Newspaper Page Text
6
ATLANTA GA
Court Grants Temporary Injunce
tion Restrainizg Bernolak From
Molesting Spouse Any Way.
Do laring hat her shand, W M
Pernolak forme snager of the At
lanta Program Compa 5 e
sleged her home t N 172 East Pine
strset at nights for the B W 2
nosing her and threatening ! :
her., Mrs. Lena Lawt rrolak
through Attarney Fr Rade nle
hei Fr 2 aiy ' rar
tnjune y frow ‘ ' i
Aletor n = : ! )
Bernoiak from furt? g hes
Oor even speaking t v
Cometdent the tor iniune
" n Attorney ".A~‘." P P " 1 - ’
for divores and allmor n behalf of
Mrs. Bernolak, in » . wries of
charges were brought gainst the
hushand Judge P : set the
came for hearing J 4. at whin}
time he wi feterm ine the estior
cf permanently e ning Pernciak
from speaking to ? a fe 1 als
the matter of tempeo s iy “
- . max t §oore ¥ maly
m sa o .
ppearance a Tew ax efore
Judge Ben H int nina(
He was tried 4 rEery
but was r e ' srge of
cheating and swind e
od In his release ' i f Rer
v ik's ne At ! Fler
ettt Judee H et .t erdict
on the ground that | i vyt
"y ? a 1 ey ' x T from
€ " oW the ned
Keeps Nigh''y Vigt
Pernolakx was Julvy & It has
heen sircte Dis e that he han
taten up nighty « about the
home o his wife rding to Mrs
Ber ak's charges
The Rernoliks ) re child, St
nhen awton Ber A vea!
Mrs Bernolak as rt to
aWar hep et v anent f
this boy
fn her petition ! Vv aree Mrs
Pearnn'ak set out that Hery Ik, he
fore the marriage, dioeive? hor as b
his Arancial condit that soon a
or the mairiage = discovered he
had “no income at & and that he
was continually herassed b bill col
ject ara®
Bhe aleo lrarned. she mid that on
th* wedding day It o Ak npproached
pome of nis frienfs » also were her
friende and threatensd to get drunk
an 4 thus prevent weddine uniess
they ralsed a fund for a honeymoon
trirr to New York
Friends Raised Money,
These friends 4'4 this 'n order to
peve her humiliation, she said In
Ne York, she said, her hushand
gidn't have money sufficieint o pay
the hotel bill. She further charged
that he had te borrow 100 from a
friend in New York to bring them
back to Atlanta
Later the Bernolaks lived in New
York and during this time the wife
ChargeA Berpols’s *reited har cryelly
28 Gilied = waer ABo Y soon Bp
Ber On thelr Mturn to Atinnta, #od
Alleged, he con.inued his cruel treat.
ment
Atlanta Ad Men
To Chonse Officers
The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Atlsvta Ad Men's Club
will be held Thursday night, July 28, at
which a new presid-t will be chosen to
succesd EBt. Elmo Massengale
J. H. Atchison, secretary, Friday, no
tified a'l members of the +club of the
meeting and urged that there he a large
attendance to hear the discussion of the
work of the club during its successful
era under Mr. Massenga'e's administra.
tion
Preacher to Oppose
White Teacher Bill
Dr. H. H. Proctor will deliver an
address in opposition to thé passage
by the Senate of a hill prohibiting
white teachers from teaching in col.
ored schools and vice versa at the
Central Congregational Church, ne
gro. Sunday night
Dr. Proctor will ask his congrega
tion to adapt resolutions memoriniiz.
Eh' the House not to adopt the meas-
i .
4
~ Surgical Magnets.
i PARIS, July 15.—1 n the hospitals of
; France magnets have heen developel
% © that will draw fragments of shrapne!
~ to the surface from a depth in the
2
© * flesh of even six inches, and steel-
L . Jacketed bullets have been drawn out
* _ from a depth of more than two Inches,
: : At the Invalids’ Hotel, In Buffalo,
" N. Y, are many aa wonderful electric
- _ machines, high frequency currents
E X-ray, violet rays. Then Dr. Plerce
" has equipped the Sanitarium with
s wesgyery known device to aid the sick
~_ and in the Surgical Department ev
. ery instrument and appliance ap
| © proved by the modern operator. The
. 4+ permanent cure of rupture is accom
fi?fg plished here without pain with local
%;g anesthesia. Stone in the Bladder aad
. Gravel are removed In many cases
. = without pain and the patient can re
" turn home cured in a few days.
- Dr. R. V. Plerce, nearly half a cen
s mr{ ago, devised and used two pre
- ser ptions which were almost unfail
+ ing. They were made without alcohol
| or narcotics, extracted from roots and
¢ herbs by using pure glycerine and the
" ingredients are made public.
£ Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
}E < eovery is a tonic and blooa purifier
e that cures pimples, blotches, sores,
E humors, eruptions and diseases of the
. #kin.
g o Nothing stands as high to-day in
s’: the estimation of thousands of wom
[®n as Dr. Plerce’s Favorite Prescrip
¢ tlon—this is a soothing nervine which
. cures the functional derangements
i and painful disorders of women. For
* . girls about to enter womanhood, wom
i~ en about to become mothers and for
b 7 the changing days of middle age Dr.
§ Plerce's Favorite Prescription should
¢ always be on hand. In liguid or tab
;xku. Write Dr. Plerce, Invalids’ Ho
';‘.'.&X, Buffalo, N. Y., for free 136-page
# " book on woman's diseases. Every
L ‘'woman should have one.
e Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, cloth
nd, sent free to you on receipt of
{(or stamps) to pay expenase
only,—Advertisement.
Methodists Who
Will Select Next
Conference City
fl 3
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L £ |
| /’; 7k d
"m | i
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;,'é \ i s ‘!
el
Fb | ;
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£- : i
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¥he ’ {’_UT
% PR L IR a 2
Top, Virgil Smith; c-o-r;'er,
J M Weaver; lm"uln, Rev,
J. H. Eeakes
Atlanta, Richmond or Loulsville,
Friday will he declared the conven
tion eity of the 1918 meeting of the
general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, by a sub
committee of the general conference
that arrived in the city Thursday
night
The commities which has in its
hands the power of the selection of
any of the three cities s composed of
the Rev. J. H. Kakes, of Rome, chair
man; J. M. Weaver, of Asheville, and
Virgll P. Bmith, of Somerset, Ky
They are registered at the Pledmont
Hotel and were shown through tne
leading Atlanta hotels during the day
and later driven over the city, visit
ing the conventicn halls of Atianta,
the Chamber of Commerce and other
pointe that would be of interest to a
convention of 400 delegutes and 2,000
visitors,
In the afternoon the committee waa
entertained at a luncheon by Williamn
R. Secker, manager of the Hotel Ans
ley, at which the following Atlantans
were present:
Asa G. Candler, H. Y. McCord, Dr.
M. J. Lunquett, James E. Hickey, M.
M. Davies, the Rev. G. H. Eakes, Dr,
W. R. Hendrix, the Rev, A, M. Hugh
lett, the Rev. C. O. Jones and the Rev,
H. M. Dußose
The committee, it I 8 expected, will
make its declsion Friday afternoon or
Friday night. In the race for the next
meeting of the conference were 2igh'
cities, and now it has been narrowed
down to three by the general commiy
teo of the conference.
Members of the local committee ol
pastors and laymen of the Atlanta
Moeothodist Churches are optimistic as
to th edecision of the committee and
feel that Atlanta has a slight lead
over its rivals for the conference.
.
S3OO Is Raised Here
4 .
For Relief of French
Dr. F. E. May, French Consul in
Atlanta and executive secretary of
the Georgia war relief committee for
France and her allies, announced Fri.
day he had cabled S3OO to Parls, the
sum collected “Flag Day,” July 14,
by a committee of young women who
sold the tricolor emblem in aid of
the war sufferers
Dr, May sai¢ that the response of
the public had Leen general through
out the country and that substantial
remittances had been made by many
Americon w pe the resuit of the
e
O ———
, E——
'Edward MacManus, of Hearst-
Selig Pictorial Service, Is
Honored at Exposition.
(By International News Servies )
| BAN FRANCISCO, July 18 Ed
| ward MacManus general manager of
the Hearst-Sellg News Pletorial Berv.
| 00, outlined the higher ideals of the
muvying picture news servies in an
ddress in the Court of the Universe
at e oxposition to-day Nearly ¥
W 0 personis attended the exercises at
which MacManus as the representa
tive of the Hearm -Belig Company was
presented with s bronse memorial by
Director Frank 1. Brown, of the ex
porition. Prominent moving pleture
stars were on the platform and the
crowd, which filled every foot of open
space in the coury, was Almed for use
on the Hearst.-Selig cireult
While MacManus discussed the
moving picture industry in its con
nection with the exposition, he dwell
ipen the wide educational influences
of the news plctarial, as supplement -
ary to the dally press. Hiy address in
full was as foillows
This great exposition has been
freguently referred to «s the World's
University. Its educational influence,
(# summary and expression of the
complex forces of modern civillzation
nave been sxploited as & great stimu.-
us to Investigation, research and the
genera! diffusion of knowledge \\'h.lal
personally | realize that this exposi
tion airo denotes the lighter and mnrnl
Joyous aspects of life, it is with ra-‘
gard to Its educationsl aspect that |
wish 1o present the subject assigned
o me
Pictures Supplement Press
“The one striking new feature of
modern life is the wider and wider
diffusion of Information. The press
has hitherto been the great instru
ment of this beneficent work., With
the suprems linventive genlus of
modern men, the press has been sup
plemented by the moving picture ilm
which not only gives the same wide
presentation of the subjfect, but which
visuslizes it In presenting it picio
rially, and which has established
itaelf as & new and vital educative
force in the modern civilized com
munity
The organization of the Hearst.
Sellg pictorial service is founded upon
a vision of its endless stimulating
possibilities for the future and an
analywis of the great social forces in
volved in this dally presentation of
the worid's news to the multitude, For
the hour this great exposition is the
focus and center of the world's as
piration, one of the great agencles in
bringing the world to the exposition,
and in taking the exposition to the
world, is the moving plcture film,
winging its swift messages of light to
the most remote commynities, and to
the allen deep'se across (he seas
Tlhie acuvity of whiol I am the
humbie agent and emissary will mul
tiply a thousandfold the educational
values of this great exposition, Ite
datly activities from the laying of the
first stone, its great speciaities, pa
geants, the concourse of the peoples
of the earth, are made to live again
in far places among those who have
been unable to visit this enchanted
ecity. On the cther hand, those who
visit the exposition may keep in
daily touch with the affairs of the
world through the news film,
Honor 's Merited.
“The Hearst-Sellg news pictorial
incorporates those business require
ments of system, alertness, energy
and enterprise which have gone into
buliding of modern newspapers. The
dally result of these activities paral
lels in a way the dally gathering of
the news of the printed page from
the four corners of the earth. It is
with this in-feel, Mr. Chairman, that
1 feel at liberty to say that [ belleve
that an agency of such wide scope, of
such educational value and of such
potent poseibilities In the spread of
knowledge, fully merits the honor
which you have conferred upon it
“Great human achlevements are
the fruition of tofl and heroic cour
age. Harking back to the Scriptures,
we do not gather figs off thistles, In
making possible the daily unfolding
of the world's story on the moving
picture screen, ohstacles have been
met, diMiculties have been overcome
and lives have been sacrificed. The
issue of great deeds is not settled
with the banner flying, and with an
exchange of polite amenities. On this
occasion I wish to pay tribute, not
only personally, but on behalf of the
great enterprise which I represent, to
Mr. Walter Jones, who went down
with the Lusitania, while on a mis
sion for the Hearst-Selig service, and
to two other brave men who lost their
lives In the European theater of war,
“It 1s not only the organizing gen
fus, but it is the devoted loyalty of
the men in the ranks which bullds
the edifice of modern civilization. In
this instance it seema to me that this
exposition, a memorial of the creative
genlus of man, is also a memorial of
brave deeds ‘nlthtully done by ob
scure workers in. all the varied walks
of life.
Stimulant for Work.
“In behalf of those whom I repre
sent on this occasion and In express
ing my own personal gratification, I
wish to tender the most sincere
thanks to the management of this
exposition for the honor done the
Hearst-Selig news pictorial on this
occasion, and in conclusion I think I
may safely say that this exposition
kas been, and will be, a stimulus to
our organization In the full and faith
ful performance of {te work in dis
seminating beauty, In interpreting
lite, and in flashing on the daily
screen not only the easual and the
momentary phases of life, but in por.
traying, as vou have done here, the
things of deeper significance. So that
we may refute the cynicism of the
old Persian philosopher, who pictured
humankind as—
“‘None other than a moving row
Of maglc shadow shapes, that come
and go, v
Round with the sun-illumined lan
tern,
‘Held in midnight by the master of
the show.'"
VICE DISTRICT CLOSED.
WAYCROSS, July 16.—Waycross
now has no restricted district. O:--
ders issued by the Chief of Police,
who acted on a communication from
Mayor Beaton, were carried out this
week, and all houses of & questionable.
ratrere were closad,
Women in Tourney Behave Very
Much Like Men, Except
They Drink Lemonade.
- .
1
Continued From Page 1, |
| balle and so on. Regular golf stuff |
| Of course | carried the clubs from
the end of the car line to the links,
!41---;' five furlongs as the bee flies
when he has not been absorbing w.'d
erry phosbhate and some §'x or
wight miles the way the roads run n
| tha essed divisloa 1 4id not mind
| the distance, or the warmness—which
| sap considerable - or the two macks of
golling toois | was thorough'y gal
lant. |
Also, 1 was going to hypnotize
George Black into dolng the work-- |
only It didn't work. George's eyos
stuck out like a couple of poached
egxs, and he sasured me that they
wouldn't turn in any scores—he sald
“Lurrren”-hecause it Was A women's
toutrrirnament. | falled to see the
connection. but Mre Gectge Harring
ton, president of the Atianta Women s
ol Association, explalned 't later
Score Hardly Very Low.
The scures Are —err-r--noi very
jow.” she sald. “This is the first time
| 8 good many of the members LavVe
| played on the Jourse, anc-—-we hvpo-g
| to do better later on " |
| Whereupon, and previously to ;lul,‘
|| made ancther break 1 cordially
boped that Miss Bleckley and Mrs
Block would each get an 2 on the
handicap round, played Thursday
‘ Thank you” sald Mise Bleckiey,
but not as if she entirely meant 't
‘We niay only nine holea™
Ouch!
Wherefors, | am . permitted this!
(Friday) morning to note that 40|
members of the new association |
played the qualifyirg or handicap)
round-—of nine holes—and all mude;
scores. | am permitted to give oul|
one score—that of Miss Alexa .~"|1»‘
ling. It was 41-—for the nine holes
Miss Stirling i» woman champion of
Dixie. so she might be expected to do
somet ing good—and that 41 really |
is good, at Ansley Park. I had not
been at the course for A year and was
amazed to note the axcellent cond!-
tion of the greens and fairway. The |
putting greens positively looked silky |
from x small distance. And it is a
fine little course, and beautifuly
adapted to feminine play, falr golfers
not caring such for sand, except in,
tes boxes |
But They Drink Lemonade. |
It was a pretty eight, too—ail wom- i
en's golf affairs are pretty sights. The |
plavers speckled the 'inks and made
pictures surprisingly easy to look at,
and some of them had regular uvln‘l.'
too: and later and earlier they sat on |
",‘f varanda of the little clubhouse |
arfd held autopsien, just like the men. |
Only they drank lemonada !
The flag part of the thurney comes |
off to-day—l Friday—with the handl—g
caps derived from regular ralings and |
the mcores made Thursday. These !
are the 40 qualified to carry their
nage until their sirokésa mm out:
Mm B H. Cone. Miss Alexa Stir-|
ling, Miss Marion Goldsmith, Mrs P.|
Thaver, Mrs. John Hill, Mre Carey |
Baker, Mrs. K/ A. Armstrong, Mrs. L. |
T Stallings, Miss Margaret Trn_\'ln",!
Misse May Haverty, Miss ("leveland |
Zahner, Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs
Luther Rosser, Jr, Mra. C. A. Collier,
Mrs. E. E. Pomeroy, Mrs. Guy King,
Mrs. E. A. Peeples, Mrs. J. W. Mason,
Mrs. W. White, Jr, Mrs, G. . Jones, |
Mrs. R. M. Callaway, Mrs. C. V.|
Rainwater, Miss Lyda Nash, Mrs Do
sier Lowndes, Mrs. Joe Eby, Mrs. T
R. Burton, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs,
R. P. Jones, Mrs. T. B. Paine, Mrs
Frank Adalr, Mrs. Arthur Howell,
Mre. A. V. Gude, Mrs. 8. P. Tilt, Mrs.
Hamilton Block, Miss Katharine|
Rleckley, Miss Leone Ladson, Miss
Mignon Metarty l
N. B-—The names are NOT given
in the order of the scoring. I
. . I
Atlanta Fire Chief
!
Is Host of Visitors
Fire Chief Cody and R. H. Pregs-l
ley, assistant chief, were the hosts
Priday afternoon at a luncheon atj
the Hotel Ansley to Fire Chief O. K.
La Rouque and his assistants, of the |
Marion (8. C.) fire department, who |
are en route to lowa City, lowa, 10,
participate in a fire Aaril! exhibition 1n |
that city next week. There were |
about 80 present, and P. O. Herbert, |
general manager of the American La |
;F;-nnco Fire Engine Company, presid-
The Marion fire fighters have with
them a team of horses famous over
the country for their speed and beau
ty, with which they hope to carry)
away a number of prizes to be award.
ed by Towa City In the endurant‘e,
trials at the Western exhibition.
Farmer Is Held on
Swindling Charge
C. Parker, a farmer of Millen, Ga.,
was held Friday in a bond of SSOO for
alleged swindling practices, consist
ing of buying bills of goods from local
firms on account of the Parker Com
pany, of Millen, and ordering the
same delivered at his rocem in the
Kimball Hotel with the intention of
shipping them away for his own pur
posbs,
Parker, is was testifled, Introduced
himself as the representative of the]
Parker Company,
Look Qut for Seed,
Is Howard Warning
Congressman Willlam Schley How- |
ard paid a visit Friday to the Federal |
Building, where he told a number of |
his friends to look for some garden
se>d soon from Washington,
e SPECIAL FORTEN DAYS
BE®SSET OF TEETH (1.0
§s§ CROWN AND =
B BRIDGE WORK
acrorrer work NEW YORK DENTAL OFFICES
28!, Peachtrge Street, Corner of Marietta, Over Elkin Drug Store.
1R ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Pi K;slppa Phi Men
| To Elect Offioers
* The meond day of the Pi Kapra
Phi Pratemuity’'s convention opened
Friday at the Georgiar Terrace, and
interest centered in the elsctions
which were to be held during the aft
ernoon. Adjournment will come Sat.
urday morning after the Friday nught
bangquet at the Terrace
Pt Kappas Phl was founded twelve
years ago at Charleston, and one of
Ilbo ploneers. L. Harry Mixson, is at
tending the convention. Other mem
bers at the sessions are John D, Car
rod, of Columbia. 8. ~ who will be
toastmaster at the bangquet: R W,
Siribling, Howard Durant, J. 8. Me.
Croight, H. M. Shaver and . K By
feid, of Atlanta; Williem Fogarty
N M. Blitch, Jr., and L. H. Mixon, of
Charieston; F. H. Smith, of Easley,
8 C; L C Fitts and C. C. Nall, of
Luthersville, Ga.;: J. H Hydrick, of
Orangeburg, 8. C.; W. L. Wooten, of
Augusta; G. R Barker, of Fort Mc.
Pherson: . M. SBasser, of Durham, N,
1O 4 L Ellig, Jr., of Allendale, 8. C.;
14. V. Themas, of Madison: G. N, Mur
‘ray, of Grifin, R. F. Harris, Rome;
W L. Basemore, Macon: Joe Phin
ney, Clinton, 8 C.; Chester Prouty, of
Fresno, Cal; H. G. Beaumont, Cin
cinnat!; I. P Camp, of Dallas, Ga.;
J. €. Longino, of Falrburn; D. B
Lasseter, of New York City, and M.
G. Quevado, of Cuba.
The public has won another victory
over the express compa les. Here
after parcel post packuges roay be
sent which are 84 inchus In length
and girth combined. This ie 12 Incher
larger than could be sent formerly.
The PostoMee Department has made
provision for handling the larger size
packages and expects great benefiteto
be derived by the publie.
Beginning September 1, receipts for
all kinds of packages will be issued
by the stamp clerks when the sender
affixes & one-cent stamp extra to the
package and writep his name and ad
dress on the package. Nothing has
been sald yet about Indemnifying
patrons for lost packages. The re-i
ceipts wil! be of value principally as
showing the date on which articies
were sent, and the place sent from.
Loud Yell for Police
Draws Fine for Negro
, 8o londly 4i4 Arthur Frankiin, ne
gro. eall for the police Thursday eve
ning that he was arrested by Specia!
OfMcer Harrls, of the Union Depot, on
a charge of disopderly conduct and
was fined $5 and costs Friday by Re
corder Johneon,
Franklin declared he had been held
up and robbed of a jitney and that h's
arrest followed his loud cries for the
police and help as he ran down Cen
tra! avenue from Alabama street,
CHURCH STEWARDS TO MEET,
The Atlanta Methodist Stewards’ As
socintion will meet next Tuesday, July
20. at the Druid Hills Methodist Church.
A, apre, il o e 5 Tt
uesday n ,At whie ‘SB 4
W.l‘ &!lh.m. Dr. J C. White and R.
A. Broyles will speak.
Jlur]
It's Mercury! Attacks the Bones,
Salivates and Makes
w You Sick.
Theres's no reason why a person
should take sickening, salivating cal
omel when 50 cents buvs a large bot
tle of Dodson's Liver Tone—a perfect
substitute for calomel,
It ils a pleasant, vegetable llquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel, but it doesn’t make
you sick and can not salivate,
Children and grown folks can take
Dodson's Liver Tone, because it Is
perfectly harmless,
Calomel is a dangerous drug. It is
mercury, and attacks your bones.
Take a dose of nasty calomel to-day
and you will feel weak, sick and nau
seated to-morrow. Don't lose a day's
work. Take a spoonful of Dodson's
lLiver Tone instead, and you will wake
up feeling great. No more billous
ness, constipation, sluggishness,
headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your druggist says if you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than horrible calomel, your
money is walting for you-—Adver
tisement.
Dissolve the Uric Acid That Is
Deposited in the Joints.
Overtaxed kidneys refuse to throw
off the surplus uric acid, and return
it to the blood. It is deposited in the
joints, which become sore, enlarged
and swollen. Ultimately the kidneys
grow weaker and Bright's disease or
diabetes follows. Dissolve those uric
acid crystals, eliminate them from the
system and get rid of that rheumatism
now with Jacobs' Liver Salt, taken in
the morning before breakfast. Don't
make the mistake of depending on an
occasional dose of dangerous calomel.
Powerful drugs like calomel not only
weaken the system, but they leave
the uric acld in it. Jacobs’ Liver Salt
not only removes It, but acts gently
without gripe or pain. If you want
to fee! fine, try it. 250 «.t Jacobs' and
druggists generally.—Advertisement.
|
|
|
(By International News Servwee)
WABHINGTON, July 16-~Thomas
| A. Edison has definitely undertaken
\ head the advisory board of Inven
tors that will assist the Navy Dee
partment chiefs in the department of
new mechanical !deas The other
members of this board as yet have
'y.m yot been selected, Secretary of
;zho Navy Daniels to-day announced
jen his return from his conference
‘n!!n Mr. Edison at West Oransge N J.
; Secretary Danlels sald that he had
discussed with Mr Edison the general
| purposes of the board Edison, it in
i--m declared that membership on
| this board would be an unprecedented
Im.rx of nationa! recognition for an
inventor; that every engineer in the
’--numry would be glad to offer his
services to the nation through th's
board. The posaibllity of recognition
by the board of Mr. Edison would
stimulate the inventive genius of men
who might otherwise neglect the de
’\n;«.pmanl of their own mechanical
| ldeas
| In Edison’'s opinion, My Daniels
| sald, the advisory board should con
sist of men called to Washington from
time to time 1o advise with the nava
i..m ers actvally charged with the
| work of construction as to definite
mechanical! problems with which these
responsible officers were faced At no
[ time should the men outside of tho
(service go beyond their purely advi
sory fleld
Both Mr. Edison and Secretary
Daniels already Mave recelved great
number sos letters indorsing the plan
and offering valuable suggestions
Secretary Danlels sald to-day that
he belleved a very notable mechanical
laboratory would be provided as the
plan developed |
MILLS TO RUN DAY AND NIGHT..
DALTON, July 16 —Next Monday
the Elk Cotton Mills, of this city, will
start operating day and night. Rush
orders make !t necessary to double
the output. The present orders are
enough to keep a night shift busy
three months
ROAD TO BE EXTENDED.
WAYCROSS, July 186 -—Final ar
rangements for extending the Wav.
cross and Western from Milltown tn
Ray ity will be made this month
it ip sald. From Ray Cltv the road
will be extended when a route is sur
veved.
Tropical Suits For
THIS TROPICAL CLIMATE
At Reduced Prices
You folks who are suffering from the excessive
heat should take a look-in on this aggregation of hot
weather clothing which has been provided for just
such days as test one's physical endurance.
UR collection of Palm Beaches
is undoubtedly the most varied
in point of styles, models and
patterns to be found in Atianta.
We show a wide variety of light col
ors, white, natural, small pin stripes on
light ground, and silk stripes in every
popular model imaginable.
Of the dark colors we show a big va
riety of patterns also, and in all the
new models.
The regular price for these suits was
$7.50 and sß.so—the genuine Palm
Beach Cloth—which we offer now at
$5.85 and $6.85
Saturday Shirt Special at 85c: The greatest shirt value this store has
ever shown |s represented in this collection of special fabrics which we offer you now at
the above price. The cloth is light and soft—made with soft, French-fold cuffs—and the
patterns are simply Immense. And the colors are guaranteed not to fade.
Underwear Special
Here Is an athletic garment made of a
beautiful quality lightweight madras cloth,
in shirts and drawers. Shirts made athletic
style—no sleeves, and the drawer knee
length. This garment is made to sell at
75¢ each, but we are putting them out for
Saturday at 40c per garment, or by the sult
at—
-75¢
All Straws, PanamasandLeghornHats HALF PRICE.
Cloud-Stanford Co.
The Shop of Quality. 61 Peachtree St.
READ FOR PROBLYT
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
USE FOR RESULTS
L p
COLUMBIA, 8§ C., July 16-—Elec
trocution of Bogus Sanders, a Colum
bia negro, convicted of murder, was
stayed at final mognent to-day after
unusual action by hip counsel had
Decome neCessAry
Papers of appeal to the Siate Su.
preme Court were filed with Boliciter
Cobb, but penitentiary officiale were
not informed of this sotion, which
automatically staysd execution. o-
Heitor Cobb is at St. Paul, Minn, at
tending the Hoversign Camp, Wood
{men of the World Cummication by
telegraph with him a brief time be
!'l4' the execution was to oocur re
:nflufi in his ordering the negro re
g!urm-d to his cell
Clark to Aid Women
i Get Vote in Missouri
| (By lwm*;;ai Nm Service.)
i SAN FRANCIRCO, July 16T ex
| pect to mee Missour! added to the suf
imo States soon and I'm going to
help ™
Champ Clark, Speaker of the Na
tiona!l House of Representatives, made
this statement to a band of suffragists
in & hotel lobby here. The women
had called to ask the Speaker's sup
port for the suffrage amendment
which is to be brought before the
next session of Congreas
.
Pay Day for City:
Nobod P’
(By International News Service)
KANSAS CITY, July 16.—This was
pay day in the city offices of Kansas
City, but no employees were pald.
Because of a squabble between Mayor
Jost and the lower house of the
City Council over the auditing of the
eity’'s books, the Counc!l has refused
to appropriate money for the munci
pay pay roll and the Mayor has or
dered the City Treasurer not to pay
out any money until the appropria
tion is male.
.. . |
\
Dixie Highway Head
‘ . . . .
Speaks in Cincinnati
c—— |
CHATTANOOGA, July 16—Judge
M. M. Allison, of Chattanooga, presi.
dent of the Dixie Highway Associa
tion, hax gone to Cinemnat! to ad
dress good roads enthusiasts of that
city In the Interest of the Dixle High
way Saturday night. He will make a
similar address at Knoxville.
Judge Allison will probably visit
other cities in the same cause. |
NE of the greatest heat repell
ing cloths we have ever known
is this Tropical Worsted fabric
made after the same general plan as
Palm Beach—no body lining; mno
sleeve lining—just plain skeleton of
the very lightest possible construc
tion.
The patterns are medium dark gray,
with small white hairline stripes,
spaced quarter-inch and half-inch
apart.
These suits are worth and are being
sold over the country to-day at $12.50,
while we give them prominence as an
extra special at
Pajama Special
We have three grades In Palamas that
are really the most attractive values you
have ever seen at this price. These Pajamas
are made of a beautiful soft finished cloth
in a wide varlety of plain colors and stripes
of all three grades.
The stitching and trimmings are most
perfect lin construction and matching. Reg
ular $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 values at—
sl.ls, $1.35, $1.65
JuLy | 1918
(By International News Service)
WASHINGTON, July Austria
has not lost & ship to the B since
the latier entered the War, m
“ma embassy just anpounced
A cablegram from Vienna given out
by the embassy read:
“Contrary to reports in the Itallan
papers that in revenge for the slnking
of the lallan battieship Amalfi the
Italians sunk three Austro-Hongarian
submarines, it has been ascertained
that the Austro-Hungarian navy, dur
ing the progress of Lhe war with Italy
has thus far sustained no losses what
ever. Likewise all reported damages
by the dtalian navy to Austro-Hunga -
rlan aubmarines are wholly untrue
| ————————————————
.
$50,000 Counterfeit
And 4 Men Seized
' J——
. (By International News Service.)
) (‘l{!l“mn‘) July 16.—Nearly 350,000
in counterfelt money, counterfeiting
tools and dies, were seized to-day by
detectives of the Maxwell street ata
tion in & room on West Thirteenth
street. The tools and money Wwere
found in a trunk.
Four men living in the house wers
arrested. They professed no knowl.
edge of the counterfeiting plant.
‘Unloved' Wife Kills
“uniov e
- Self and Two Babies
l f’: International News Service.)
| PHILADELPHIA, July 16 —Believ.
ing that her husband had ceased to
love her, Mrs. Inez Manship, with her
two small children in her arma, turnad
on a)l the gas jets in her home las!
night and the thres were found dead
by the husband to-day.
\ ———————————————
Three Mountain Girls
Held as Moonshiners
(By International News Service.)
LOUISVILLE, KY., July 18—~Mary
White, Anna Creech and Mary Jane
Wilson, mountain girls, 17 to 18 years
old, were under arrest to-day near
Whitesburg, charged with running a
moonshine still
Government officers say they Aare
experts.
. . .
Solicitor Is Picked
For Clinch County
Governor Nat Harris prepared Fri
day for ratification by the Senate, the
nomination of W. T. Dickerson as 8o
Heltor of Clinch Clunty, to succeed
lLimself. for the term of two years
beginning October 28