Newspaper Page Text
6
ATLANTA{ L GA;
|
. .
Clifford Griswell Is Sent to thel
Tower Until Judge Decides |
|
on Possession. |
e 1
Nine-year-old Clifford Griswe.l ‘
went home with his dad Friday after
epending a night in the Fulton To:\'-'
sr. Clifford hadn't done a thing in|
fefiance of the laws of the Common- |
wealth, but his mother and father|
were disputing over his possession,
and Judge W, E. Thomas settled the
dispute by sending the boy to jail.|
Sheriff Mangum had him given al
comfortable hed In the jaller's rooms,
and Clifford slept very well and cried |
for daddy oniy once or twice. But he
was awfully glad Friday when Judge
Thomas madified his order and iet
John Griswell, the father, come and
take him home to No. 32 McDonald
Street.
Clifford’s father and mother quar
reled four years ago, and on Christ
mas Eve the father took him awey
from their home in Alabama, say!ng
they were going to see grandpa.
“l never saw my boy from that day
until yesterday,” .said the mother Fri
day. “I heard only a short time azo
that he was in Atlanta.” '
After the separation Clifford’'s mot':- ;
er obtained a divorce from Griswell
and married J. A. Morrison, of Annis- l
ton. Griswell who had come to At
lanta, also had married again, so Clif
ford had a new.mother.. He may have
remembered the real one, but he didn’t
know her when she drove up to his
MeDonald street home Thursday aft
ernoon and found him playing In the
yard,
“Clifford ran away from her and
climbed a fence,” some of the neigh
bors said. “He told us she tried to
get him to run away with her.,” l
Mrs. Morrison denies any attempt
to kidnap the boy, saying she onuy
wanted to satisfy herself he was
there and to see him once more he
fore she began court proceedings to
recover him, She went to Attorney
John C. Hart, Jr., who took out a writ
of habeas corpus and Judge Thomis
ordered the Sheriff to take charge ('f‘
Cliffor® until Satruday morning,
when the case between father and
mother will be heard. |
Clifford’s’ fTather Friday persuade~q
Judge Thomas to modify his order and
Jet the boy go home pending the hear-
Appraisers Estimate
Property at $660,000
SAVANNAH, Feb, 26.—The prop
erty of the late Lawrence McNell,
g:ldem of the Savannah Lighting
( pany, ls worth more than 3660,
00, according to an appralsement just
made by H. A. Crane, Gordon Saussy,
s D. Krenson, Nathan Godley and
us 8. Baker.
The residence here is appraised at
000;: stock in the lignting com
, $363.400; stock in the Citizens
’ thern Bank, of which he was a
tor. 3558.175: 160 sharves of At
¢ National Bank stock, $61,600;
in the Savannah Hotel, ("hatta
hee Lumber Company, Rodman
ber Company, Southern Cotton
Mills and other institutions, and
B 3 000 acres of land In Florida, this
belng in addition to the property here
inciuded in the appraisement and said
10 be worth S2O an acre,
Milledgeville Show
MACON, Feb. 25.—Macon theater
gn are writing Indignant letters to
] Shuberts, of New York, protest-.
ing because the Grand Theater here
18 closed to all attractions. Several
fompanies have bheen unable to ap
-rr here. and one is going to apveas
Milledgeville on the date it was
due to be seen here. In consequence
1oea! theatergoers are going there by
ANtos to attend the play.
The theater still is in the charge of
Joeal attorneys who represent the
:w"" who dispossessed Jake
- Wells recently.
Hilton Dodee Lumber
E .
- Assets Will Be Sold
a
. BAVANNAH, Feb. 25.—The proper.
¥ of the Hilton Dodge Lumber Com
! v, consisting of wvaluabhle timher
Aracts throurhout Georgia and South
Carolina. will be sold at pudlic outery
' Avnrll 4, under an order of court,
AR settlement of the litigation which
1 been pendine since the company
‘went into the hands of recelvers.
'Y holdings in South Carolina will
N6t be sold under this decree, (he
T'n'ted States District Court having
Jurisdiction there.
!V“‘N”Md“wnhhu-
E, eidal Al Traatment Best Romedy for
E These Commen Allments
| Bellable authorities say that upeard of 99 per
L ent of the so-calied colde 1n e head and threst
g 0 reslity dangerous indieathons of he prewence
?du&mcm When you hear & person sneess
T oough It almest cortain they are throwing cetarm
DT tnte the air for some aber porn Lo hreathe
~08 W's jest as certain Shat the person breathing
E}“pv-m—lm ealArh or & eatarveal
00l The time to make thewr germs harmiess and
Eg A desire 10 sneese or cough. of Sant Lo snwulle
ARG wipe your Bose every few m nuie
Eg#“.l“tub“qwm
BN dirtve eatarTh germs ot of your epstem I e
PO & Tew drope of the ol of Hyomel (promounced
iy to one of the Hyome! inhallng devics
hieh comes Wih each large akage nd place ‘he
Anhaier twtween your lips and bevaihe the germiadal
- This sir wtterly destrays ol! catarth gorm
b opens the clowed Ml pasages. makes
Baihing cony. clears your suffed wp head. cleans
O pour throat and eode your ehuffling end e
Mo Theve cortalnly 850 uhher o mare sal
Miactory way of Wresking Wp & cdbd. wven afier Wb
4 And 8 sow workd' e will do swuy with
4 of choonic entarh Bald by draggies
¥ ineluding Jeeotw Pharmes. who agrees
1. e -:m-fivbum—u
0l are ot In buping Byomel for the Ao
" re o g flumm
" She tnhalor, oo this s very for best 1o
Boy Who Is Center
__-0f Legal Battle
CLIFFORD GRISWELL,
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Place’ for Accomplice
RALEIGH, N, C., Feb, 25.—George
Poston and Ernest Lowery, negroes
of Gaston County, were electrocuted
in the State prison here to-day for the
robbery and murder of Grant Davis, a
well-known Gaston County farmer, on
March 7, 19156, They took S3OO from
the murdered man, SIOO of which was
recovered and identified. Both con
‘fessed and In statements to Warden
Bushee early to-day expressed peni
tence. Poston asked to be electro
cuted first in order that he might “go
before and prepare a place for Low
ery.” He had his wish, being the first |
to die
Grant Davis was waylald and killed
by blows on head and DACK whd s
body was hidden in a brush heap,
where it was found three days later.
. .
U. 8. Protests Britain
Seizing Passengers
P e
&!y International News ‘orviu.%_h
ASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—~The
State Department to-day protested to
Great Britain against the removal of
38 passengers from the American
steamer China, of the China Mail
Steamship Line, by a British cruiser.
The British cruiser overhauled the
China when it was two days out of
Shanghai on its way to San Fran
clsco.
It is understood that 38 passengers
taken from the China are of German
nationality. The State Department
is believed to have demmnded their
immediate release by the British Gov
ernment.
Atlanta Zionists
A meeting of the Atlanta Zionist
Soclety will be held Sunday at Beth
Israel Synagogue, corner Washington
and Clarke streets, at 4 p. m.
The program is as follows: Ad
dress by Dr, Hyman Solomon; vocal
solo by Mr. Ernest Mandell; address
by Dr. Louis . Roughlin.
ADVIITntMtNI.
. 1 .
| Washing Won't Rid ;
The only sure way to get rid of dan
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, get about
four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply It at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rud
it in gently with the finger tips.
Do this to-night, and by morning
most, if not all, of your dandruff wil.
be gone, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel & hundred times better,
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive, and
never falls to do the work.-—Adver
tisement.
/r a:'-u '\
Wy SaTh |
_‘_‘;.‘.“““" .‘:;\: //
4Q~"“ > :‘(v-
SRy,
PALMER'’S
Cleans and BmchuLu Complexion
Makes Dark, Brows or Saliow Skin Whiter
Good for Pimples and Rough Skin
Get the Onginal and Genune Made Only by
JACOBS' PHARMACY
ATLANTA, GA,
[AGENTS . ir=)
UI El FLEET
'Admiral Winslow Declares 5,000
' More Men Are Needed to
| v ig
: Make Navy Efficient, |
| |
' labions
| (By International News Service.)
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—The pres
|ont Pacific fleet of the United States
inavy lacks 5,000 men of being an ef
gfivh-m. fighting force, Admiral Wins
‘lnw. its commander-in-chief, declared
ito-day before the House Naval Af
fairs Committee, Admiral Winslow
also repeated his statement that a sin
gle first-class fighting ship could an
nihilat? the whole fleet. He sgaid that,
In spite of the lack of modern ships
and the lack of men, it would be in
advisable to take even the reserve
ships of the Atlantic fleet and send
them to the west coast, as they are
counted on for war use in an emer
gency on this coast.
| The admiral said that the Mare
'luland navy yard was badly situated
for the present big ships of the navy
and that the Puget Sound yard was
capable of great development.
Chalrman Padgett informed the
committee that from an English gource
(he ahd learned that Great Britain
| had developed a new type of small,
| tast cruiser, armed with torpedoes,
which was largely taking the place of
destroyers. The ships, he sald, have a
speed of about 35 knots.
Padgett sald that information nad
reached him from the same source
that Germany had bullt six 2,300-ton
submarines, one of which had been
'vaplurod by the English and brought
into port, Two others have been sunk,
he sald.
Admiral Winslow said he had heard
nothing of vessels of that size, out
that rumors of the construction of
2,000-ton submarines by Germany had
reached him,
Five Arrests Made
| In Speeding Crusade
| i
Speeders and others who ignore the
city road ordinance were made the
object of police activities Friday,
when the department began a crusade
against such violations.
Five persons were arrested charged
with violations of the ordinance.
They were Abraham Scott, No. 938
Peachtree street; W. D, Disbro, No.
139 Gordon street; Sylvester Allen,
No. 439 Richardson street, and Clyde
Sparks, No. 400 Central avenue,
a Will Be Pay Day
N\ Come In and Join Our
U Thrift Club and Save
s.w "; a Dime a Day
R T -f‘}‘r Little as it may seem, the
Vv;'f' - !Q" saving of but a Dime a
v‘/" : @\ Day may be the means of
, 3 Bl your owning a home, of
,f{ f? i . starting a business of
A\ Al &Y your own, or of establish
\ W% &/ ing a competence to in-
NGV .
s sure comfort and inde
b pendence during old age.
It will surely lay the foundation of a better and hap
pier life.
It will cost you but a dime to join; in return for
which we will lend you a handy pocket bank and
credit you with the initial dime. Deposit your Dime
a Day in the handy bank, and when you are ready to
open an account bring this in and we will open it and
place to your credit the full amount saved. You will
find this an excellent way to start a Savings Account
without suffering any privation.
With 314 per cent interest, compounded semi-an
nually, see how fast a dime a day will grow—
B heSaeschassanesesinpes RIS
R I 6&«o00 66s 695 (3 00 5s o v EEE
ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK
Pt e Doo
ASFLOYD, Viee-President LOLEITNER, Asst. Castur
Loo K! Prices Cut for 20 Days
To Almost the Cost of Materials
i o W
H. 93 i $3 £ $3 |
Rt —————]
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’S 2em
5 W. Alabama St.
Over Brown & Allen's
Phone M. 1708 Lady Attendant
COME AT ONCE
AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
PLATES THESE GREAT REDUCTIONS
.c‘”. Delivered Same Day ALL WORNK TJmmu
Patients suffering from over
wrought nerves who arrived Friday
at Grady Hospita! endeavored to
break away from their guardians and
dive through the winGows when they
saw eignteen red-headed internes all
standing in a row like a set of chorus
men when the curtain goes up. It
wouldn’t have been so bad had the
red been an ordinary auburn, but
these wore hair of deep crimson, with
streaks of paler hue, and it didn't suit
their complexions. ‘
Investigation revealed the fact that
the community idea of what's yours is
ours was responsible, |
One of the internes was using a
aalr tonie, and it had proved so ethca
cious (see advertising pages) that ey
ery other interne was seized with a
desire to experiment with it. The
bottle ran dry in two mornings.
The tonic purchaser was incensed.
Drawing upon the memory of his
course in chemistry, he went into the
laboratory and concocted a mixture
guaranteed to produce results. He
poured it into the hair tonic bottle.
It did the work,
Negro Veteran’s Plea
. .
Fails to Win Mercy
When Claude Lindsey, proud and
colored veteran of the Spanish-
American war, got his head straight
ened out and other bones arranged
naturally he told the officers he imag
ined he had been in another charge
with General Wheeler,
He told the Recorder he deserved
clemency on account of several
wounds he had received in the Span
ish-American war, and that he was
now drawing a pension for his deeds
on the battlefield.
“What were you-—the breast
works ?” inquired Recorder Johnson.
“You said it, Judge,” said the de-‘
sense,
After which the Recorder took $3.75
of the veteran's pension money for
being drunk and disorderly Thursday
night. |
Sculptor Borghum
To Speak at Decatur
C. J. Metz, of Decatur, announced
Friday that Gutzon Borglum, the
sclptor who is to carve the Confed
erate memorial on Stone Mountain,
will address the people of Deca‘ur
March 3 at 8 p. m., at the courthouse,
and tell them of his nlans for the
great monument.
The invitation to make the talk was
given to Mr. Borglum by the Decatur
Board of Trade.
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
|'~ SUPREME COURT. j
l (February 25, 191%,) |
Judgments rm b Haigh |
Lewis vs. lgl.rris. t‘:g}t‘!e; from For
-Byth Superior Court—Judge Patterson.
.George F. Gober, G. B, -Walker, for
g{laintm in error. J. P. Brooke, C. L.
‘Harris, contra. ey
Hughes vs. Hartford Fire Insurance
Company; from Chattooga—Judge
Wright. Wesley Shropshire, Maddox &
Doyal, for plaintiff in error. King &
Spalding, contra. ‘
Kinney vs. Central of Georgia Rail
way Company; from Haralson—Judge
Edwards. John 8. Edwards, 8. Holder
ness, lorzla.intm' in error. J. Branham,
Maddox Doyal, Griffith & Matthews,
contra.
DeVaughn, executor, vs. Greer, exec
utor; from Macon—Judge Littlejohn.
Jule Felton, for plaintiff in error.
Smith, Hammond & Smith, contra.
Spooner vs. Bank of Donaldsonville;
from Decatur—Judge Thomas. R. G.
Hartsfield, for plaintiff in error. E. M.
Donaldson, contra.
Tree vs. City of Atlanta; from Fulton
—-Jud?e Pendleton. T. B. Higdon, for
plaintiff in error. J. L. Mayson, W, D.
Ellis, Jr., contra.
Johnson vs. Central of Georgia Rail
way Company; from Crawford—Judge
Mathews. Hall & Roberts, for plaintiff
in error. Battle & Hollis, contra.
Judgments Reversed,
Western and Atlantic Railroad Com
pany vs. Smith et al. and Southern
Railway Company ve. Smith et al.; from
Whitfield-—Judge Fite. Tye, Peeples &
Jordan, Maddox, McCamy & Shumate,
George G. Glenn, for plaintiffs in error.
W. C. Martin, W. E. Mann, contra.
Cheatham vs. Lightfoot; from Eman
uel-—Judge Rawlings. T. N. Brown, for
plaintiff in error,
Darby vs. Moore; from Toombs—
Judge Rawlinéu. Willlams & Williams,
E. J. Glles, G. W. Lankford, C. W.
Sparks, Hines & Jordan, for plaintiff in
error. Haygood & Cutts, Pat Herring
ton, L. J. Cowart, contra.
DeMent & Company vs. Rogers; from
Tattnall—Judge Sheppard. E. C, Col
lins, Hines & Jordan, for plaintiffs in
error. Way & Burkhalter, contra.
COURT OF APPEALS.
Herschman vs. Crapps; from City
Court of Baxley—Judge Knox presid
ing. Judgment affirmed. W. W. Ben
nett, for plaintiff in error. V. E. Pad
gett, contra.
Poplarville Sawmill Company vs.
Driver & Company; from City Court of
W i p
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R SAES SIS ee I T i ei T o
in Their Shoes? [
Are You in Their Shoes’
In “Cabbages and Kings,” O. Henry told the story of an enterprising
Yankee who opened a shoe store in a South American town. Business was
e depressingly quiet. He simply forgot the natives didn’t wear shoes. Then he remembered the -
‘,{\,\’2; barefoot experiences of his boyhood and imported many cockleburrs. At night he strewed these
;\\-f\; far and wide over the sandy beaches, then oiled his cash register and prepared for business. It came. %
.‘. ’,' - - . . - - - - ¢
\\\,;» But selling shoes in Atlanta is a different matter. Shoe men with the right merchandise, right A
¢// prices and right store service still need something akin to a cockleburr to bring feet into their stores. il
\& The merchant of enterprise and foresight finds it in advertising in the newspaper with the largest cir- A
S culation because since everyone wears shoes the largest number of buyers reached means the great- R
A\ est number of sales. A\
}'\Q In the display advertising columns of The Daily Georgian and Sunday American .;”"
\ shoe men find the feet of practically everyone, as testified by the following list of shoe ‘
/ dealers who have advertised in The Georgian and American during the past year: W 7
i\ J. P. Allen Shoe Department, J. Eiseman & Sons, J. K. Orr Bhoe Co., "ls
i R. D. Barksdale, Hanover Shoe Store, Parks-Chambers-Hardwick Co., 4 \\\;_\E
T Beacon Bhoe Company, W. Brown Hayes, Regal Shoe Store, '
v R. C. Black, J. M. High Shoe Dept., M. Rich & Bros. Shoe Dept., \
1 Blackstock, Hale & Morgan, Keely’s Shoe Dept., Rothschild's Shoe Store,
; Byck Bros, G. R. Kinney Shoe Co., Saul’'s Ready-to-Wear, f
N Carlton SBhoe & Clothing Co. M. C. Kiser Shoe Co., Signet Shoe Store, .
3 Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co., Law Bros., Smith & Higgins ,
Chapman Department Store, Moon Shoe Co., I Sow it !
N Daniel Bros, Murray Cut-Price Shoe Co., > SOV,
N Davison-Paxon-Stokes, Shoe Dept., Muse Shoe Department, Fred 8. Stewart,
N/ W. L. Douglas, Olsan Bros., Taylor Bros., SR
/,;/r\ \ James Duffy, Olsan Co. Walk-Over Shoe Co. Al
il This list proves conclusively that readers of The Daily Georgian and Sunday American secure =&
N the !)est shoe facts am! shoe prices to be found in Atlanta. The great amount of shoe advertising S
5 carried by The Georgian and American is only another indication of the advantages these newspa- [
A pers offer both readers and advertisers. ' %
i &
\l — b ——— |
CEO RG AN o Tar
, STANSUNNESA M-
A\ T ui‘?“l—?—: 33 “'.)e‘\‘."' SQ; l G:A N 1
‘“ ”
- The Newspapers of the Home .&
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Comrngit, 1906 b The Alants Geonglan and Mundey Amencan
Themasville—Judge W, H. Hammond.
Judgment reversed. J. 1. Craigmiles,
for plaintiff in error. Roscoe Luke, C,
E. Hay, Louis S. Moore, contra.
"Lewis vs. State; from Haralson. Re
hearing denied.
Moore vs. Furstenwerth-Uhl Jewelry
Company; from Hancock. Rehearing
denied.
Bun Lucas,Sentenced
.
To Hang, Will Appeal
MACON, Feb. 25.—Bun O. Lucas,
convicted by a jury in Superior Court
here of the murder of his wife, Ida
Mae Lucas, on September 18, 1915, and
sentenced to hahg April 14, will appeal
to the State Supreme Court. The jury
found him guilty after being out four
hours.
This was the second trial of Lucas,
the first resuiting in a mistrial. The
State showed Mrs. Lucas had applied
for a divorce one month before she
was shot and killed, and a witness
testified: “Lucas said that she would
not live to get the divorce.” This tes
timony was not brought out at the
first trial. Lucas declared he shot his
wife while aiming at a man he found
in her company. The Lucas children
and other witnesses testified there
was no other man in the case.
No more “Depot”
Cigars at the Atlanta
Terminal Station. [’
now a Brown & Allen
branch, where all stand
ard brands of Cigars are
kept fresh and sweet in a
big scientific humidor.
.
City Clerk Taylor
% ;
Fans With Adamson
When Walter Taylor, City Clerk,
and Tilden Adamson, former Atlanta
newspaper man wno now has a high
position in the city government of
New York, met Friday they joined in
mutual admiration feast over the
progress of Atlanta, and Mr. Taylor
told the New Yorker his antidote for
the knockers of the Gate City.
“Natives never knock Atlanta, but
° a
New Suits & Dresses
Very Reasonably Priced!
e e A
e 520, $22.50 1 $25
‘g’. 4 Suits and Dresses that are just the
fiu' latest thing in materials and styles.
iz A ; Prices a bit low to increase early
- buying. Don’t fail to see the new
COATS, just in.
/| \ ¥ CREDIT—
g‘:{&&; Open a charge account here.
WEEK, || A little down, and then only
5 ( ; SI.OO a week. You never miss
M it this way.
‘ & ’ 14
@Ao DAY COo W. MITCHELL
« “ FEBRUARY 25. 1916.
now and then someone moves in from
outside who tlaims to believe Atlanta
about the worst town on the globe.
When I meet one of these I advise
him to get his troubles back home
squared, so he can return.”
BURIED AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, GA., Feb. 25.—The
funeral of W. H, Philput, 69, former
Councilman ‘of Washington, whose
fanth tank place in Atlanta. was con
ducted from his late residence here,
with interment in the City Cemetery.