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TTEARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, O.V, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1913.
5 D
Savannah
m W ay cross
Davant Outlines Ideas of Recrea
tion—Will Be Put Into Effect
About January 1,
MissSallie Blount Holt;
W h o was
h e recip
ient of many social courtesies while the house priest of Miss
Fletcher Copeland in Savannah. (Photograph by Launey,
Savannah.)
SAVANNAH, Aug:. 30.—Mayor
Richard J. Davant has outlined to the
representatives of ^11 the organiza
tions which to, date have signified
their intention of participating in the
movement and to T. S. Settle, South
ern field secretary of the Recreation
and Playground Association of Amer-
" ica, his plans for a complete system
of public playgrounds in Savannan,
with the park extension as the prin-
, cipal one.
The Mayor, it has been agreed,
shall appoint a comrpittee from tin-
members of all of the delegations rep
resenting the organizations taking
part in the movement. This commit
tee will map out and perfect the
< general plan. It is planned to put the
proposition into effect before fan-
uary 1.
The Mayor will have the play
grounds under municipal supervision.
There will be a playground commit
tee of Council and a Hayground com-
mission as an advisory body. An
athletic director, or play supervisor,
will probably be employed. There
will be tennis courts, baseball dia
monds, football gridirons, basketball
courts, swings, running tracks and
all of the adjuncts of a model out-of-
doors recreation place and athletic
field. The Mayor will use for this
purpose a number of the squares or
parks in different sections of the city.
Diamond Mystery
Is Solved by Rain
Downpour Uncovers Jewels Thought
to Have Been Stolen
From Home.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—A mystery
that taxed the ingenuity of the po
lice department has been solved by
the rain.
Several hundred dollars’ worth of
diamonds supposed to have * been
stolen from Mrs. Thomas Burke dur
ing the latter part of March were
turned up by the rain and were found
by little Katie Sheehan, who was
playing in front of the Burke resi
dence. The child’s attention was at
tracted by the bright sparkle in the
sand, and she picked up one of the
stones. She called her playmates and
soon other gems were unearthed.
Members of the Burke family identi
fied the gems.
Only One Boat Line
On Savannah River
Government Appropriation for De
velopment Between Augusta and
Savannah May Be Cut Off.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—Colonel
Dan C. Kingnjan. United States engi
neer, has sounded a warning that if
its advantages are not utilized the
Government may cease to appropriate
money for the development and main
tenance of the Savannah River be
tween this city and Augusta.
It is pointed out that there is now
only one steamboat line operated be
tween the two cities, when there
should be half a dozen. Colonel King-
man points out that the lower rail
road rates from points on the Ohio
River are secured because of the
water route between Savannah and
Augusta.
Chatham Artillery
In Instruction Camp
Two Platoons of Militiamen Spend
ing Three Days at Coffee
Bluff.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—In lieu of
their regular summer encampment,
about 100 members of the Chatham
Artillery, composing two platoons,
are at Coffee Bluff for three days of
general camp instruction. The bat
tery was accompanied by all of its
officers.
The entire bdttery was mounted
and carried four gun sections. Fifty
horses were used to move the battery
to Coffee Bluff.
Routs an Intruder
With Toy Revolver
Savannah Youth Fires on Man Found
in Home and Puts Him
to Flight.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—Using
probably the smallest revolver ever
taken from a prisoner by the Savan
nah police, Emanuel Walker, 19 years
old, tired several shots at a man he'
found in his home when he returned
from work. The man escaped. It is
not believed he was wounded.
The weapon is barely three inches
long. It shoots a ,22-ealiber bullet..
It is almost small enough for a watch
charm.
DESTRUCTOR COMPANY LETS
SAVANNAH PLANT CONTRACT
SAVANNAH. Aug. 30.—Calling on
Chief Engineer E. R. Conant ftir
proper grades and plans. Eldred Sim-
. kins, former Director of Public Work .
has announced that in- lias been
awarded the contract by the Destruc
tor Company, of New York, for the
erection of the building for the in
cinerator plant which the city is
building. According to Simkins work
on the building will begin at once
under his supervision.
In Savannah Social Circles
Fort Screven, Tybee Island Res
ervation, Given Material and
Guns.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—The War
Department is engaged in a unique
occupation at Fort Screven. It is
moving the buildings from an aban
doned fort to the Tybee Island reser 4 -
vation and setting them up again.
The abandonment of Fort Fremont,
in South Carolina, is actively under
way. The movement of the Govern*
ment buildings from one reservation
to another across several miles of
water and then setting them up again
is an interesting process.
As long ago as March, 1911, a small
detachment, in charge of a sergeant,
was sent to Fort Fremont to look
after the post until the department
decided to abandon it entirely. When
this order was received Colonel Phil
lips, then at Fort Screven, withdrew
the detachment, and the post was put
in charge of the quartermaster’s de
partment, who placed a civilian care
taker in charge.
Things went along under his care
until it could be decided what to do
with the buildings and guns, which
latter consisted of two 10-inch dis
appearing, and three 4.7 rapid-fire
guns. There were also a large num
ber of mines to protect the mouth of
Beaufort River, Port Royal Navy
Yard and Port Royal Sound. It was
finally decided to transfer as much
stuff to Fort Screven as could possi
bly be moved.
The post consisted of six sets of
officers’ quarters, largo quarters for
enlisted men. mess hall, quartermas
ter commis.sary and ordnance store
houses, several sets of quarters for
non-commissioned officers, a large
hospital, power plant, pumphouse and
several large buildings used for store
houses.
Many of these buildings were com-,
paratlvely new. A scheme was put
on foot to float the buildings to Fort
Screven with scows and the steamer
Jackson. It was finally decided to
tear the buildings down and rebuild
them again. An architect was sent to
Fort Screven to superintend the work.
As soon as a building is demolished
the steamer Jackson is sent over to
get the material and transport it to
Fort Screven.
The Fort Screven reservation cov
ers over 270 acres. There are now 100
buildings on the reservation, hardly
enough to cover the needs of post
personnel.
One small building will be left at
Fort Fremont for the caretaker to
live in. and this will probably be the
only marker on the site of the old
fort, once a scene of great military
activity.
Trades Bodies to
Favor Tybee Road
Soult\ Georgia Society
Plan Provides for Bond Issue as
Means of Financing the
Undertaking.
B RUNSWICK, Aug. 30.—Miss Lil
lian Anclerson has returned from
a visit to Waycross.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fouche are
visiting in Lulaton.
Mrs. L. R. Akin and children will
return to Brunswick from Mour-t
Pleasant Saturday.
Miss Susie Stephens, who has been
ill for several weeks, is improving.
Miss Mary Harrison will be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Selden
Watts in Decatur.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Brantley and
their children are at Warm Springs.
Miss Jule Foster, who has been the
guest of Miss May Wright at St. Si
mons and the Misses Ralston *n
Brunswick, has returned to her home
in Savannah. .
Mrs. E. C. Bruce and children left
Thursday for Jacksonville and Pablo
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Butts are
in Damden, Maine.
Mrs. Frank H. Mallard is in At
lanta.
Miss Helen Persee, who is the gue3t
of Miss Fannie Gordon, will leave
Monday for Savannah.
Miss Burford Aiken will return :o
school at St. Mary’s, in Raleigh, next
week.
Judge and Mrs. J. W. Bennet left
Thursday for Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller Nightengale
are at Damriscotta, Maine.
Misses Effie and Lillie Arnold have
returned from.Barnesville.
Savannah to Get
$325,000 of Fund
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—The Na
tional Bank of Savannah has been
advised that it will receive $325,000
of the Government’s crop-moving
.fund. This is $125,000 more than
the original allowance.
The understanding is that $200,000
will be coming from Washington
within‘the next few days for the im
mediate accommodation of the farm
ers. The balance is not looked for
until some time between the first and
the middle of next month.
ORGANIZED LABOR TO PICNIC
ON TYBEE ISLAND MONDAY
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—That or
ganized labor’s picnic at Tybee bn
Monday is going to be quite the big
gest affair of its kind ever pulled off
on the island is indicated by the re
ports being received by the commit
tees that are in charge of the ar
rangements. The merchants are re
sponding generously, and there will
be prizes enough to allow three for
each of the fifteen events that are on
the program.
Waycross
W AYCROSS, Aug. 30.—Mrs. J. R
Crosby, of Jesup, visited rela
tives in Waycross this week.
Mrs. Charles F. Jeffers has returned
from a visit in West Virginia.
Mrs. Edna Cason has returned from
a visit to Asheville.
Mrs. John Wilkes, who has been
the guest of Mrs. P. K. C^roff and Mrs.
C. E. Morton, has returned to her
home in Albany.
Mrs. O. P. Murphy and son left
Thursday for Eastman.
Miss Eva Acosta has returned to
her home in Blackshear, after a visit
to relatives in Waycross.
Miss Bessie Huggins has returned
from a visit to relatives in Climax.
Miss Frances Walker has returned
to her home in Atlanta, after a visit
in Waycross. She was accompanied
home by Miss Doris Wiley, who will
spend the month of September in At
lanta.
Miss Beatrice Lambdin and Miss
Sophie May Lambdin have returned
from a visit to points in Maryland
and to Washington, where they were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lambdin.
Miss Kate Stanton and Miss Fran
ces Stanton returned Thursday from
St. Simons Island, where they were
guests of Mrs. L. Johnson.
Mrs. A. G. Miller will return Tues
day from a visit to St. Simons Island.
Mr. Miller returned Wednesday from
Denver.
Mrs. O. H. Lowther, of Tampa. Fla.,
is the*guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Lambdin.
Miss Julia Wiley, of Troy. Ala., is
the guest of Mrs. A. M. Knight, Jr.
Mrs. P. K. Groff left Thursday for
White Sulphur Springs, Fla. Upon
her return she will have as her guest
Mrs. W. D. Owens, of Jacksonville.
Mrs. R. M. Porter is entertaining a
party of Camilla and Sylvester friends
at a house party, which started to
day.
In honor of their visitors. Miss Mar
garet Caldwell and Miss Leila Redd,
of Union Springs, Ala., and Mrs. Je
rome Crawley entertained at a party
last night.
Members of the Friday Club were
entertained yesterday by Miss Mar
garet Stantnon.
For Miss Marjorie Strong, of Fay
etteville, Tenn., and the Misses Keat
ing. of Savannah. Mrs. Frank Morgan
entertained Wednesday with a
“slumber party.” The guests includ
ed, besides the visitors named. Miss
Sarah Wilson, Miss Gladys Porter,
Miss Thelma Baum, Miss Christine
Lanier, Miss Susie Sutton. Miss Flor
ence Hill, of Acree, Ga. f and Miss Lu-
cile Sutton.
Wednesday afternoon, at th e home
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen James. Miss
Susie Altman and Lester I). Sutliff
were married. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. L. Harper.
Miss Minnie Lattimer, 0? liazle-
hurst, is visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Lucile Rippard returns to
morrow from a visit to Fitzgerald.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—Savannah
trades bodies are soon to adopt reso
lutions indorsing the road to Tybee
project and urge upon Congressman
Charles G. Edwards to put forth his
best efforts in behalf of Government
aid in the undertaking.
The Chatham County Commisslon-
’ers are heartily In favor of the p’an,
but they are not in a position to tak-3
the initiative. The entire State will
be asked to co-operate in the move
ment. The plan provides for an is
sue of bonds as a means of financing
the undertaking.
Savannah Clubmen
Captured in Raid
Police Arrest Half Dozen on Garru
bling Charges in Osceola
Rooms.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—Recorder
John Schwarz has remanded to tho
City Court six of the men arrested
by the police in a raid on the Osceola
Club.
E. A. Massart. who was in charge
of the place, is held on two charges.
Others under arrest are J. J. Murphy,
L. J. Davis, W. Goldsmith. E. T
Devereaux and L. D. Mell. The
charge against them is gambling.
S AVANNAH, Aug. 30.—An event of
the week was the wedding on
Wednesday of Miss Lila Evans,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Evan3,
of Tybee, to Lieutenant Olin Harring
ton Longino, C. A. C., U. S. A. The
marriage occurred at Christ Episcopal
Church, the ceremony being performed
by the Rev. J. C. Gibboney. The
young couple left immediately for the
North. They will spend some time in
Canada before returning to Fort
Screven, where Lieutenant Longino
is located. Lieuteuant Longino’s par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Longino, of At
lanta, and his brothers, Hinton and
Joe Longino, were among those pres
ent at the ceremony. Another out-
of-town guest was Miss Lula Navar
ro, of Key West, Fla.
The marriage of Miss Ruth Mima,
of Sylvania, to Samuel Branch Heidt,
of Savannah, was an event of Tues
day, taking place in the morning it
the Methodist Church of Sylvania.
A number of Savannahlans motored
to Sylvania to be present at the cere
mony, which was performed hv the
Rev. W. F. Smith, presiding elder of
the Savannah District. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Heidt came to Savannah, sailing in
the afternoon on the New York
steamer.
A quiet marriage took place Tues
day evening in the parlors of* the
Bishop’s residence at the Cathedral
of St. John the Baptist, the contract
ing parties being Miss Marie C. Ca
hill, of Savannah, and T ohn M. Da
vis, of Charleston, S. C., the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. F. X.
Shadewell. Miss Cahill was attended
by Miss Nellie T. Magee as brides
maid, and C. Knight was best man.
Miss Sophie Meldrlni, of Savan
nah, was the guest of honor at a
moonlight launch party on Lake Tox-
away recently, which was given by
Paul Langdon, of Augusta. The ride
was followed by supper at the hotel.
Among the guests were Miss Meldrim.
Miss C. L, Woodbridgo, Dr. Pugh of
New York. Dr. Crump of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wood, Mr. and
Mrs. Pilson and Mrs. T. M. Cunning
ham of Savannah.
Another boating party of the week
at Lake Toxaway at which Savan-
nahians were included, among the
guests was that given by Mr. and
Mrs. Wise, of Texas. Among the
party were Mr. and Mrs. William Hu
ger. of Charleston, S. C.: Mrs. Reese,
of Macon: Mrs. T. M. Cunningham,
of Savannah: Mrs. McDougal. of At
lanta: Mrs. Gault, of Baltimore: Mrs.
Charles Phinizy, of Augusta, and oth
ers.
Miss Miriam Bedell, of Texas, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Read.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tiedeman
are touring to Plat Rock, N. C., in
an automobile, where they will be
joined by their daughter. Miss Inez
Tiedeman. who is visiting Miss Doro
thea Baldwin at Mountain Lodge.
Mrs. W. W. May is visiting Mrs.
Dabney C. T. Davis at Lewlsburg,
W. Va,
Mrs. J. T. Johnston and her sons
are at Traverse Bay, Mich.
Mrs. W. D. Revmer and Miss Ra
chel Beymer are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh White in Athens. Miss Beymer
will enter Vassar next month. Mrs.
Beymer will spend September at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. t and will after
ward visit in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Robert Habersham, who spent
the last two months with her broth
er, Mr. John Schley, in Augusta, is
now the guest of Mrs. Mary Montfort
Cleckly.
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Gordon left
Wednesday for Manchester, N. H.
Mrs. John R. Walsh has returned
from Waynesvllle.
Mrs. J. R. Cain has returned from
Sunnyside.
Mrs. T. W. Causey has as her
guests the Misses Lotta and Helen
Baumgartner, of Brunswick.
Miss Imoger^ Broughton Is the
guest of Miss Marie Crawford at Ty
bee.
Mrs. Hattie J. Cornell and Mr^
Daisy Brown Gibson are at Atlantic
City.
The Misses Germaine and Camilla
Armand, who have been spending
some time at Fishers Island. N. Y,
are now at Port Washington. Miss
Camille Armand will join her sister,
Mrs. Frederick Labouchere. at the
Isle of Pines in October, and Miss
Germaine Armand will return to Sa
vannah for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Airey and little son
are at Atlantic City.
Mrs J. F. C&vanaugh and little
daughter, Elise, are visiting Mrs.
Cavanaugh’s sister, Mrs. A. Marx, In
Jacksonville. Fla.
Miss Nellie Cavey has returned
from a visit to Jacksonville.
Mrs. Willis Wilder and children and
Mrs. R. B.' Young and children will
leave to-morrow for Blue Ridge Sum
mit, Pa.
Mrs. C. N. Synder. of Schuvlkfl!
Haven. Pa., is the guest of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Fred L. Dimmick.
Mrs. P. G. Ferrebee and little
daughter are the guests of Mrs. H. B.
Ma^hburn in Americus.
Mrs. Thomas Johnston, of Louis
ville, K>\, has come on to Savannah
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Dealer’s Name
to join her husband, who is the new
secretary of the Young Men’s Chris
tian Association.
Mrs. J. J. McDonough and children
are in New York.
Mrs. J. L. Walthour and Miss Emma
Wait hour will leave next week for
Saratoga.
Mrs. Thomas Peters, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Simkins
at Vernon View.
Miss Jessie Dixon has returned
from a visit to friends in Asheville,
N. C.
Mrs. Howard Watt and Miss Jack-
sonia Watt are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank C. Battey.
Dr. and Mrs. Newell Turner are in
Montgomery with Mrs. West.
Mrs. James T. Dent has returned to
Hofwyl, after a visit to Mrs. Octavus
Cohen.
Mrs. Gordon L. Groover, who has
been spending some time at Saluda,
is now in Hendersonville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ha slam and
their children have returned from
Tybee..
Miss Regina Ha slam will leave
shortly for Mount St. Vincent on the
Hudson, where she is attending
school.
Mrs. E. H. Abrahams, who has been
spending some time in the White
Mountains, is now visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Walter N. Rrickner, in New
York.
Miss Mabel Wood, of Jacksonville,
Fla., is visiting Miss Leila Nisbet.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Oppenhelmer and
Miss Frances Oppenhelmer left Wed
nesday for Atlantic City.
Miss Agnc« Rourke. who spent the
summer studying at Teacher College.
Columbia University, has returned
home. ,
Mrs. Edwin Lofler will leave Sep
tember 6 for Richmond. Va., and New
York. , . _ .
Miss Stella Powers, who had been
spending her vacation with her moth
er has returned to Baltimore and re
sumed her studies at the Mercy Hos
pital. x _ ..
Mrs. M. L. Exley is at Bailey
Springs, Ala.
.Miss Annie Howard, who has been
with Mrs. B. S. Jenkins, at Beaufort,
S. O., has returned home.
Mrs. Mary O’Neill leaves September
8 for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malony anti
children. Miss Margaret and Master
Charles Maloney, Jr., are in New
York. ‘ .
Misses Lena and Clifford Ambrose
are visiting; in New York and Atlantic
City.
Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Waring; are
on their way to Europe.
The Rev. Rockwell S. Brank. who
has been in Europe all summer, and
Mrs. Brank and Miss Ruth Brank,
who have been At Falmouth HeiEhts,
Mass., returned to the city Friday.
Mrs. S. B, C. Morgan is in Sa
luda.
Miss Julia Owens is visiting Mrs.
N. H. Flnnie, at Corning, N. Y.
Mr and Mrs George F. Alexander,
who are at Birdclift, in the Catskills,
will leave there on Monday for Free
port, Long Island, going from there
to New York
Mrs. W. H. Turner has returned
from Villa Nova. Miss.
Mrs. E. D. Lattimore, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hays Lattimore and William
Lattimore sailed on Tuesday for New
York.
Mrs. R. M. Gibbes has returned
from North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Paulsen are in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Dunwody
and their family have returned to the
city.
Mrs. Charles W. Brown left Mon
day for a visit to the Northwest.
Colonel and Mrs. Sigo Myers left
Monday for the East.
Mrs. W. G. Wiggins is visiting in
Waynesvllle.
Miss Sarah Alva All has returned
to her home at Allendale, S. C., after
visiting Mrs. J. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Brittain sailed
Thursday on the City of Montgomery
for New York.
Miss Grace Beck and Miss Ruth
Sanburn, of Americus, are the guests
of Miss Luree Seigler.
Miss L. C. Saville and Miss Eva
Higginbotham sailed Tuesday on the
City of Savannah for New York.
Mrs. Leo Rhodes has returned to
Augusta.
Mrs. T. W. Judson is visiting in
Richmond, Va.
Mrs. C. F. Luerssen sailed for New
York Thursday.
Misses Lillie May and Katie Bis-
sett, of Raleigh, N. C., are the guests
of friends In Savannah for several
weeks.
Mrs. H. W. Cohan sailed on the City
of Montgomery' Thursday for New
York.
Mrs. Joseph Lovensteln and Miss
Katherine Lovenstein are in Atlantic
City.
. Miss E. C. Harmon sailed on the
City of Montgomery Thursday for
New York.
Miss Alice Macdonald Is visiting
friends in Thomasville.
Miss Annie C. Kelley is in Albany,
N. Y., the house guest of Miss Eleanor
Picard.
Miss Matilda Wohanka has re
turned from Canton, N. C.
Miss Dorothy Karow has returned
from the North.
Miss Marjorie Cutts left Thursday
to visit Mrs. Marion Benson in At
lanta.
Miss Dana Stevens ha* returned
from Hyannisport. Mass.
Mrs. H. M.'C. Smith'and her little
grandchildren are at Waynesville,
N. C.
Captain and Mrs. Henry Blun are
at Lake Champlain.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Farr ar
rived Monday from Texas.
Miss Elise Poythress has returned
from Newington, where she was the
guest of Miss Mattie Bell Evans at
her country home. Miss Poythress
will leave this week for Marlow,
where she will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman W.lcox and
Mrs. John Screven, who are now at
i ake Saranac, N. Y., will com** South
the flrst#of September.
Mrs. Frank C. Battey and family
will leave to-morrow for HiglUands,
N. C.
Miss Mary Bond Screven will enter
St. Mary’s College, Raleigh, N. C.,
this fall.
Miss Ernestine Walsh, Miss Alice
Lynch, Miss Julia O’Oorman and Miss
Georgia O’Gorman left Tuesday for
New York.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Misses Eliz
abeth and Mary Jordan will leave on
September 4 on the City of Savan
nah for New York and Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Cranston, who
have been spending the summer at
Toxaway, are now the guests of Mrs.
William J. Cranston at Augusta.
Mrs. Walter H. Sykes has gone to
Waycross. where she will visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Laugli
1 inghouse.
Many Old Deputies Will Lose Out
in Order to Make Places for
“Faithful Ones.”
SAVANNAH, Aug. 30.—Changes
which will be made in the force un
der Sheriff Merritt W. Dixon on
Monday have been agreed upon, and
it is expected Colonel Dixon will ap
prove the selections made by his
friends.
Only one man in the Sheriff’s of
fice at th e courthouse will go out.
He will be Deputy Sheriff George J.
Conners, who will be succeeded by I.
Victor.
Deputy Thomas C. Murphy is an
appointee of Judge Walter C. Charl
ton, of the Superior Court. His po
sition is not affected by the coming
in of a new Sheriff.
There will be a general shake-up
at the County Jail. Arnold Seyden,
who has been the jailer for a number
of years, is slated to retire, and W.
M. Kidwell will succeed him. W. J.
Titzpatrick will be succeeded by Dun
Woods as turnkey. Gabriel M. Cohen
and W. M. Smith, guards at the jail,
will retain their jobs, while Guards
Brown, Leonard and Meyer are due
to lose out. The new men for their
places are A. R. Fulford, Frank Mc
Dermott, Nicholas J. Frazelle and
James McGuire.
None of th<' county officers will re
side at the jail after this month.
That part of the southern wing of
the building now occupied by the
family of one of the officers will be
converted into ho^ital wards, and
the upper stories will be fixed up for
cells for women and prisoners that
are not charged with serious offenses.
Colonel Dixon became Sheriff about
the middle of the month, but he was
not inclined to disturb any of the men
under him at once, as they are em
ployed by the month.
ALL DENTAL WORK
GUARANTEED AT
. 6. GRIFFINS
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
24 1-2 Whitehall St.
Phone M. 1708
Over Brown & Allen's
Hours: 8-6) Sundays 9-1
Made
Same Day
OUR PRICES:
Bridge Work $4
Gold Crown...... $4
Gold Filling .... $1
Amalgam Filling ..50cUp
Teeth Cleaned . $1 Up
Cor guarantee means something,
ft Is a ked by our absolute responsi
bility and by 23 years of successful
practice.
THE REPUBLIC RUBBER CO.
237 Peachtree Street
Mr So E. Mo Buchanan
would be pleased to
be honored with
your visit to her ex
clusive Millinery
Parlors where you
will find a choice
selection of pattern
hats and French
creations.
342 Edgezuood
Atlanta., Ga.