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7 TIFF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. HOT AUTO REAL ESTATE AND CONS TR UC TION NE WS Atlanta Business IVIan Commends War on Noise Nuisance. Uurges Officials to Act. Residence Sales Feature Thursday Three Transactions Recorded—Lease on Peachtree—Luckie St. Trans fer. Director’s Meeting. The movement to enforce the ordi- nace prohibiting the cutting out of automobile mufflers has met enthusi astic response from citizens in all parts of Atlanta, who have been an noyed and sometimes seriously incon venienced by the uncontrolled speed fiends. Chief of Police Beavers has taken up the matter, and has stated that he will endeavor to the best ability of his department to prevent auto- ists running through the streets with wide-open mufflers and shrieking si rens. Many of Atlanta’s foremost busi ness men hav e written letters to The Georgian commending the movement and expressing satisfaction that there is a prospect of the nuisance being abated. J. J. Haverty, president of the Hav- erty Furniture Company, and one of Atlanta’s best known citizens, de clares drivers who equip their cars with the “wildcat whistles” should be placed in the same category as those who ride with open mufflers. Mr. Haverty declares he is emphat ically in favor of the movement, and expresses th e hope that the “city fathers” will take hold of the mat ter at once. Scare Women and Children. His letter follows: “Your very sensible and fitting edi torial on the cutting out of auto muf flers, which appeared in your issue of August 22, appeals very strongly to me, and ought to appeal to every sane citizen of this metropolis. “I wish to add, in behalf of a suf fering public, another protest against the utter disregard of the public’s comfort and safety by that class of numskulls who pose as real chauf feurs, but who are in reality real nuis ances and a real menace to the safety of pedestrians. <4 The noise made by the numerous motors, while being worked overtime, and often out of time by Joy riders, is a very faint echo of the distracting and almost unbearable noise and nerve-racking shrieks of the full- growji wildcat hwistles, which have been attached to many of the cars in Atlanta. “The would-be chauffeurs on these particular cars seem to vie with each other in testing the noise capacity of these whistles, and very often, by this display of rowdyism they so frighten women and childern that they are un able to move and are very liable to accident. noise amuse themselves during the Interfere With Business. "These same makers of unnecessary day by driving their cars through the business section of the city pull the lid entirely off of these noise boxes, and put on all the noise-making force they have, thereby actually interfering with the transaction of business. “There is an ordinance against cut ting out auto mufflers inside the city limits. There should be an ordinance prohibiting the blowing of these out landish horns. “We boast of our up-to-date city and yet such nuisances as have been mentioned are permitted by our city fathers, to the discomfort and danger of our citizens. “Cities like Memphis, Tenn., Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas., Savannah, Ga.—in fact, all cities of modern ideas (except Atlanta) will not tol erate such nuisances. "I am with you heart and soul in this fight, and I hope our able city fathers will take hold of this matter at once and give us this much to be desired relief.” Gadsden Solicitor to Oppose Burnett GADSDEN, Aug. 28,—L. B. Rainey, Solicitor of the City Court of Gads den, practically has announced that he will be a candidate opposing Con gressman John L. Burnett. While he admits he will be in the race, he does not want to make a formal an nouncement yet, because of the long campaign. The intimation that Captain Rainey will be in the race may cause several other prospective candidates to change their attitude, for it is con ceded that Mr. Burnett can not be defeated if more than one candidate takes the field against him. Not less than a dozen men have been men tioned as prospective candidates. Retail Merchants Meet in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, Aug. 28,—Retail merchants from all parts of North Alabama are here for their first an nual convention. They were enter tained by being given a trip through the largest steel plant in the South, the plant of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company. A barbecue banquet was tendered the merchants last night at East Lake. This morn ing was given over to shopping. The 'visiting merchants number more than 1,000. Both Carolinas Are After ‘Human Torch' ASHEVILLE, Aug. 28.—North Carolina authorities are anxious to obtain custody os Isaiah Macker, the “human torch,” who is beiTig held in Spartanburg for a series of crimes. Macker is wanted here for setting fire to a hotel. Officers say that he broke into a store below and then set fire to the building. A warm legal battle may ensue between the two States for possession of the prisoner. Arson is a capital crime in North Carolina. Residence sales on West Peachtree street, Holderness street in West End and Hurt street in Inman Park fea tured Thursday’s real estate an nouncements. Mrs. Jennie Ullendorf has bought from C. H. Ashford a 100 by 398 foat lot on Hurt street, at the dividing line of lots 140 and 141 of the map of Inman Park, for *7,000. Mrs. Georgia E. Palmer has bought from Mrs. Carolyn B. Eggleston a 60 by T20 foot lot on Holderness street, 334 fee: north of Gordon street. West End, for $5,600. Mike Hudson has bought from Terrell C. Wesley and James H. Bennett a West Peachtree proper ty, 200 feet souPh of Center street, 40 by 150 feet, for $9,000. Important Deeds on Record. * Deeds have gone to record convey ing from well-known citizens to the Investment Company of the South lots needed for the Walker street wholesale development, for a total of $49,000. Among the former owners >f properties on Walker and Bradberrv streets are Edward H. Inman, B. M, Blount. W. A. Hancock, Charles Lorl- dans, B. F. Burdett, J. Lee Edwards, Mrs. Annie Rutland. Robert A. Rut land and Bertha Rutland Macon. The Walker street development has already started and is exnected to prove a great stimulus to the whole sale business of the city. Good Realty Showing. That there is more in the total of real estate trading this year than last, even, though big trades are less fre quent, Is seen in comparisons made from time to time by The Fulton County Daily Report. The latest comparison is for the thirty-fourth week, which shows substantial gains. Realty transfers aggregated 203 in number and $695,046 in amount, as against 149 and $624,510 in the corre sponding week of 1912. Mortgage and loans deeds were 76 and $132,516, as against 66 and $81,770, which indi cates a better borrowing power. Can cellations wer° about the same, ag gregating $78,598 in 1913 and $80,884 in 1912. Personalty items totaled $2S,742 in 1913 and $22,871 In 1912. Building permits fell off $22,610. The figures ewere $80,976 for 1913 and $103,586 for 1912 Hurt & Cone Move. Hurt & Cone, real estate and rent ing agents, have leased from the Trust Company of the South the mez zanine floor at No. 54 Peachtree street, moving from the third floor of the Empire Life Building. The lease runs five years, but the details were not given out. This location is on the west side of Peachtree between Walton and Pop lar streets, and is part of the Hunnl- cutt property, which was leased some time ago by the Trust Company of the South. The Travelers Bank and Trust Company occupies the corner of the building at Walton street. Luckie Street Transfer. Mrs. Mattie F. Huggins has con veyed to W. E. Treadwell. S. W. Carl son and Mrs. Fannie Treadwell No. 313 Luckie street, a two-story, ten- room house on a 45 by 100 foot lot. for $8,450. This was in the nature of an exchange. Mrs. Huggins taking in part payment a two-acre tract with a cottage in the heart of Smyrna, val ued at $4,000. The transaction was handled by J. F. Mayfield, of llv Harris G. White agency. Realty Men on Trips. W. P. Walthall, of the Forrest & George Adair real estate agency, is expected back in the city soon from Washington, where he went on his vacation. A. D. Thomson, of Thom son & Lynes’. has returned from New York, and H. F. Martin, of the A. J. & H. F. West agency from Georgia and Alabama. Mr. Martin reports that cotton is opening rapidly and selling for good prices. New Salesman With Agency. Frank Stafford, formerly a real estate salesman with the E. Rivers Realty Company, has joined Harris (1. White in the Grant Building. Mr Stafford is well versed in real estate values and has handled some very in teresting deals. Directors’ Meeting. The board of directors of the At lanta Real Estate Board met Thurs day afternoon in the offices of Charles?” P. Glover for the purpose of discuss ing the resignation of Joseph D. Green as executive secretary of the board, anti taking up the matter of the multiple listing system and th* 1916 realty convention. President Harris G. White presided. “We must improve the multiple listing system or drop it," declared Mr. White. “The scheme can’t stand still, and just now we are not giving this feature as much attention as we should.” Mr. Green has decided to resign from the executive secretaryship be cause of pressing duties in his law office. Deeds Still Encouraging. A big volume of transfers continues to be recorded at the county court house. Looking over the list Thurs day, real/estate men saw 23 warrant* deeds. 13 bonds for title, 14 quitclaim deeds and 8 loan deeds. People CHanginn Residences. The arrival of fall finds many peo ple moving to new locations. Dan Carey has leased an apartment in the Shelverton, on Eleventh street; W. B Carhart will be located in the Gold smith, southwest corner of Peachtree and Eleventh streets, and Dr. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the First Pres- byterian Church, is moving from the southeast corner of Peachtree and Sixth streets to Inman Circle, Ansley Park. Public Sales Tuesday. James L. Logan. Robert R. Jackson and Lowndes (’onnallv. commission ers, will sell before the courthouse door Tuesday at 10 a. m. two lots on the north side of Decatur street be tween Yonge and Hilliard streets, and a one-fourth interest in two houses and lots at Nos. 32 and 38 F*ortre.s^ avenue, on terms of all cash. The Decatur street lots are 28.3 by 100 feet t<* a 10-foot alley. The sales will be subject to confirmation of the court. There will be other interesting auctions. Turner County Auction. J. Hope Tigner and a party of Atlantans were In Turner Countv Thursday looking after the sale of farm lots in the Dakota Farm sub division. The tracts are being of fered on terms of one-tenth cash and the balance in one, two, three, fofir and five years. Features of the sale were a big barbecue and musical. The Dakota Farm is near Ashburn and in a section of great fertility. Georgian Apartments Ready. The Georgian Apartments, at the northeast corner of Ivy and East Har ris streets, have recently been reno vated and raised to the new grad? level of Ivy street, and are ready fo.* new tenants. They have been listed with A. F. and Milton Liebman. Warranty Deeds. No consideration named—Janies McDonald to Ollie Chivers, lot on north side of Beckwith street, 560 feet west of Jephtha street, 80 by 100. August 26. $13—W. T. Ashford to Charles W. Ford, lot on southeast corner of Par sons and Elm streets, 38 by 78. Au gust 27. $750—FY>rrest Park Land Company to J. T. Turner, lot on southwest cor ner Lanier and Evans drives, 169 by 200. August 25. $1,450—Atlanta Development Com pany to L. J. Hulsey, lot on south side of Highland view, 815 feet west of Highland avenue, 50 by 150. Au gust 26. $1,500—R. C. Bone to Mrs. Sarah A. Bone, lot on west side East Ontario avenue, 50 by 211. August 28. $10—Minnie M. Costner to Inves tors’ Savings Company, No. 403 Gor don street, 75 by 200. August 21. $576—Mrs. Ada J. F. McLeod to Mrs. W. L. Cherry, lot on north side Mercer street. 100 feet east of 1 Ma rian street, 50 by 163; lot on north side’ of Mercer street, 150 feet east of Marian street, 50 by 163. August 27. $500—W. G. Patrick to James T. Cowan, lot on southeast side of At lanta avenue, 100 feet northeast of Chestnut street, 50 by 200. August 19. $500—F. M. Coker to J. R. Mc Adams, lot on west side of Essie aYe- \ I tine, 213 feet south of Palatine ave nue. 52 by 150. No date. $1,700- Mrs. Ida Pate to S. B. Tur- j man. lot on northeast corner Weil 1 14th street and Kontz avenue, 96 by] 150. April 18, 1912. $900 Miss Annie King to saipe, lot | in northeast corner West 14th street and Francis street, 48 by 155. Au gust 25. $900—Joseph Kemp to Lee F. Drey fus, lot on northeast corner Stewart avenue and Grant street. 50 by 150. August 25. $375—John S. < )wens to Josephine Kemp, same property. March 4, 1911. $10 and exchange of property—City of Atlanta to W. 0. Harwell, lot on northwest corner Bellwood avenue and Chestnut street, 52 by 108. Au gust 26. $150- Mrs. Annie R. Williams to Lucy J. Reeves, lot on West Fair street, 160 feet west of Abbott street, 40 by 100. May 2. $625— Robert H. Jones. Jr., to L. J. Hulsey, lot on south side Drewry street, 416 feet west of Highland ave nue, 49 by 152; half interest. Au gust 25. $625—L. J. Hulsey to Robert H. Jones, Jr., one-half interest in same property. August 26. $3,900—Mrs. Elois N. Dennis to Jo seph E. Archer, No. 31 Park street, 50 by 132. November—, 1909. $31,250—William fi. McKennie to Investment Company of the South, lot on southeast side of Walker street, at southwest corner of Bos- worth, lot 96 by 200. September 28, 1912. $10,000—W. W. Anderson to same, lot on southeast side of Walker street, 45 feet southwest of Nelson street, 59 by 170. December 2, 1912. $2,50<Y— Mrs. 4 Hftlina J. Smith et al. to same, lot on east side Haynes street, 50 by 100, land lot 84. De cember 12, 1912. $13,100—Robert A. Smythe to same, two-thirds interest in No. 12 Walker street, 45 by 153. September 28, 1912. $6.250—William J. Morrison to same, one-tbird interest in same property. September 28, 1912. $1,650—D. J. Lee to J. G. Morris, lot on South side Gardiner street, 219 feet east of Stewart avenue, 50 by 187. January 19, 1911. $350—G. C. Drummond to Julius Smith, lot on north side of Mitchell street, 195 feet east of Ashby street, 40 by 200. March 21, 1912. ker street, 295 feet southwest fot Haynes street, 66 by 196. July 16, 1912. Transferred to Investment Company of the South. September 28, 1912. $12,000—L. W. Franklin to L. E. Barton, lot north side fit. Charles ave nue, 50 feet east of Bonaventuiv street, 47 by 190. August 12. Loan Deed. $800—L. P. Hulsey to Savings, Building and Loan Association, lot south side Highland View. 815 feet west of Highland avenue. 50 by 150. August 27. $1,500—J. R. McAdams to Mrs Laura M. Hoey, lot west side Essie avenue, 213 feet south of Palatine avenue, 53 by 150. August 2 7. $1,030—W. H. Bell to Mr.-. E. V Robertson, lot ea.-t side Lee street, 756 feet south of Gordon street, 50 by 200. August 26. $550—J. W. Washington to Jonas Frohsln, No. 339 West Fair street, 40 by 100. June 7. $700—Robert H. Jones Jr., to Sav ings Building and Loan Association lot eouth eide Drewry street. 416 feet west of Highland avenue, 49 by 152. August 26. $4,500—Mrs. Ida J. Randall to Mrs Robert G. Warner, No. 568 Edge woo 1 avenue. 90 by 710 feet. August 16. $500—Ollie Chivers to Dollie C. Parks, lot north side Beckwith street, 560 feet west of Jeptha street, 80 by 100. August 26. $1,500—Bejamln Neely to Mrs. Mary B. Martin, lot west side Maiden Lane. 95 feet north of Howard ave nue. 100 by 200. August 27. $2.000—W. C. Harwell to Aaron Guthman, lot West side Marietta street, 252 feet west of Boss avenue, 40 by 100. August 27. $1,000—Mrs. Lula B. Quinby to Mrs. Katherine A. Mead, Nos. 29 and 31 South Forsyth street. 41 by 200. Au gust 27. Quitcla-'m Deeds. $57—A. P. Herrington to A. G Rhodes. No. 31 Parti street, 50 by 101. August 26. $1,250—John H. Reynolds to James E. Archer, same property, 50 by 132. August 20. $1,250—Mrs. Elois Nelms Dennis to John H. Reynolds, same property. November. 1909. $1—Mary L. Stranahan to J. W W ashington, No. 339 West Fair street 4o by 100. July 2. $1—Lillian M. Lacy to same, same property. July 19. $10—Thomas F. Stocks to estate of Hugh T. Inman (by executors), lot northwest side Brad berry ytreet, 291 feet southwest of Haynes street, 26 by 78. July 1. 1912. $1 John R. Wilkinson to J. L Edwards, lot northwest corner East Boulevard and Hardin avenue. 522 b\ 190; lot at northeast corner Hardin ] avenue and Lee street. 190 by 400; I lot southeast corner Hardin avenue } and Lee street. 380 by 400. August 22 $1 J. B. Hardin to same, Mam* property. August 23. $10 Western Investment Compan* to J. G. Morris, lot south side of Gardiner street, 219 feet east of Stew art avenue. 50 by 187. December 1912. $1—Georgia Savings Bank and , Trust Company to J. J. Jackson, No. 35 Lawshe street, 30 by 100. Au gust 22. $5—Aaron Guthman to W. C. Har well, lots on west side of Marietta street, 212 feet north of Ross avenue, 80 by 100. August 12. $1 — Annie F. Taylor to L. J. Hul sey, one-half Interest in lot south side of Drewry street. 416 feet west of Highland avenue, 49 by 152. Au gust.25. $725—Mrs. S. W. Billam to L. W Franklin, lot north side «>f fit. Charles avenue. 50 feet east of Bonaventure street, 47 by 190. July 14. Mortgages. $792—Ollie Chivers to John D. Poll, lot north side of Beckwith street. 560 | feet west of Jephtha street. 80 by 100, August 26. $70—Joseph Jackson to Marbu* Thornton Lumber Company, 2 1-2 acres on west side of Ros.well road, land lot 95. August 27. $575—Mrs. Ollie Chivers to James McDonald, lot north side of Backwith street, 600 feet west of Jephtha street, 40 by 100; lot north side of Beckwith street, 560 feet west of Jephtha streeh 40 by 100. August 26. Bonds for Title. $4,500—Josephine Kemp to John Kemp, lot on northeast corner Grant street and Stewart avenue, 50 by 150. August 9. $11,200—Mrs. Carolyn B. Eggleston to Mrs. Georgia E. Palmer, lot on west side of Holderness street, 334 feet north of Gordon street, 60 by 220. August 26. $1,545—J. W. Honour and W. M. Middlebroo^s. Jr., to P. F. Henry, lot on corner Kentucky and Nebraska avenues, 50 by 150. August 22. $1,545—Same to same, lot north side Kentucky avenue, 50 feet west of Ne braska avenue, 50 by 150. August 22. $1,545—Same to same, lot north side Kentucky avenue, 100 feet west of Nebraska avenue, 50 by 150. August 9 0 $1,545—Same to same, lot north side Kentucky avenue, 150 feet west of Nebraska avenue, 50 by 150. August 22. $18,000—T. C. Wesley and James H Bennett to Mike Hudson, lot east side West Peachtree street, 200 feet south of Ruggles street, 40 bv 150. August 27. $24,000—W. A. Hancock to Charles Loridans, lot southeast side Walker street, 75 by 200, land lot 84, lot west side Bradberry street, 21 by 78. June 21, 1912. Transferred to Investment Company of the South. September 28. 1912. $38,000—Estate of Hugh T. Inman (by executors) to B. M. Blount, No. 7 Bradberry alley, 50 by 107; No. 18 Haynes street, 50 by 94; Nos. 25 and 29 Bradberry street. 46 by 78; Nos. 17 and 19 Bradberry street, 45 by 70; lot north side Haynes street at Stew art’s corner, 72 by 111; lot northwest side Bradberry street, 294 feet south west of Haynes street, 26 by 78. July 1, 1912. Transferred to Investment Company of the South. September 28, 1912. $6,000—B. F. Burdett to J. Lee Ed wards, lot northwest side Bradberry street, 144 feet southwest of Haynes street* 35 b) 72. July l. 1912. Transferred to Investment Company of the South. September 28. 1912. $20,000—Robert A. Rutland et al to B. M. Blount, lot southeast side Wal- LOWRY NATIONAL BANK Capital $1*000,000 Surplus $1*000,000 Savings Department Safe Deposit Boxes CHAMBERLIN=.)OHNSON=DuBOSE CO. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Lest You Forget—- The “Blue l ag” Furniture Sale with All Its Fine Economies Will Be a Thing of the Past When the Store Closes Saturday CHAMBERLIN=JOHNSON=DuBOSE CO. I Our Great August | iFURNITUREl | SALE | I WILL CLOSE I I SATURDAY | At One o’Clock You must hurry to take advantage of the special reductions upon entire stock 20 to 33 Use Our Divided Payments' To-morrow a Sale of 25c and 50c PICTURES 10c 3 for 25c = Over 1,000 hand-colored reproduc- f§ tions of old masters and modern painters, H a special purchase that will put into the s homes of Atlanta’s art loving people, liv- H ing works of real value. They are small, H unframed pictures, but they are well H worth owning, and you will pay 50c and jj| 75c for them in the art stores anywhere. H Our special price, 10c each, 3 for 25c. Picture Framing at Lowest Prices in =§ Atlanta---Picture Dept., 2d Floor. m — The Plot For the Pennant Hatched by the celebrated arch-schemer of baseball fiction, Hugh S. Fullerton, is un der way in the SUNDAY AMERICAN The second installment of this enthrall ing tale will appear next Sunday with a syn opsis of what has gone before, so it is not too late to become a fiction fan. Incidentally one may read in the same issue of Lily Elsie’s Shattered Romance It’s a story of how this noted beauty de fied all superstitions which surround newly weds only to find that she just could not give up her old stage friends to please a mere husband. There will be another tale which proves that songbirds are Not Above the Law After All For it reveals the agitation of emotional ly unrestrained tenors and prima donnas who are cruelly worried by the sentencing of Carl Burrian to a month’s imprisonment for stealing another man’s wife. These are but a few of the things which go to make The Sunday American worth Ten Times The Price For it regularly contains all the news of every line—Sports, Finance, Local, Tele graph and Cable, to say nothing of a hun dred other features. If you are the one per son in ten who is not a regular reader, you had better order at once and become one. % From your dealer or by phone, Main 100. u.