Newspaper Page Text
6A
TROOPS By TO DUELL
INDUWP OLIS CM RIOTS
Mobs Attack Strike Breakers and Resist Charge
of Mounted Police Numerous Arrests
Made—lnterurban and City Traffic Blocked.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov, I.—Rioting
was resumed here to-night in the
strike- of street car men, and the sit
uation was tdrnitt'dly serious. Gov
ernor Ralston notified the militia to
be in readiness in case it would Bo
DeCess-arv to order out troops. Street
car traffic w m paralyzed, having been
suspended at noon and Interurban
traffic in and out of the city was
discontinued late to-day, cutting off
rail communication with scorek «f
towns in the State. Many arrests
have been made
An un dentlfled bystander was shot
in the arm when strike sympathizers
at tacked a street car repair gang it
tempting to fix a broken trolley wire
on a downtown street at 8 o’clock to
night The repair men’s wagon was
overturned and the men beaten bj r
the rioters, who then stoned three
r ~
Roads’
IMPURE FOOD
STORES
j Rogers Retails at Wholesale Prices!
Rogers buys by the carload where the single store buys ■
I by the case—Rogers'policy of volume of sales, close margins 8
I of profit, and quick returns of money, has been responsible 9
a for building up the Largest Retail Grocery Business in the g
I South; and saving consumers thousands of dollars annually, M
There's a Rogers Store in your neighborhood. Start n
| trading there to-morrow!
Monday and Tuesday
National Biscuit Bargain Days! I
Your choice of any of (he following, or variety of same:
Uneeda Biscuit, Uneeda Lunch, Oysterettes. Zoo-Zoo.
3 Pkgs, for 10c f
Mellow Yelow Yams
The deep yellow, mealy mellow Yams that make a whole 8
meal in themselves.
1-2 Peck - - 9c 1-2 Pushel -32 c g
Peck - - -18 c Bushel- - - file |
; NEW SWEET POTATOES. I
(Georgia Yams.)
I 12 peck 8c
Perk 14c
I 1-2 bushel 27c
I Bushel .. 48c
PICNIC HAMS.
Purity and Liberty Brands are
I different because they're BET-
I TER than the quality expected
I by the term. They are mild
I cured, meaty, flavory shoulders.
I They cook fine and eat tine
| Prices Just reduced 11 l-2c
"BETTER BREAD."
| Our own baking, the best Bread
on the Atlanta market. Made of
I Pillsbury’s dour, bak -d sclentitlc-
I ally in hygienic environment. Ev
ery crumb a crumb of comfort to
I tne digestive organs. Sold ex
clusively in the 37 Rogers stores
I at cut prices!
I 5c Loaf . ... 31 -2c I
I 10c Loaf 7c I
FRESH BUTTER.
I Piedmont Hotel Brand Fresh I
I Creamery Butter, in quarter- |
pound cubes, each separately
I wrapp-d in parchment. We are
It now able to establish a price on
I this very superior Rutter which
will not be disturbed for some
time to come •> -y
Pound . • C
I Single one-fourth 1b cube 10c
BUTTERINE.
Morris' Celebrated "Mangold."
I We are selling enormous quanti
ties of this brand of Rutterlne
I and It is giving universal satis- I
I faction
Regular 28c *■> JC
La Rosa Flour •
L» Rom Flour makes a good rook nut of an amateur A high K
grade patent always uniform In quality, we have jeaiouslv g„ ;ir , ( B
g ed the established reputation of this very superior hraml aiid*„•<>. I
S tained n a standard by which good flour could be fudged It ■ ■
been a pronounced factor tn help ng establish the favor. bh remit < ■<
I thin O. the Rogers chain of Pure Food Store*. We tre u> , ■ .l, K
■ mother sensational cut tn price. From ln .l 77c •be !>.■<- . &
I rations made during the past 3« days, we now offer
24-lb ‘ ack La Rosa Flour for- 70c
48-lb Sack La Ro«a Flour for $ 1 40
CUT PRICES ON
FRESH BREAKFAST FOODS.
New Cream of W heat .12 1-2 c
New Shredded Wheat 10c
New Quaker Oats 8c
New Pe * Toasties ........ 8c
New Ralston . 10c
New Grape-Nuts 10c
BLUE RIBBON EGGS.
Belling as fast as we can get
them In. Fresh supply dally,
shipped us direct from Tenneii
see farms Mways the best
eggs > can buy q a
Dozen utT
Fancy Tangerines, doz 20c
HOUSEHOLD NEEDS.
For Cleaning and Sanitation
‘ lid Dutch Cleanser . 8c
»a dura «, 0
Cleanser 4 C
■ Sa polio 8c
■ Ha’id Sapollo 8c
■ Bon Aml 8 C
■ Parson's Household Ammo
I 8 ‘
r street cars, which had been aban
. doned by strikers.
Police rush» d to the scene, an I,
forming a flying wedge, charged th”
strikers The rioters stood firm, yell
> Ing and shouting. The police with*
■ drew and onA* more . iarfced.
This time the mob gav< way and
the police were able to r •.<• ue the re-
I pair men frurn ti e row' l ' hands
• heads during tie m* le<, and it was an
hour before yrdei was restored.
During the night thousands of per
Bom paraded up and down Washing
ton rrtreet, the principal busin' ■-
thoroughfare, in a noisy demonstra
tlon. Many of the paradera won
cards bearing the inscription. “We
Walk.”
More than 2no strike breakers from
Chicago arrived here this afternoon,
and their arrival was a signal for re.
newed violence. ,
I PURE GRANULATED SUGAR! I
20 lbs SI,OO S
10 lb« 50c M
SNOWDRIFT.
No. 10 pail 97 c B
SILVER LEAF LARD
No. I" pail $1.28 I
Rogers’ Fresh Roasted
COFFEES
That means, Roasted to-day.
Our Coffee sales the past week
show a record increase, end
the roasting plant has worked
overtime Rogers' fresh Routed
Coffees are in high favor with
the coffee connoisseur. Rich,
mellow and fragrant they re
spond to the cultivated taste of
true coffee lovers.
Rogers' “GOOD DRINK," lb 19c
Rogers' SANTOS BLEND.
lb.; regular 25c 23c.
I Rogers' JAVA BLEND, lb 30c
Rogers' REGAL Java and
j Mocha, lb. ... 35c
INSTANT COFFEE.
G. Washington Instant Coffee.
30-cup size; reg 35c pkg. 270
100-cup size; reg ?1 pkg 81c S
RIDGWAYS FAMOUS TEAS. I
Capital House Blend, 1-4 lb. 15c K
Capital House Blend 1-2 lb . 25c g
Capital House Blend. 1 lb. . .50c
' Five O'clock Blend, 1-4 lb .. 18c S
| Five O'clock Blend, 1-2 lb 35c H
Five O'clock Blend, 1 lb , .70 c 1
' Her Majesty, 1-4 lb ?8 0 R
Her Majesty. 1-2 lb 50 c B
Her M ,-. in, SI.OO (3
Wash Day Needs
at Cut Prices
Regal Lump Starch 4c I
Lump Starch 3%c j
Celluloid Starch,
package 4c I
I Si ar Naptha Soap a
Powders 2 1 >c I
i Octagon Soap k
Powders ... 4’.',c i
’ 10 Bars Laundry
s °ap '. 25c |
Cobb’s Honest Blue 3c E
Pearline 2c at
. „ 0
Ivory Soap 4c 3
BBHKI&X' JftJBLHLW.A' ■* 'xMr’ w
W.O.W. Rough Riders
Will Feature Parade
Jacksonville Camp to Give Log Roll
i ing and Initiation the Night of
, November 12.
I ! JACKSONVILLE. Nov. I.—Jack
sonville Woodmen of the World will
give thejr annua! log-rolling and Inl-
• tiation the night of November 12.
One of the features will be a parade,
led by the First Regiment Band and
one battalion of the National Guard.
, j Following, there will be clowns of
every description and two dctach
nu-nts of < omical features, and. for
the first time before tne puDlic, will
appear the United Rank Mounted
Troop No. I, under command of Colo
nel John Z. Reardon. This troop Is
botter/known as ’’Reardon’s Rough
• ; Ridor<”
Judge W. W. Anderson wifi lead the
parade with his new oxmoblle. Cao
-1 : n J. x. Brown will be in command
of th* ambulance corps.
Athens Pays Honor to
Discoverer of Ether
Anniversary of Birth of Dr. Craw
ford Long Commemorated at
State Normal.
ATHENS, Nov. 1. —At the chape) of
■ th© State Normal School, within
sight of his old home, appropriate ex
ercises commemorating the anniver
j sary of the birth of Dr. Crawford ’
Long, the discoverer of ether, were
°onducted.
! John N. Holder, of Jefferson, and
Thomas Shackelford, of Athens, made
i addresses Both were born in Jeffer
son, the town where Dr. Long made
his first operations with his discov
ery. In addition to these speeches
I there were exercises by the Georgia
' Club of the Normal School, which
! has been studying Georgians and
I Georgia history.
Jacksonville U. D. 0.
Plan Convention Trip
Florida Division to Have Special Car
and Will Stop Over at
Pensacola. ~
JACKSONVILLE. Nov. I.—This
i city will be well represented at the
| General Convention of the Daughters
of the Confederacy ‘n New Orleans
November 11-16. The special car to
be run undeg the auspices of the
Florida division will s >p over in Pen
sacola for one hour. gi, ng passengers
lime to get « glimpse of the western
metropolis of Florida
A trip around the harbor of New
Orleans has been arranged for the
delegates by the officials of the Cres
cent City tor the afternoon of No
vember 11.
GRIFFIN ELKS SELECT
MEMORIAL DAY ORATOR
GRIFFIN, Nov. I.—J. T. Hill, of i
| Cordele, has been engaged as orator
for the annual memorial service of
i tiie Griffin lodge of Elks on the firs:
| Sunday In December. Solon Druk-
I enmiller, of Atlanta, will sing severa
selecllons. The memorial service tvll
be held in the First Baptist Church
OPEN TOWN ISSUE ADDS TO
I REGISTRATION AT CORDELE
CORDELE, Nov. 1.-—The Inject! >n
of the “open town" Issue In the ap
preaching primary election for thr--
aidermen of Cordele, to be held No
-1 v.-mber 12, has caused an Increase .it
, more than 60 above the number of
voters registered for the last prlmar .
Positive
Diamond
Security
Our large business, purchasing as much or more than
jobbers, enables us to buy diamonds direct from the
larger cutters of the world in original lots, and we there
fore save you all of the middlinen’s profits that the aver
age jeweler must charge.
When these large lots are received from the cutters,
each stone is graded and classed with exacting care, and
marked in plain figures with weight and grade and price
at once the lowest.
A child, therefore, can buy a diamond from us as se
curely as an expert might.
Every solitaire diamond we sell has our guarantee of
a full price exchange value on any larger diamond at any
time; that we will buy hack at any time within a year
at just what yon pay for it, less 10 per cent, and a loan
value at 60 per cent at bankers' rate of interest.
For those who do not care to pay for a diamond all
at once, we offer a most attractive partial payment plan
which is carefully explained in Our Diamond Book.
There is nothing to be done to reduce the cost of dia
moods or to assure their value that we do not offer.
We will be glad to send you our Diamond Book No.
11 upon request.
HARRY L. DIX, Inc.
Diamond Merchants and
Mfg. Jewelers
208-9-10 Candler Bldg. ATLANTA, GA.
HEARST'S SUNLIAI AMERICAN. ATLANTA. GA., SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1918.
■ ON NEW
UMVERSITYTO
BEGIN IN SPRING
Oglethorpe School Project Ex
pected to Cause Great Boom in
Silver Lake Realty.
Active work on Oglethorpe tfni
verslty at Sliver Lake, In DeKalb
County, one mile north of the Capi
tal City Country Club, will begin in
the spring, and real estate men are
beginning to set their sails for a great
. deal of business that this big im
i provement Is expected to develop. In
l the opinion of the Rev Thornweli
■ Jacobs, the prominent F-resbyterian
who Is pushing the project, realty
' values between the college site and
Buckhead, and a. far north as Cham
blee, will double as soon as a pick Is
stuck In the earth for foundations.
Already there has been subscribed
more than 6250,000, and as soon as a
few more subscriptions are in and
al! subscriptions are In bank, the
work will actually begin. Eventually
I the cost of the university will be sl,-
000,000, and the influence of such an
Institution is expected to revolution
ize property values for several miles
around.
Acreage Tract.
A college of this character is ex
pected to open with an enrollment of
500 students, and to increase grad
ually to 1,000 or more. There are
thousands of Presbyterians In the
State who are anxious to send their
boys to the Atlanta Institution. Pres
byterians have not had a university
In this State since the war, when
. Oglethorpe University, at Milledge
ville, went out of existence.
The total number of acres In the
Oglethorpe site Is 137, 80 of which are
I In the beautiful Sliver Lake, famed
far and wide for Its clear, sparkling
water and Its boating and bathing
possibilities. This lake will be the
mecca for students fond of aquatic
pursuits, and It Is predicted that the
university will have crews that In
time will develop Into material as
fine as Is found In the Eastern insti
tutions. In fact, this lake is one of
the few In the entire Southern States
available to undergraduates. There
are 82 acres In the lake.
$ Two influences were deemed nec
essary to assure the future of the
great section In Fulton and DeKalb
Counties north and northeast of
Buckhead. The first of these was the
Capital City Country Club, which
went to Brookhaven In the early
i summer, and the second is Oglethorpe
————— —————— j
Cellars. Class and
5 PENNANTS I
I | Sofa Pillows |
£ Class Pins ’
M 100 Engraved Cards #1 1
■ Satisfaction—not deceotlon M
■ Kinetic service—not excuse* ■
■ Write the College “Co-Op,’• I
1 119 Peachtree Street, Can- I
| dler Building. Shelley Ivey, ■
| Manager. H
iMifflllOj
University, which promUes to be but
a year behind the other.
Dr. Jacobs expects a great deal of
home-building around Oglethorpe
University The location, a good dis
tance In the country, Is expected to
cause the purchase of tracts for
country homes, where parents can be
In close touch with their sons at
tending the university. Not only this,
but In a few years after the Institu
tion Is well under way a solid line of
residences Is expected to stretch to
ward Atlanta.
Oglethorpe University Is on Peach
tree road, cornering at Silver Lake
Boulevard. The back of the property
, practically touches the property of
the c apital City Country Club, but
by highway the two places are a mile
apart. P- achtree goes on and on be
yond Silver Lake. Some say it ex
tends to tin- Capitol at Washington,
D. C.
H — / • . d
A Timely
Suggestion
We all make the same mistake
about Christmas shopping. We
wait until too late to do it.
We form all through the year
pleasant plans to buy nice things
for our kinsfolk and friends. Then
we put it off until the shops are
crowded, the salespeople tired and
the stocks depleted.
What Jc you think of the idea
of beginning YOURS NOW?
Just now Haynes’ is all ready for you.
The store is well stocked with delight
fully appropriate things, the salespeople
wit h plenty of time to wait on you and aid
you in making a good selection. Many
of the beautiful imported things which
can not be duplicated are always sold at
the season’s beginning. f
Visit our New Store this Week, seled your gifts,
and have them laid away (or C h ristmas!
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
_ 49 Whitehall Street
f— : ‘ . |h]|
|!IIIIIII!!IIIII|II!IIII1IIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||||!I|||N lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllinilllllllirilllllllliniinilg
| OSTERMOOR MATTRESSES "SiT I
i To-morrow we will sell 100 45-Ib. SIB.OO Mat- Cl 9CC B
tresses at the unheard-of low price ... tpJLv.uw
g Do you know the Ostermoor Mattress is not sold in stores Letters can be shown you from well-known people and in- f
=E generally—the kind we will offer yon are covered with the stitutions testifying that Ostermoor Mattresses, after giving B
HE beautiful mercerized art twills which make them particular- continuous service for terms of five to fifty .years, are as com- ==
~ / sortable, soft and delightful to-day as when newly placed in EE
“ • ..a ... their beds. . E~
= The genume Ostermoor ia woven in the binding on the B uy an Ostermoor SIB.OO Mattress here to- <1 Q fiC =
Cdgß ° f the mattre6B ' morrow , for J g
=j Guaranteed never to become lumpy or require renovating; dugt-proof, germ-proof, vermin-proof and 1
| “ d thorou «W hygienic and sanitary. Her. is th. op- |
1'25 He?r , ' ran ' -ia Hospita1 ' 99 tears J.dg. Thomas M. I
= rc Trenton. N. J., Sis- && Here o a i
= + ca* T- ~ . -- Sloane, Sanduskv, a
= ters of St. Francis says: Oster- T , ~ J S
= J -> Ohio, says: I have quite a num- =
= moor Mattresses have been used ~ . ~,, g
= i x ■ Ili§• / z A- $1 her. of Ostermoor Mattresses in s?.
= (noth day and night) for 25 jl l S > lip EE
g years in the hospital with entire house. Some have been in §
= satisfaction, and they highlr ree- ;K Jk use OTCT 22 yeare and more ' The 7 |
S ommend them as the most com- are all m the most excellent con- g
== sortable and durable Mattresses dition, and giving perfect satis- =
= possible to be obtained. faction. £
•== About 225.000 people are in h> Va^ue ?°°d sleep is in- EE
Atlanta and vicinity. AH must estimable. Think of it—sleep
g sleep—What onl Horse hair— | ’ must come to every human be- 2
No, it’s not sanitary. If human > ing. Therefore, when one-third g
hair; by all means No. You must * ■' of life is sleep, why not enjoy itt g
= have the Ostermoor. It’s
Sanitary, It’s Clean and Ostermoor Mat g
jjE Pure as the driven snow. * ress ' ast a §
= “We sleep to wake, You can get the $lB Art g
= Yet wake tn sleep Twilled (? J| A g
= again.” v ft ,■/' Jr Covered g
SIB.OO 45-pound, 4 feet 111 to-mor- B g
= 6-inch wide Ostermoor Jw row for...
= Mattress £J| A £E /f .Lißm--.
= To-mor- v| Mail, phone and tele- g
row | gß== z graph orders filled g
S f° r promptly.
j. m. high co. iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiu j. m. high co. iiiininiiinimninionmiS
Birmingham Mayor
To Take Oath Quietly
George B. Ward Succeeds Culpepper
Exum, Appointed City Commission
er—Police Reform Expected.
BIRMINGHAM, Nov I.—George B.
Ward, recently elected Mayor of Bir
mingham, president of the City Com
mlslon, will be Installed into office
quietly Monday morning, succeeding
Mayor Culpepper Exum, appointed
one of the City Commissioners by Gov
ernor O’Neal after the city commis
sion till! passed the Legislature.
It is expected that Mr. Ward will ,
increase the police force, recently re
duced to cut expenses.
SAVANNAH DIVORCE MILL
SETS QUARTER-HOUR PACE
SAVANNAH, Nov. I. —Savannah
, the second city in the State, is com
ing to the front as a divorce center,
Wjj; '!
MB aglMMw
I/.
'jggWz ■ jn-iu-ug IM “J/li I r *uMl 1'!
luw
will
Regal-ized Styles
are Legalized Styles
NEITHER over-pati, nor under-pay for your shoes. A Regal lets
■you pay enough, but keeps you from paying too much.
For long wear—a Regal. For year-ahead style—a Regal. For restful
comfort —a Regal. For business, sport or society—a Regal. For bust- I
ness, sport or society—a Regal. For money'n mout — a Regal.
Every style that’s legalised by the code of Fashion la Regalrieed by
to-morrow.
I
I 3 j
X" I / J *
x — J ,”--5 /
U fl /
$3.50 and $4.00 $3.50 and $5.00 i
We carry a complete line of the famous guaranteed ;
“Holeproof” hosiery for men and women.
Regal Shoe Store
Six Whitehall St.
1 1l - '
its record for the week very nearly
equaling a good day In the Fulton
County Courts. For one morning dl
vorces were ground out at the rat»
of one every fifteen minutes.
Instead of one jury hearing all the
cases, as in Atlanta, three Juries were
used.