Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA. GA.
2
1
|
J. M. B. Hoxsey Re-elected Presn-l
dent of the Association—B,666 ’
Persons Aided Last Year., |
* !
Leaders in the work of the Axso-‘,
clated Charities Saturday began plans |
for quarterly councils of the heads of
all the important ctvie nrganizulionk!
in the hope that the charitable work |
of the community could be co-ordi-|
nated. The suggestion was that ofl
President J. M. B. Hoxsey, made Fri-,
day afternoon at the annual meeting|
of the charities, when Mr, Hoxsey was
re-elected,
Mr. Hoxsey's report indicated rather
a gloomy outlook for the organization.
He said several special and large do—!
nations had saved the situation last
year, and there was reason to fear
these would greatly be decreased this
year, and the income of the assocla
tion would be reduced by $6,000 or
$7,000. The deficit must be made up
or the work would seriously be crip
pled.
J. C. Logan was re-elected secreta.
ry, R, f. Maddox treasurer and Mor
ris Rich first vice president, gucceed
ing the late Thomas Fgleston. W. E.
Chapin was made second vice presi
dent. The adirectors elected were W.
0. Foote, Lindsey Hopkins, T, H. Dan
lel, J. Carroll Payne, Linton Hop
kins, W. L. Peel, Lee Asheraft, Henry
Heinz and Leslie Shivers,
Secretary Logan's report showed
8,666 persons aided by the organiza
tion in the last vear.
.
Meyer Rauzin Heads }
Jewish Club for 1916
With Mever Rauzin, insurance man,'
A 8 president, the Jewish Progressive |
Club Company began a new year Satur- |
day., Other officers elected were 1.
Eplan, L. J. Grossman and 3. J. Mau-]
sell, first, second and third vice presi- |
dents, respectively, and Sam Hirso- |
witz, secretary, and Dr. Abe Berman,
treasurer, '
The new president named the follow
lnfi on the executive committee, of|
Wiich he Is a member ex-officio; Solo- |
mon Romm, L. J. Grossman, L. Eplan |
and Alex Lipschutz. Others chosen to
the directorate board were Joseph La
gear, Dr. B. J. Wildauer, Charles Smul- |
lan, Sam Goldstein, Ben Feld Mlnny‘
Adler, Max Mendel, Mose l‘flvfnn, Gus
Berman, Ed 4 Adler, Bucky Weinberg, !
Hyman BSater, Joseph Loewus, Mose
Kaplan and Herman Gross ‘
Judge Fite at Peace
With Murray Board
CHATSWORTH, Feb. 26.—1 n 4is
charging the Murray County Grand
Jury after a two weeks' session, Judee
A. W, Fite announced that he thought
there would be a new courthouse here
800 n as he had been informed hy
members of the Board of County Com -
Mmissioners that they were willing to
erect the courthouse according to plans
. he had previously approved, and that
he now saw no legal reason why It
should not be bullt,
The grand jurors falled to make any
recommendation regarding the court.
house question, upon which they wers
s especially charged at the beginning
of the term.
. .
Charles Willis Back:
v
Goes to a Hospital
'Chulu- ('“M“'l!llu. No' 4 Colquitt
Bata private sunitarium wnd” ? Al
tress of his family at his mysterious
disanpearance had been relieved. Mr,
Willis was located In Etowah, Tenn.,
Rear Chattanooga
A letter received by Mrs. Willls ri
day revealed the first trace of her hus
band since his disappearance Monday
He wrote from Etowah and the letter
bore evidence that he was not normal,
Telegrams to friends in Etowah result
gin his being brouim to Atlanta,
K‘C‘lnl SAY & week or two of rest
will restore him to health.
» .
Weltig Cleared of l
. .
Hold-up Suspicion
Was free ?:l'i'vi"!l:{uzn-y?’:ni'l:'v'l;';”;:i
Telease MK. b" Recorder Johnson,
vo termed t alleged hold-up at the
. and A Mnl and North avenue,
| llfl' _’umy morning, &8s “a drunken
1&«9 0. Dean, of No. 200 Plum
m&huuumm Wettig as & ur,qrh
n;t-‘ robtgtn. and beating him. Freq
of No. 571 Marietta street, who
Was shot In the side and serlously
z.dod. Wis the other suspect. He
is in Grady Hospital
Southern Ry. Adds to
.
Its Phone Equipment
As An ald to the Improvement of
its train service between Alexandria,
Va., and Atlanta, the Southern Rafl
.':*{.h la-umng two telephone cip.
: Mw:nct e fortaer city and
. They will be used for the aceurate
delivery of train dispatchers’ orders.
S et & .
Spanish Ship Ashore
: . .
On Britain; Nine Lost
LONDON, Feb, 26.-~The terrifie
#lorm raging in the North Sea to-day
€rove ashore, off Sutton. Lincolnshire
the m steamer Bagatyr, bound
from to Middlesborough.
Fourteen members of the crew were
saved, but nine are missing
e
%@m % FEE ST
o Ce.
S Yortiad ot de
m-“fi?&'&-l Srenmen.
a DR.J.T.GAULT
SPECIALIST (for men)
i tnmen Buidi g
Atieris Coerple
Pony Contest Will Close
"Two 7eeks From To-day
Joseph 8. Raine, Jr., of No. 783 West Peachtree street, who
is a determined worker in the Shetland Pony Contest. His
father is a prominent insurance man, being president of the South
ern Underwriters’ Association. Joseph, Jr., has secured many
subseriptions from insurapee brokers.
BT, T e
i TR ’ G b
iS. v 7
i Foz 7’M > e ’ % s 4778 .;
§ 2 y Ws I o A, 7 i
7 e ¢ B : .
f ;’! #> e ; i ‘ <
oy v ; / ;
4"o : %
v o ; /
¢ P o
i ¥y 3 2
%1 .‘-' 2 577 . -
f gz ; A o %A
£ i a 5 < BT 57 '5".."-‘3'-;’;,’ 4 ",%.
> 2 i VA R
| # R
b i ' . % : :’_:f:’,'_f:,,:
o ; v e ? : % -:ff,j:{??‘," 4
! i iariig o
£ » ; s B ? £ G R WSS b
br N A < S S W
e e e § i iy B
} oy B Uiy s
!siß 3 : i g
pre o, o b 3 costin A
eoe A 3
{ A by % fi“ 7 >
» i et BGEE wTe : s
iR T TR, e
L e
PR s 3
£ Sage g ot 7 s ’ 3 ]
g ¢ 2 "2"; R .;; Ao
.y 58 Pa T, R P 4 ”;& e )
: ¢ LSS W e s
R T AR i
AR M T G R Y i
] R NWA A "\(2' 2 &% &5
] "b & T s ARk ‘*‘é' S '%‘ . |;g & wHo s § 3
L A AE Rt A R X B s
PN AR A bR L e A
A o T RS A N $h AL Vi R B
‘ Rt :l&'-, ¥LT et gl o TNI N AT AR 3
AT Ay by % So N A A
SOPpNY v kg oY L e P Y vfi’**}, el
Bl e oLT : ’Q‘ G P e
Bk ey VI | G BRI i
O il oist Al E 2 y b : . ?
- % Wiy Aol e v Sie vl e ~J
Subseriptions Only Will Count as Votes, and
Work Will Secure Subseriptions From Now On.
By SHETLAND PONY EDITOR,
To-day is a big day for all boys and
girls entered in The Georgian-Ameri
can Shetland Pony Contest.
First of all, each contestant should
bear in mind that the special cou
pon published in Friday's Georglan is
the last one which will be published.
Also, they should remember that those
coupons must be in the hands of the
Contest Manager by 10 o'clock to
night in order to be of value. Each
coupon, when deposited with the Con
test Manager, is good for 500 votes.
These 600 votes are the last free votes
the Contest Manager will give to con
testants, Subscriptions only will
count for vptes from now on.
Here's the second thh¥ for contest.
ants to remember: o-day, being
Saturday, is the best possible day to
Bot subscriptions. Nothing Interferes
with work to-day. There is no schaol, |
It is an easy matter to get subscrip
tions when nothing else Interferes,
you know., Work every minute to
day. Then turn in all your subacrip
t'ons. With those subscriptions turn
in the 500-Vote Coupons, If you have
not already done so.
Pcr{d Ends Wednesday.
Here's the third fact to bear In
mind: Triple Vote Perlod, during
‘which each subscription secured and
turned In gives a contestant three
times the regular number of votes,
comes to a close next Wednesday.
After that the number of votes for
each subscription will be reduced, It
is, therefore, the duty of each con
testant to secure and turn in as many
-übcrlrflou right now as possible.
The fourth fact to remember is:
The Shetland Pon{ Contest will come
to a close two weeks from to-night. In
A mighty short time after the clase
the votes will be counted and the
winners announced. Two weeks Is
such a short time that every con
tastant should de wo " ¢ with might
and main every minuic (o secure sub
scriptions and plle up votes. In that
way m boys and girls can einch
your on winning a prizse. Work
will secure subscriptions. Subscrip-
N‘ou mean votes. Votes will win po
nles,
To Be No Losers,
The fAfth fact to bear In mind Is
that there are to be no losers In this
Shetland Pony Contest. BEvery active
Contestant is to be rewarded. There
are 68 prizes, among them 21 Shetland
ponies and complete outfits. There
are Nrgl:u. tennis racquets and cam
eras. h prize is something a boy
or & girl wants and can have loads of
% ) "
“Mardi-Gras Carnival
New Orleans - Mobile - Pensacola — March 2to 7
THE GREATEST OF ALL EVENTS
Tickets on sale February 28 to March 6, Inclusive
NEW ORLEANS... .. .$15.08 MOBILE SIOBS
PENBACOLA. ........ 1035 ROUND TRIP
Final Limit Returning March 17
F.L NELSON, 0. P.and T. A Phones Ivy 868; Atl 157
Make Reservations Now
Via W;ST POINT ROUTE
NEW SLEEPER TO
MOULTRIE
ALBANY §éiuns
NAMPTON SPRINGS
VIA A. B. & A. RY., 10:30 P. M.
fun with. And to those boys and
girls who are active contestants and
who do not receive one of the /8 rflm
The Georglan and American will pay
a commission of 10 per cent of all
money turned in on subscriptions and
renewals.
When you come down to the Con
test Department to turn in your sub
scriptions, boys and girls, you are
gnlnfl to have a big surprise. The
buggles which will be given as prizes
by The Georglan and American are on
view there. Take a look at them, One
look will clinch your determination
to win, Some of the Shetland ronl_n
are stabled at No. 270 Whitehall
street In a barn back of where Mrs,
F. C. Day resides.
If any boy or girl wishes to see the
ponles go to Mrs. Day's house, and
ask her to let you see them.
Are Best Nm’um
The sixth and final fact to remem
ber, boys and girls, is that when you
secure a subscription for The Atlanta
Georgian and Sunday American you
secure a subscriber for “The South's
Greatest and Hest Home Newspa
pers.” No whisky or other objection
able advertising is accepted by The
Georglan and American. Their ad
vertising columns, like their news
columns, are clean and high class.
The Georgian and American publish
more and better news, better features,
better fllustrations and better edito
rials than any other newspapers in
the South. That's what The Atlanta
Georgian and Sunday American are—
“ The South’'s Hest Newspapers.”
Go to work, romemborln’ these six
facts, and any number o subserip
tions will be yours In no time. A
Shetland pony is walting to be won
and enjoyed by you.
.
Revival To Be Held
Presbyterians were dhruum:oln
urday the announced plans ¥y 5
city-wide evangelistic campaign to
open In Otwenty-four Atlanta
churches on Sunday, March 5. It will
continue two weeks, with union
meetings at noon and evening ser.
vices in the varfous denominational
churches,
Each minister will conduct services
In his own church. Fifteen clity and
nine near-city churches will partiel.
pate In the campaign. The Presbyte
rlan Minlsters' Assoclation is per
fecting the plans.
‘THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
' . y
Helen Ring Robinson’s Argument
for Municipal Suffrage in At
lanta Heard by Throng.
“The American city’s household
garbage can 18 a metal receptacle en
tirely surrounded by politics,” said
Senator Helen Ring Robinson in ner
address at the Baptist Tabernacle
Friday night. The only woman State
Senator, who is from Colorado, was
emphasizing the fact that the woman
can not even have a voice in con
trolling household affairs —water, gas,
street cleaning,
Senator Robinson, speaking in bé
half of the municipal suffrage cam
paign being waged in Atlanta by an
Downstairs—At Rich’s
Opera Slippers
Plain vamp (stripped) slippers,
as illustrated, with French
heels. In Satin; five
different colors. $3.50
values—
In Patent or Mat Kid,
as illustrated, $4 val
ues, for— $ l b 95
3 s2i 9 5 Low-Heel Satin Slippers
—— for $1.95 Also
- Beaded Vamp Opera
. TN BT T | i s
; $3: 4 5 Saturday [
S ——————————— | Oly =
. /%5/
High Shoes 1.5 [—
e
Patent Button Shoes, )
with black cloth top. [
Also colored top Lace e
Shoes. $3.50 to $5 ;L e
values— — | /
535
- M. Rich & Bros. Co.
Downstairs--Shoe Department
AR AR AR AR AR AR RAREAARARAARARER B EEERAEEDES
E P Q
. % ]
lExcellent Economies in the Candy Section |
A NEW POPULAR PRICED SPECIAL
An innovation that will prove an attraction to candy-lovers is a POPULAR
PRICED CHOCOLATE. We have secured the very best Chocolates that can
be produced at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Of course, we have better grades at
60c, 80c and $1 a pound, but we do say that these TWENTY-FIVE CENT
CHOCOLATES are the highest grade at the price. In the following flavors and
fillings: Vanilla, Mint Wafers, Walnut Centers, Walnut Tips, Chocolate Chips,
Old-Fashioned Cho:,loblatea. Peanut Clusters, Date-l; illed, Strawberry, Caramel,
Cocoanut Cream and Maple. Try them tomorrow an judge.
POPULAR-PRICED CHOCOLATES . " 25¢ Pound
WEEK-END CANDY AT 29c¢
These well-known Chocolates and Bonbons have already won great favor
among candy-buyers. Please keep in mind that they are manufactured specially
for Jacobs' and packed in a clean, sanitary factory, right here in Atlanta. They
are not shipped in bulk and then packed in a store. You simply can not buy a bet
gr fir:de of Ebnfecti}:‘mery at the price. The great demand every Saturday and
unday testifies to this.
WEEK-END CHOCOLATES AND BONBON ........29¢ P Ound
3 FIVE-CENT CAKES lO c
HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE
'——-—————-—-—-——___“__‘7—_——'—_-————————_._____
3 FIVE-CENT PACKAGES 1 O
WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT C
Or an assortment of Three Packages of any Five-Cent Chewing Gum for 10c.
MADE BY SCHLESINGER-MLEYER BAKING CO. ON SALE AT YOUR GROCER'S
association of all the suffrage bodizs,
drew a large audience, despite the dis
agreeable weather. She appeared
thoroughly at home on the platform
and spoke directly and to the point.
“The struggle for municipal suf
frage is really a fight for control of
the home and home affairs,” she ex
plained. “1 am glad to see Atlanta
taking the first step toward the real
goal of equal suffrage with the men.
Why should sex be a barrier to raal
democracy?
“Women who believe they have not
sense enough to vote have not sense
enough to bear children. Women
must have a voice in the affairs of
the household, at least. Why, they
are not allowed to say how long their
children shall go to school, but this is
settled by politics and politicians, The
home-making woman must be awak
ened to the need for the ballot. I
blame the women, in part, for their
present disfranchisement.” !
s e
TO ENFORCE AUTO TAX LAW.
AMERICUS, Feb. 26.—The new au
tomobile license tag law will be en
forced in Sumter County, according
to a regolution of the Board of County
Commisisoners in co-operation with
Sheriff Lucius Harvey.
Engineer, Fireman
Near Death in Wreck
(By International News Service.)
JERSEY 'CITY, N. J., Feb. 26.—En-
SUPREME MARKET (0.
In Rogers’ Storg,
52 Marietta St.
Pork Sausage ...........15¢c
Pork Ham (whole) ......15¢c
Spareribs ..............1214¢
Bell 832, ~ Atlanta 832,
A.S. MURRAH
GROCERIES AND FRESH
MEATS.
112 C:ritd Ave. Atlanta, Ga.
We Handle Only the Best.
Prempt Delivery.
LET'S PROVE IT.
"
Fish—
Sea Food
. "
All Kinds
Sea food offers no
more tempting deli
cacies than the crus
taceans: Lobsters,
Shrimp and Crabs.
We have them for
you.
The Chesapeake Bay
Oysters are the
finest we have ever
seen. And then there
are Scallops--fry
them and enjoy
them.
Trout, Mackerel,
Black Bass, Snap
per, Pompano and
all the other good
ones in season.
Come in and
Have a Look
It is well worth your
while to drop in and
have a look every
day or so. You will
always see some
thing to interest you.
And remember ev
ery fish sold here is
GUARANTEED fresh
and good.
25-27 E. Alabama St.
—SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1916.
gineer Charles Getter and Fireman
Wallace Dedford, both of Lehighton,
Pa, were probably fatally injured
when a Pennsylvania freight train
mROGERS =
Rogers’ Coffees Roasted Fresh
in Atlanta Every Day
Combination No. I|Combination No. 2
OCTAGON IVORY
SOAP SOAP
9 Bars 25¢|9 Bars 25¢
Combination No. 3| Combination No. 4
SARDINES/STARCH
BEST LUMP
3 Gans 25¢|g b 5, 25¢
BUEHLER BROS.
. Pork Loin Roast, per pound Eets e veshive i detbassvilie
Pork Shoulder Roast, per pound visaei bbb vibeioniill
Pure Pork Sausage, per pound S iehsedivisvitanves il
Prime Beef Rib Roast «+..123¢ ; No. 10 Pure Lard ssssses BT ED
Cholce Beef Pot Roast..9¢ to 11c | No. 5 Pure o APPORRE R
Choice Beef Boiling Meat ....B¢c | No. 3 Pure Lard ...........40¢
Choice Veal Roast ..9c to 12/2¢c | Choice Round Steak .......15¢
“Fresh Dressed Hens ........16c | Choice Sirloin Steak ....... .16¢c
Choice Chuck Steaks ....12/%5c | Choice Porterhouse Steak ..20c
Choice Pork Chops ........15¢ | Choice Veal L TR
119 Whitehall Street
BARGAINS!
e e R i
our stock. - We are prepared to fit you.
MEN'S SHOES
$4 to $6 3to $4 Grades
Grades & $2.49
§3.48 Rt
Real values—Good styles.
LADIES’ SHOES
White, Champagne, Ivory. ~ All the newest things.
White Ivory
Canvas , Cham-
Like Cut, Special pagne
$3 .45 \ $6. 5 O
White A Rea
- Bucks e
Beautiful Shoes \! \
$5.00 N~
Vi + $1.98| 231 $2.95
Slgnet Shoe Shop
; 13 Peachtree Street .
‘sideswiped a Lehigh Valley freight
train here to-day.
Getter was hurled from his cab, and
his train ran wild for some distance
before it was stopped.