mitchell Street. Bell phone Main 2424.
8-2S-2I
EXPERIENCED P. B. X telephone op
erators and experienced local operators
can secure attractive positions by ap
plying to Mr. Robinson, Room 10, South
ern Sell Telephone Main Exchange. 78
South Pryor Street. 4-6-71
REFINED young woman wants posi
tion as companion and nurse to in
valid lady or child; am experienced sick
nurse; would appreciate anything hon
est. Anxious, Box 16, care Georgian.
21-18-5
PIANO BARGAINS. •
PIANOS ANT) PLYNO
PLAYERS.
60LD at the lowest prices and on the
most reasonable terms at which first-
class instruments can be handled. Behr
Bros., Newby & Evans, Ludwig and
others. Call and see me before you buy.
WALTER HUGHES,
88 N. Pryor St.