Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, December 21, 1913, Image 8

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tearyr taessg-rr-: • -4T r-.-»v_r- 2 C I’RARST’S SI Mi.\l A.MKRK’AN. ATLANTA. <»A.. siMJAY. UJSLUMBBK 21. 1WH. BREAK RECORD Thousands of Dollars Worth of Liquor Seized in Raids Soon To Be Destroyed. MACON. Dec. 20. The vigilance of Chief of Police Riley, the Grand Jury and the Ltw Enforcement League promises Macon the “dryest" Christ- mns in the history of the city. At the express office and freight depots there are more than 200 ship ments of liquor, valued at more than $10,000. In many cases the consign ees have paid the charges and re quested the depot officials to hold the liquors until further notice. They are afraid to remove the consignments their places of business. At the City Hall, stored in the police barracks, there are 110 bar rels of wines, gin atid corn and ry ♦■* liquors, seised by chief Riley during his first days in office this week. The aggregate value of these seizures is more than $9,000. The Sheriff has in his custody at the Courthouse 140 barrels of various kinds of intoxicants, vhlch he has found during the last year at the nu merous saloons and blind tigers raid ed by him. An expert estimate of value of this stock is $15,000. Judge Mathews has ruled that per sons convicted of violating the prohi bition law are entitled to the restora tion of their whisky, and several have ; availed themselves of this right However, all unclaimed liquor will be burned In the city crematory next January, according to notice given hv j the officials to-day. It is expected that fully 1,000 quarts will be so de- . •troyed. Persons familiar with the situa- j tion declare that it is now more dif ficult to procure a drink of whisky in Macon than at any time Mince the j enactment of the prohibition law. L* *ts than half of the saloons which started business at the beginning of the year are now open, and only one club U* in operation, not counting the Klks. Eagles and Owls, which admit only lodge members. % Cents Feeds 40 +•+ They Were Women Whadyemenn? Higbcostoflivin ? Forty women dined on 96 cents! The function was held by the Grays Lake (Ill.) Wom en's Club, and this was the menu: Meat—Two pounds of beef (neck), 25 cents. Bread— Two loaves, 10 cents. Cake—20 cents. Coffee—Three-quarters of a pound at 25 cents per pound, 19 cents. Cream—10 cents. Celery—9 cents. Sugar 3 cents. Conversation being pro verbially very, very cheap, no estimate was placed on the amount consumed at the dinner to swell the total. An even dollar was spent, however, the 4c balance be ing used to buy paper nap kins, which, the women insist, were not eaten. 1 l WolfFungen to Sing At Sunday Concert Excellent Program Arranged tor Armory Recital—Shelton to Play Organ, IG GEM S RETURNED m HEIRS Augusta Council to Reorganize on Jan. 5 Six Old Members Retire rrom Office and New Officials Take Their Place* YALE GLEE GLUB i Monday, ( Council of! IECI1E HERE Mrs. Sterns, of Griffin, Receives $200 Diamond Through Mail. No Clew to Sender, Poolroom Crusade Started at Dunham DURHAM, Dec. 20.— 1 City Attorney Oh tries Scarlett, *lnoe completing hi« var against “loan sharks,” ha* start ed to clean out poolrooms. His first elVort was an ordinance making it a violation of the law for poolroom pro- prl«stori to have establishment. The regular free organ concert un der Music Festival auspices will take place this afternoon at the Audito rium-Armory at 3:30 o’clock. Horr de Cortez Wolffungen, the eminent tenor, will sing, and Charles A. Shel don, Jr., will play the organ. Miss Mildred Harrison will be the accom panist. Herr Wolffungen possesses a voles of marvelous beauty. Mr. Sheldon's splendid organ work is well known to Atlanta music lovers, who always turn out In large numbers to hear him. The following program has been prepared: Alfred J. Silver’s ’Rhapsody.'' Handel’s “Largo,** from “Xerxes. Verdi’s “Celeste Aida’’—Herr de Cortez Wolffungen. Uaston M. Detliter’* Nocturne. Mendelssohn's “Spring Song.” Kd- screen* in their wadrd J. Sturgea’ “Meditation,’* Schu- I bert’s "Brlkoenig’ and Thomas' "R »-| GRIFFIN, Dec. 20. Far more joy ful will be the Christmas of thin year than that of two years ago for Mrs. George Sterns, a prominent Griffin woman, and all because of two turns in a mystery that is still unsolved, but that has ended happily for her. Just before Christmas two years ago Mrs. Sterne* lost or had stolen from her a $200 diamond ring. She searched diligently, advertised and employed detectives, but not the least trace of the missing gem could be found. She gave it up as forever lost. Two years to ih© day after the ring disappeared Mrs. Sternes received a little packet through the mails. It bore no legible postmark, nor was there any address or other inscription It time. Upon opening toe packet she to indicate from whom or from where found to her surprise and joy that it contained her long-lost $200 diamond. Perhaps the Christmas spirit prompted the holder to return the ring to Its rightful owner. Anyway Mrs. Sternes is mighty glad to get it back. Mail Cranes in Use On Auto Rural Route AUGUSTA. Dec. 20.— On January 5, 1914, the City < Augusta will be entirely reorganized, as six of tlie present members will go out. Following is u list of the Council- m.-i> I,.,] ixu.i- :. Manta Alumni Arranges Dance ; \V Wright, First Ward: .1 f\ Dough- , ° I ty. Second Ward; F. L. Fuller, Third ! Ward; M. C. B. Holley, Fourth Ward; K. O, Cooper, Fifth Ward; 8. H. j Myers, Sixth Ward. Following i* a list of «"ouncilmen who will be installed Lo succeed the six whose terms expire: C. L. Castleberry, First Ward; T. S. Haworth, Second Ward; C. J. Vaughan, Third Ward: N. T. Barnes, Fourth Ward; 11. A. Woodward. F.fih Ward; F. W. Moore, Sixth Ward. After Entertainment by Col lege Men Commencement. A pat* Christmas event much untied- <; in Atlanta is the concert to be glpMega CARPETS FURNITURE WW ONLY THREE DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS For three days we will give bargains that are real money-savers—something all may enjoy-—in useful articles. Here are a few of the many: Greenville Trolley May Run to Atlanta year ago. By i ,a jury 15 the line} between Greenv!lb* and Snarumburg « will be thrown open, and there will 1 then be in operation 100 mbc* of in ter urban railway. That the road eventually will b extended westward to Atlanta is * | persistent rumor J. B. Duke, multi-millionaire tobac co manufacturer, is president of tin corporation. London Memorial to Franklin Comes Down MARSH ALLVILLE. IOWA, Dec. 20 — Picking up rural mall while traveling 20 miles an hour in an automobile is a feat accomplished by George Flanni- gan, a rural carrier out of Haverhill, this county. Flannigan use.s an auto to drive his route. One of his patrons, named Rotten, has a son, Carl, aged 14. who has rigged up a small crane similar to the mail crane* used by trains In picking up mail at stations where they do not slop Miniature mail hags are used, and the carrier, driving past the crane, throws off his pouch for the Botteps and grab- the Rotten outgoing sack without slowing down. given by the Glee and Banjo Clubs ! | of Yale Christmas night at the Grand • Opera House. The college boys are I on a tour of the South. The Atlanta Alumni Association of Yale is making preparations to enter- in the players. Morris Brandon is pn-iilent of the Atlanta Yale men; ORKBN'VILI.K, !»-■ . The Pied- j Thomas W. formally is set-retury. mont and Northern ran the first of j and John T. Hardisty is chairman its electric trains into Greenville a I of the entertainment committee. The Yale clubs are composed of 43 men. who are traveling In three pri nt'* cars. They are on a two-weeks our and the itinerary includes At lanta, Birmingham, Baltimore, Co lumbia. Savannah, New Orleans, Memphis! and Pittsburg. The membership of the clubs is composed of the following college men: H. Langcnhelm. K. M. Bostick, F. M. Hayden. W. W. Moyer, K. Hull, I. B. Crane, F. R. Hoadley. G. P Crandall. D. Clark. W. S. Innis R. K. Lomas, C. W. Walton, S. T. Miller, N Penney, C. W. Smith, J. B. Bergs, G. ff. Semler, L. M. Marks, P. A. John son, R. B. Semler B. Moore, S. S. < ’olt, F. L. Stephenson, B. A. Hartz. H. Wilcox, Q. Levermore, A. H. Chap- I Dell, S. B. Hoadley. W. Jessup, G. S. Connallv, D, M. Parker. G. L. Smith, R l>. Palmer, V. C. Bartlett, A. Mor rill, K. J. Phelps, Jr., R. E. Wheeler YV. M. Decker, Jr., P. L. Babcock D D. Douglas. F D. Downey, B. New berry and T. Paris. The clubs are said to be the bes' organized at Yale In several years Tickets to the concert are now oi sale at the Grand. After the concert the musician.* will be entertained by the Alumni A» Vice Consul Burt Called From Italy Special Cable to The American. FLORENCE, Dec. 20. William A. Burt, for many years the American Vice Consul here, has been summon ed t.o Washington. Harry Burton, who arriv'd in Florence a week ago, will tour Egypt with Theodore Davis. Egypt- | ologist, both going to the Luxor ex cavations. Special Cable to The American. LONDON, Dec. 30.— Much contr-ver.s\ has been waged over the demolition of the house wnerein dwelt, it was be lieved, the famous Benjamin Franklin, at No. 7 Craven street, Charing Cross The Royal Society of Arts affixed a memorial tablet on the walls, but later it was discovered *that Franklin did not live there. Sir Laurence Gomme, clerk of the London County Council, states that the houses in that street were re numbered prior to 1800 and that the one occupied by Mrs. Stephenson, Franklin’s landlady, is now numbered 33. being situated on the cast side of tlie street, the present number 7 being on the west side, a few Strand. So the Royal Society of Arts has had to haul down its colors. Benjamin I. Wheeler Makes Trip Up Nile Special Cable to The American. CAIRO, Dec. 20 -Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of the University of California, and Mrs. Wheeler, who re turned to Cairo from a twenty-day steamboat excursion up the Nile, have left for Trieste. They went as far as Luxor and vis ited the* famous ■ xcavatlons and were enchanted with the voyag* ioors from the ( ,- or - a tjo n at a dance at the Piedmoni Driving Club SKIPMOBILES Provides a delightful and healthful outdoor sport for boys and girls. Designed for coasting on a level street or down hill. The rider gains a quick start by placing one foot on the riding platform and using the other to skip along the grottud. The result :s an enjoyable coast, with both feet on the platform and perfect steering control with the hands. Steers like a bicycle. It is Noiseless. The construction of the “Skipmobile” is such as to make it easy running. Friction is reduced to a minimum, as there are but two wooden wheels, working on steel axles and steel hub bushings. Heretofore there has been an objection to crudely made vehicles, such as boys usually put together with roller-skate wheels, etc., but the “Skipmobile” glides along noiselessly and gracefully. All parts are made of selected Hardwood and Var nished. Securely braced and reinforced throughout by long steel bolts, insuring absolute safety with rough and hard usage. Has Brake on rear wheel. Size: 36 inches long, 27 inches high; platform, 6 inches wide; wheels, 6 inches in diameter; weight, 180 pounds, to case Worth and should * sell for $1.50. Special for three days sic Tables Election Judge Now, She Wins Old Betj CHICAGO. Deo. 20.—Scores of women applicants for positions as judges and clerks of election appear ed ai the Election Board rooms to day. one of the successful applicants. I>r. Cocilia Haynes, declared when she filed her paper, that she is a Progressive, 76 years olfi and had men thev will embark for New i niade a wager with her husband 40 achir i? their home in lterkely j ' ears am' that some day should would At Brerne York, rear In time for Christmas. be an election judge. j mu nee of ! “Mignon" 1 K*-n. Overture- WUhelm Mels ter,” from Herr de Cortex Y\ olffun- Althougn the directors of the Y. M. C. A. ordered pool table* taken out, I \ have not been bothered as yeti" overture—F. Von Suppe. and stand in the lobby. No more j ni«*;ie \t 1 be spent ithem, and -r-* • • -i . tt ,1 . ».mi- out tliey will b<- ,‘iiHt Kirn) 1 Tiff I) fllTl LO HclVCi Doubt Swift Transit Sane Christmas Day| Through the Canal Special Cable to The American. LONDON. Dec. 20 - Among under writers and shipping people In London. It is felt that It will net he safe, at any rate for some time, to place abso lute reliance on the swift transit that j is promised when the Panama Canal is j open It is probable that when underwri 1ers come to arrange their terms of In an rune* fror vessels passing through the ('anal, due account will be taken of the )x>«*ibilitie8 of accidents and consequent delay. What in chiefly feared is that liners may be held up for several days by landslides. The possibilities of earth quakes is another risk which has to be considered. BIRMINGHAM. Dec. 20. A sane t celebration of the holidays is in pros- l pact. The police and detective forces | of the city of Birmingham, of Hesse- I mer and other municipalities through out the county and the Sheriff and his • forces have been called upon to pre- | vent shootings. The Coroenr, C. L. Spain, is at \ work on hi» annual report, which he* says will make a frightful allowing a* to homicides Liquor sales, firearms sales, gam bling and vagrancy will be restrict ed. Extra police have been added. 1 Ex-Policeman Cures Gout by Rubbing Foot Health Restored bv Y C.iaiKiulftr trouWe. ter rraquenthr t\lugnrm*<\ S bj ptijrckiau* u “TubejrulanU tn the Ultndl," hu barn found to yield to Krktntn’* Alterative when other treatments did not bring relief. Krkman’d Alterative t» a medicine which during the pant fifteen v,-*ni has hr«u*ht about many rerovrriea even tn a number of supposed hope less rases. Read this 257 Laruston Phils.. Pa. ■'Oentlemeo In March, 1S09. my doctor pro nounced my ease •TuberruloaLs In tlie Gland*/’ and a number uf opera non* in a hospital failed to benefit me. In the uuanUuu a friend oi v mine adrised Eckman’s Alterative. The wound* In my iWk were still open and in a frightful > condition when 1 started to lake It After j uiiinc ' *o homes 1 found 1 *m tmc>r>wuig. hav tug gained weight, could tat ami uw able to ' ■deep. 1 contained u*in* it until ! was well, ' which was In November 1S19 On November 11, IflS. I started to work, and since that iline ! ha'e not Itwt one day's work through stckiMMu I highly recommend Kekman’s Alter aU(t' u> anyom who i» aufTcriug Horn (»lauu TrouWe. ** (Affidavit* JOSEPH R WU1TK. (Above abbreviated: more ou reguest.) Koktuan's Alterative has Uvu proveu tny many v ears’ test to '■** newt efbeaetou* for severe and Lotif Affrcsiomk, Berwi hitin. Rnc villa! Aatluua. Stubla*r;! Culda and In ui*l*ul)d- hig the *y*trn- Contains no narmtlcs, pdl.«nrts >>r habit forming drug-. hold 1^ ail Ja- >b«’ Drug Store* and other leading druggists. Write rhe >. kuuir LaiHarstorr. I’hilavlelphla. Pa . for >v.klct telling of teem tries and additional evl dence. Every Woman in Atlanta Kvery woman in Atlanta should visit our store—look ovt*r the many pre pared, “ready to eat” dishes, cooked by experienced chefs seasoned'to suit the most fastidious. Our perfect equipment of Ranges, Hroiler and 'bakeries ena bles us to produce results that can not be had at your home. Every disli prepared in the most approved manner. Roasted Poultry for Xmas Writing Desks Solid oak, 18-inch top, worth $2.50 $1.25 Blackboards and lens which Special Cable to The American. # LONDON. Deo. 20. A new method I ckman's Alterative of curing the gout is attracting greit L * liw,ai,fw attention here. C Bri a n, a vener- | able man, who spent 25 years as a member of the metropolitan police force, la asserted to have the power to drive away the dread society ail ment by simply pansing his hands over the afflicted limbs. Besides gout. Mr. Brown is said to S1 possess efficacy in cases of neurai- s; gla. toothache, earache and headacne, ; and by longer courses of treatment n rheumatism, bronchitis, Insomnia ani J deafness. French Police Halt Uprising in Shanghai j I ' j Special Cable to The American. \ J SHANGHAI. Dec. 20 -A serious up-' i rising has Just been prevented by the I French indlce, who raided a house in j j the French Town and made several ar- • rests. I Bombs and documents showing that i the uprising had been carefully planned were also discovered Mans officers and | soldiers of ii e garrisons of the arsenal | and Woosuni fort and even of Shang ILun'ti Nanking troops are involved. Numerous political killings are occur , ring in the environ* of the city, mostly, j it lR believed, committed by Govern- ! ment agents. We have a number of extra choice Turkeys. Cee.se, 1 >uc will he prepared in the regular delicious “Silvernuui” style Oi' you may order our special Pressed Poultry, un<-o<>kc I. ;:1 lowest mar ket prices. THREE DAYS SPECIALS SALADS Potato Salad 20e lb. Chicken Salad 60c lb. Cucumber Salad 30c Pt. Shrimp Salad 25e Pt. Tuna Fish Salad 26c H Pt. Lobster Salad 25c I’t. Waldorf Salad 35c Pt. Crab Salad 25c Pt. Potato Chips 20c lb. Coleslaw 10c Pt. Stuffed Tomatoes 20c Stuffed Bell Poppers toe Cottage Cheese 15c Head Lettuce Celery Caviar Fresh Tomatoes Deviled Crabs Stuffed Mangoes Olive* Imported Dill Pickles Sour Pickles Sweet Pickles Chow Chow Ripe Olive* In quart cans 35c Qt. Something Rare. Rich and Tasty. Mayonnaise Dressing, '+ Pt lOc Mayonnaise Pressing, *■_, Pt jdc Mayonnaise Dressing. Pint S0c Brunswick Stew 25c Pt. A thousand and one items (leoriria. t’reole Sausage 25c P> Roast Spring Chicken 50 to 75«- Broiled liens 75o to $1.25 Roast Duck Roast Turkey Roast Goose Roast Beef slice*! ( boneless)... 50c I' • Roast Lamb, sliced (boneless)..50c*lb. Roast Pork, sliced (boneless).. .50c lb. Home Boiled llain, sliced (bone less) 50c lb. Skinned Ham. sliced (boneless) .40c io. Imported Ham, sliced (boneless) 80c d». Westphalian Ham Limerick Ham Smoked Tongue, sliced 80c P\ Smoked Tongue, whole cooked. .50c d* Smoked Tongue, whole, plain.. .30c U*. SAUSAGES. Kosher Sausage Vienna Wien> Itir.g Mosaic Liver Frankfurter Bologna Salami Goose Live Krackwurst Blotud and Tongue Sausnge 1-andjaeger Sausage Smoked Be Peppered Beef Pastromer l^achs Ham German Brotwurst Corn Be* Con B< Cei Bee sliced wbv W n. ... .fin c lb. ooked 40c lb. 30c lb. linpot ( r Muns?t( % Roque fee McLarci Brio) P . a P W. • I ■ . (*ot U> plain CHEESE. Swiax Parmesan Camembert i v. ye rial uy i • ’ >• in Jars Liigllsh Stilton '■I* Neitfchatel '■ at: Pjm.ento l :a rebit (ream American snaopy A gift that will please her. From $7.59 lo $ Morris Chairs ver Um burger SM3KED AND PICKLED FISH. v-alt Ma.-kercl Bismarck Herring M:r: .atci Herri: g siveked White I i-h Snu ueu Hal but Smoked Salmon Snicked. Bueckung Smoked Kris Roll Mops Sp r eid Kardeiien Salt Sardcllen Her./ Sar.ieilen Pickled i ’els 1‘A kied Salmon Pickled Herrirg Anchovies >f food to interest evorv man. woman and child in A help and delight to a child, worth $2.50, special ,U ASTHMA RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTES Or Money Refunded. 50c Pkg. by Msil.' Isn't Our Offer Fair? Send for “Thomason’s Famous Asthma Remedy” to AMERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Inc., ATLANTA, GA. TH ORIGIN'TOR OF TH MASON’S FAMOJS ASTHMA REMEDY >ent a great deal of monev experimenting on other s after being cured himself, sending out samples and otherwise maxing a special study of asthma. Not finding a single case in any climate that it would not relieve • nstantly we discontinued sending out samples and put it up m 50c p«ck- *tes with e guarantee that it would relieve »ny case of asthma in two min- tes or money would be refunded, 6 packages for $2 50. Gocd ministers' ave toid their congregations from the pulpit about the wonderful merits, of "Thomason's Famous Asthma Remedy,” unsolicited by us. Good wo i men write us that they offer prayer every night that our remedy may reach every sufferer with asthma. All orders filled the day received. All in-j i. i'es answered personally, not by circular letters, etc. (We Solicit Mail Orders) Silverman’s Bohemian Restaurant Child’s Rockers What would please the little child more or give more permanent pleasure? From $1.25 !© $5.00 Special Noond y Luncheon 35c s 2 to i Dai y NIGHT SERVICE Sea dishes si vie. Foods All seasonable served in the best oi' Special Noonday Luncheon every day. Not only special in priee. but special ii) quality—always a well selected, appe tizing; menu. Theater parties given special attention. Moreover, here you can find the perfectly served special dishes which can make a party supper a success. 0pp. Can&er Bldg. Cor. Oi. Pi- or and Hsus!)n Silverman’s Phone Ivy Delicatessen Shop 341 - Doii iron Beds $1.00 A regular Iron Bed, with mattress, springs and pillow, Spseud Mahogany finish, velour up holstered; worth $15; special Chifforobss mKe uuv. Golden Oak or Mahogany finish, worth $32.50; special at Buy now and we will stoie and deliver when ordered. We will make terms to suit you. Out-of-town orders filled same day received. MASON R O S 54 WEST MITCHELL STREET NEAR TERMINAL Claude C. and Conie S. Mason are associated with this firm. CHEAPEST FURNITURE HOUSE IN GEORGIA