Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, MARCH-14, 1916 —
Widow ts Unable to Attend
Funeral of Husband She
Killed Last Week.
0 g
Mrs. Hollie Pannelle Tuesday was
&n a state of nervous collapse at the
fiome of her sister, Mrs. C. O. Pylant,
No. 24 Hendrix avenue, following her
liberation from the police station
Monday afternoon when the Fulton
Grand Jury declined to indict her for
the slaying of her husband, L. Ed
ward Pannelle, last Wednesday in the
Pannelle home, No. 47 Chastaln street.
She was confined to her bed and
'was regarded as in a serious condition.
She was said to have completely
broken down under the strain of the
last few days and under the reac
tion which set in when she walked
from the police station free.
As a result of her nervous collapse,
Mrs. Pannelle will not attend the fu
neral of the slain husband, as she had
planned, it was announced Tuesday
by her counsel’Attorney John A. Boy
kin. Attorney Boykin said Mrs. Pan
nelle was in no condition to take part
in the funeral, which will occur Tues
day afternoon, and that he had ad
vised her against any such move.
The funeral services will be con
ducted at 3 o’clock by the Rev. George |
Duvall in the chapel of Greenberg &
Bond. Interment will be in Wesl\'ie\\"
Cemetery. )
Mrs. Pannelle, after leaving the pa
lice station with her three children
and Attorney Boykin, went direct to
the home of her sister, Mrs. Pylant,
where she will remain until she be
comes definitely settled.
It is hér purpose to remain in At
lanta, it was announced.
Her eldest daughter, Elva, 15, who
testified before the Grand Jury in be
half of her mother, already is in train
ing as a telephone operator, and wiil
be given a place in one of the local ax
changes, it was stated.
It became known Tuesday that At
torney Boykins had in his possession
five or six affidavits from citizens of
Greensboro, N. C., substantiating de
tails of Mrs. Pannelle’'s remarkab'e
story of the love affairs of her slain
husband. These affidavits were ob
fained in Greensboro by B. L. Moonev,
a relative of Mrs. Pannelle, who
brought them to Atlanta for use in the
event the young woman had been in
dicted and tried.
Officer Commends
Publicity for Militia
Military men were discussing Tues
day the seal of official approval put
on publicity for the National Guard of
Georgia and military Affairs generally
by Captain James M. Kimbrough, Jr.,
U. 8. A. This was done Monday night
during the inspection of the Atlanta
Rifles, Company D, Fifth Infantry,
under command of Captain B. (.
Fowler and First Lieutenant A. B.
Parker, .
The commendation was given when
Captain Kimbrough noticed a news
paper man in the ranks. The officers
were further commended during the
evening for the excellent showing
made by the company, which went on
the Armory floor without preliminary
drilling. Following the inspection,
which was participated in by Major
Frederick L. Palmer, N. &. Ga. a
company meeting was held and an ef
fort will be made to bring Company D
up to its old standard of efficiency.
Motorists Give
ve Real
Money for Licenses
The Georgian goes with the latest
news of the day into every nook and
corner of the State. This was dem
onstrated Monday, when two callers
from opposite ends of Georgia called
on Secretary of State Cook.
Without preamble, they told him
that they had read The Georgian's
exclusive story about the trouble he
has been having with bad checks.
“I'm from Mitchell County,” remarked
one. “I come from Jasper County,”
said the other. Also an Atlantan
dropped in and tendered four brand
new dollar bills in exchange for the
check he had sent in for an auto tag.
Fail to Agree on
Site for Warehouse
Action on the proposal to estab
lish a municipal warehouse again has
been postponed owing to the inabil
ity of the Freight Rates and Trans
portation Committee of the City
Council to agree upon a kite. The
committee met Monday afternoon and
considered a number of places, among
them the present location of the cjty
stables, just back of the Terminal
Station.
A subcommittee was appointed to
inspeet sites and report back to a
later meeting. The members of the
committee appeared opposed to se
curing the Beutell property, which the
city is now using for a warehouse
without paying rent
Council to Sustain
Mayor Woodward's veto of the
change in the names of Kuhn street
and Metropolitan avenue likely set
tles that vexing problem for this vear,
at least. It is said there is no doubt
that Council will sustain the veto
In & message explaining the veto,
Mavor Woodwatd said:
“To change the names of city
sireets only brings confusion and
fossibly great trouble over land ti
tles "
pW'll Meet To-night
T'he Atiante Epworth league
Union will hold its March meeting
with the 8:t. Paul League Tuesdas
night at 8§ o'clock
A short program and light refiesh.
ments will be contribyted by the Ep
warth Leaguery of 8t Paul
! “‘
. 1\
ol
{ Market Openings |
R AA A oS AAP sol
NEW 7YORK COTTON.
Sl tew
Onar!High 1 o 111 (Yace
MRy N iR AT Ty SRI
ApEil . dsdasle oty s i diosliors ns (3R R
May . . .11.9411.99/11.94/11.98'11.94-95
June s o ohel il e g R
July.. | [112,15/12.18112.15/12.18|12.14-15
Ak o on RR a 8
Bept, o uharedl. o egß
Oct. . , .112.32/12.34/12.32/12.32{12.27-28
Y ro b ee ok T Y Hasne
Dec. . . .|11.48112.51{12.48112.51/12.44-45
Jan. . | .112.58/12.58/12.56/12.56 12.50-51
T=t sl R ey
NEW URLEANS - COTTON. |
—_—
| i 3 FUEL rres
!Oven|High ITow | Call “lasa
BEOB:-, NNG e ekt b L 108
i\‘pr!l Sl ittt e LT
ay . J11.77)11.82{11.77 11.82/11.78-80
dune; v b seel 1 aßy
duly . . .]11.98/12.08{11.98/12.02/11.98-99
Aug. . l coeorfieaaafans o |12.02-04
gapt. o avdni e .....lm.oz-m
Dot ‘12.07'13.11 12.05(12.11{12-07-08
Nov.. ~ .!..........1.....i.....j12.15-16
Dae i .112.24]:2.24 12.24/12.24/12.18-20
SR -o oA BEE S e 500..112.29-30
i R
i LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIV.ERPOOL. March 14,—Due 11%@
13 points higher, this«fßarket opened
steady at a net advance of 7@B points.
At 12:15 p. m, the market was steady,
B§@lo points net higher.
Spo tcotton in god demand, at 9 points
advance; middling, 7.86 d; sales, 16,000,
including 9,700 %merican bales; imports,
14,000, of which &ll were American bajea.‘
Futures opened steady.
Prev,
Open, 2P.M. Close.
Mch. .67, THB
Mch.-Apr. 7.66 -7.68 7.66% T. 57%
Apr.~May 7.641; As 7.56‘4;
May-June .63 -7.66'% T 7.65 7.56%%
June-July 7.63 o 7 e 7.04
July-Aug. 7.60 7.62 7.52%
Aug -Sept. ' T. 51 -T.62% ....— 7T.44
Sept.-Oct. 7.39 7.39 7.3215
Oct.~Nov. 736 -7.36% 7.36 7.28
Nov.-Dec. 7.28
Dec.~Jan. 7.22
Jan.-Feb. BB] <% ... 7.20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
__Stocks to quotations to 10 a. m.:
o | | ‘io:OO'Prev.
|High| Low |A.M.|Close
Allis-Chalmers ...| 326] 32%| 32% 31%
A. B. Sugar ......| T3] 71 | Tl4| 701
Am. Can Co. .....| 62%! 621! 6214! 617
A. C. Foundry el 73% | 78%! 737g?| 7315
Am. Logo. .......| 80| 80 | 80 | 79’
Am. Smelting ....1013 101 1013 1007
Anaconda Copper| 881, 881! 88‘-3; 873
Baldwin Loco. ...5111%7111%!111%51111“
Beth. Steel .......|560 550 [550 522
Canadian Pacific . 166 1166 |166 |165%
C. F. and Tron ...| 461, 461| 4614| 46
C., M. and Bt." P.| 94&1 !-)4%i 941s| 94
Chino Copper .... 568 568! 565 |56
Corn Products ...| 331;) 231 231,| 227
Crucible Steel ...| 95 "94‘-'_; 94%, 1 928,
Distil. Secur. ....| 493! 493 498 483,
General Electric 172 172 1172 171
G. North., pref. ..[122 122 122 12114
G. North. 0re.....| 45% 451% 45%| 45
K. C. B .........] 37% 27| 27%| 284
N. Y. Central .../106%' 106 (10615 1053,
Nysnd W, .......[119% 1195 1195,‘]19&;
Pennsylvania ....| 57 87 |B7 563,
Reading ..........| 84%/! 84%| 84301 8414
R. I. and Steel ...| 53’,-.,‘ 531! 531 53
Rock Island .....[ 17 |l7 17 16}3
So. Pacific .......| 99! 09 | 9914 987
So. Railway .....! 2114 214! 215! A
Union Pacific ....13313/13314/133% 133
U. S. Rubber ....!| 215! 521! 52% al%
e B i gg:. gg‘ %g‘x-, g%‘.-
Utah Copper .....! 83% 4 833, 8315
Western Union ..| 901 901 90% ' %0
W, Electric ...... 66%! 667 6673 664
Halifax Pier Burns
With Army Supplies
(By International News Service.)
HALIFAX, N. 8, March 144-~P"er
No. 2 at the steamship terminals whs
destroyed by fire early to-day, with
$150,000 loss. The American immi
gration offices were on the pler.
The upper floors of the buildings on
the pier were filled with Red Cross
supplies for the British army, and all
were burned.
A woman who was in charge of the
Red Cross supplies is missing, and is
believed to have been killed.
Wooden chutes were pulled down
with chains 'attached to railway 'o
comotives “to prevent the fire from
spreading to other plers.
Ammunition Vessel
. (By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, March 14.—The steam
ship Zealandia, which plied between
this port and Malta with ammunition
for the British army and navy. is in
distress at sea. having lost both her
steam and hand steering gear. News
of the vessel's plight was received
here to-day In a wireless message
from the tanker Richmond.
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
ALBANY, March 14.-—-An involun
tary petition in bankruptey has been
filed by three Atlanta firms against
Wolfe & Story, J. E. Wolfe and W, I,
Story, of Warwick, Worth Count:
The petitioners are A. M. Robinson
& Co., Beck & Oregg Hardware Com
pany and John Silvey & Co
Resinol Stops
Itching at Once
It is a positive fact that the mo
ment resino! ointment touches any
itching skin, the itehing usually stops
and healing begins,
Unless the trouble is
due to some serious QV/
internal condition, it
quickly clears away
all trace of eczerga,
ringworm, pimples, or ||fpg=a
‘similar tormenting, &ifi
unsightly eruption,
leaving the skin clea:
and healthy,
And the best of it is you need never
hesitate to use resinol soap and resi
nol ointment. There is nothing In
them to injure the tenderest surface
Resinol is a doctor's prescription
which for over twenty years has been
used by careful physiclans in treating
skin affections. They prescribe resi
nol freely, knowing that its soothing,
healing action is brought about by
medication so bland and gentle as to
be sulthd Lo the most delicate or irri
tated skin-—eaven of a tiny baby. Ev
ery druggist sells resinol seap and
resinol ointment. Samples free, Depl
3-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.
'
USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
The antiseptic pomder (i b shaken (58 the shom
ol usedd o the fam et 17 vou want rest
romtort far Lowl, mm' snailen “”""3 [
e Alen s For Kase { relioves coemem and s
sons of il pain and prevenia Lisers. e N
calious spots. Jowt the thing for Dansing Paries
Patept Jaather Shoss. and for tneaking in Sey
am Ty i o Neld everywhere e
‘ Loaerel any sulmiiiwte Fee 'i;f). el park
0%, adfireas Allen S Dimeted, fes Bes, N Y
Adver sement -
ol
Teddy Bears Creator |
Dies in Pennsylvani
(By International News Service.)
PHILADELPHIA, March 14, —Sey
mour Eaton, widely known writer and
advertising expert, died Monday of
heart disease at his home, Lansdowne,
Pa.
~ He was the creator of the famous
Teddy Bears.
} A Al ke
Columbus Committee
l Goes to Get Rail ad'
' COLUMBUS, March 14.—A party ofl
five officials of the Chamber of Com
merce has gone to West Point to con
fer with President George Lanier, of
the Chattahoochee Valley Railroad in
reference to bringing the proposed ex
tension of that line as near Columbusg
as possible.
COURT OF APPEALS.
———
(March 13, 1916.)
Ar?ued and Submitted.
L. L. Hall vs. State; from Ben Hill.
E .C. Chewning vs. State; from De-
Kalb.
Seab White vs. State: from Polk.
Ed Parke vs. State; from Carroll.
T. L. McConnell vs. State; from
Bryan. i
Jim Nelms vs. State; from Fulton,
Jim Beeman vs. State; from Sumte;.
Lewis Green vs. City of Jackson; frum
Butts.
* Carrie Shepherd vs. City of Jackson:
from Butts.
Cora Thomas vs. City of Jackson; from
Butts.
T. J. Sandridge vs. State; from Hall,
(Dismissed.)
L. M. Lunceford vs. Mayor and Coun
cil of Washington; from Wilkes.
Jake Bul‘ln% vs, State; from Towns.
T .C. Nowell vs. State; from Miller.
General Laing vs. State: from Terrell,
Howard Tabor vs. State; from Haral
son. "
R. G. Hicks vs. State; from Laurens.
Eliza Franklin vs. State; from Ter
rell. (Dismissed,)
England, Germany and
France Agree
on one thing,if on no other. They all prohibit
the sale of alum baking powders.
There must be a good reason for this.
It is because alum was found to be un
healthful.
Royal Baking Powder is made of cream
of tartar, derived from grapes, a natural
food product, and contains no alum nor
other questionable ingredients.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
| L I~e | T
{ s
f. . |
Resl -
. . . L;_ .-
: &, |<X "m/ 3
This CofieeisGuaranteedgood
In your search for the best and most economi
cal coffee, you take no chances when you buy
Luzianne,. Each can carries this unqualified
guarantee: “After using the entire contents of
this can agcording to directions. if you are not
satisfied in every respect, your grocer will re
fund the money you paid for it.” We also give |
a money-back guarantee that you only have to
use one-half as much Luzianne as a cheaper
coffee. Write for premium catalog, |
|
N L (s Al -~ KBTS o
NN : T T T
S COFFEE ,
The Reily “Taylor Co. New Otleans
Straight, Swift and Sure!
Georgian-American Want Ads
go straight to Atlanta’s entire
population. They carry your
message VUIRECT. An an
nouncement in the “Business
Cards” Column will carry
your message to everybody;
itis by far the SUREST way
so reach ALL Atlanta because
ALL Atlanta has the habit of
reading
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Prolit—Use for Results
(By International News Service.)
KANSAS CITY, March 14—
Through the efforts of William Faver
sham, the actor, Frank Clayton, heir
to an SBO,OOO estate left by Mrs. G. V.
Jordan, of New York City, has been
located in Kansas City. Clayton, for
merly a protege of Favorsham, failed
as an actor and for vears led a pre
carious existence. When found he|
was employed in a Kansas City sa
'loon. He was paroled from the Mu
inicipa] Farm at Leeds on January 21,
‘after serving an 80-day sentence on a
charge of disturbing the peace.
Clayton refused to dikcuss the for
tune left him further than to say that
he knew the money was coming tol
him some time. 1
¢ |
. 1
Receiver Named for
|
Bank of West Point
L.A GRANGE, Magch 14.-—Henry D,
Glanton has been appointed by Supe
rior Court as receiver of the Bank of
West Point at West Point, which wasg
closed in January.
Mr. Glanton for several years was
cashier of - the IL.aGrange National
Bank, and has had much banking ex
perience. He will enter upon his du
ties immediately.
I M%sic Certificates
LA GRANGE, March 14.—LaGrange
‘(‘nllege will give a recital Monday,
| March 20, wheh diplomas and certifi
cates will be conferred as follows:
Piano certificate, Miss Brooksie
Anita Bowden, Raleigh, Ga.: pilano
diploma, Miss Sarah FElizabeth Se
lgrest, LaGrange; voice certificate,
Miss Helen Lyle Harris, McDonough.
10N ATUANTA UNURGLAN
P
Make Triangle Tour
BAINBRIDGE, March 14.—President
Akin, Vice President Callahan and Sec
retary Melton, of the Triangie Highway
Association, expest 20 or more cars to
gather in Macon on Thursday for the
tour of the route. The trip will start
Thursday morning and if finished on
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish in a Hurry
Sarpriviagly Goed Cough Syrup
Easlly and Cheaply
Made at Home
If some one in your family has an
obstinate cough or a bad throat or
chest cold that has been hanging on
and refuses to yield to treatment, get
from any drug store 2% ounces of Pi
nex and make it into a pint of cough!
syrup, and watch that cough vanish.
Pour the :l? ounces of Pinex (0
cents’ worth) into & pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
#yrup. The total cost is about 34 cents,
and gives you a full pint—a family sup.
ply —of a most effective remedy, at a
saving of $2. A day's use will usually
overcome a hard coufih. Easily pre
glrod in 5 minutes—full directions with
inex. Keeps ‘nrmn{ and has a pleas
ant taste. Children lHke it
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily it loosens the d?', hoarse or
tight cough and heals the inflamed mem.
branes in a painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the
persistent loose cough. A splendid rem
edy for bronchitis, winter coughs, bron
chial asthma and wlm:xing cough.
Pinex is a special a highly concen
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, rich in g’:mlu-01, which is
850 htnlmz to the membranes,
Avoid lupsolntmom by asking your
druggist for ‘2% ounces of Pinex,” and
do not accept anvthing else. A guaran
tee of whsolute satisfaction goes with
this preparation or money #rompt!y re
funded. The Pinex Co., Fort Wayne,
Ind.~~Advertisement,
MONEY TO LOAN
-] DIAMONDS? W/
PN YOU 30 PER CENT v
M Small expenses and w
° unredeemed pledges :
N make this possible L
5] MARTIN MAY |
s by :(S;:::'rr:? 5 Y
v
STRI PRIVATE
To Georgian and American, Readers:
—
Now that “Dress-Up Week” is in full swing the
advertising columns of The Daily Georgian accurate
ly portray and describe the leading styles designed for
early Spring, and point the way to stores where ex
positions of Easter apparel are held daily.
Talented artists illustrate the foremost fashions for
men and women whether the creations are by the
| authorities of Paris ot the product of American in
genuity.
- Readers of The Daily Georgian and Sunday
American are fortunate because they have access to
practically the best of everything that is advertised
by Atlanta progressive merchants.
The Georgian and American urge their readers to
follow, even more closely than usual, the advertising
columns day after day from now until Easter—that
they may enjoy the advantages in time-saving and
money-saving which these columns provide.
i’ B~ TGN A Y
= GTANINESANVEE
GE “"""utj—é‘%’ 3 r'”'Q?:t_- -‘ AN
The Newspapers of the Home
scheduled time will end Saturday night,
Thursday's leg of the journey will be
from Macon to Brunswick, passing
through Eastman, Cochran, Mcßae,
Jesup and other cities along the line of
the Southern Railway. The second leg,
Friday, is from Brunswick to Bain
bridge, through Waycross, Valdosta,
Quitman, Thomasville, Cairo and Cli
max. From Bainbridge to Macon, Sat
urday, the jumX will be through Camil
la, Albany, mericus, Marshallville,
Montezuma and Fort Valley.
~_President Akin has calle da meeting
of the board of directors for Wednes
day night in Macon.
Republican State Central Committe of Georgia
To the Electors so the State of Georgia:
In accordance with long established custom, and
in obedience to instructions contained in the call
of the Republigan National Committee, issued
from the city of Washington, December 14, 1915,
a Republican State Com#ntion is hereby called
to meet in the city of Atlanta, Georgia, in the Odd
Fellows' Auditorium Theater, on Wednesday, 12
M., the 12th day of April, 1916, for the purpose of
electing four delegates and four alternate dele.
gates at large to the Republican National Con-.
vention to be held in the city of Chicago, June 7,
1916, and for the reorganization of the Republican
party in said State, and to transact any other and
further business that may properly come before
the Convention hereby called.
All electors of the State of Georgia, without re
gard to past political affiliations, and who believe
in the principles of the Republican party and in
corse its policies, are cordially invited to unite un
der this call in the selection of delegates and alter
nate delegates to the Convention hereby called,
Each county shall be entitled to twice the number
of delegates in said State Convention that it has
representatives in the lower House of the General
Assembly, and no person shall be eligible to elec
tion as a delegate, or to serve as a proxy, in any
convention under this call, unless he be a bona
fide citizen and resident of the county wherein
said election is held at the time of said election,
and who is also a qualified voter at the date of
his election.
County conventions, for the selection of dele
gates to this Convention, sha!l be held at the coun
ty seat, under calls issued by authority of the Re.
publican County Committee of the several re
spective counties, and only after ten days' written
City Beauty Expert
Artists of Atlanta were interested
Tuesday in the proposed formation of
a branch of the Archeological Insti
tute of America in this city. The plan
was fostered after an address in Ca
‘ble Hall Monday by Dr. Mitchell Car
roll, who talked to members of the
Atlanta Woman’s Club and the At-
or printed notice, posted at courthouse door, or
other public place or places, or by advertisement
in any newspaper or newspapers of general ¢lreu
lation in the several respective counties.
All delegates and alternate delegates to the
State Convention to be held under this call shall
be elected at mass meetings, delegated conven
tions or primaries as the Executive Committees
of the several counties may determine.
All Republicans and other electors, whe are
qualified voters, or such as may become qualified
voters before the day of the severali county eon
ventions, primaries or mass meetings herein pro
vided for, shall be entitied to participate in said
county conventions, promaries or mass meetings.
All notices of contest, should any ocour, must
be submitted in writing to J. C. Styles, Assistant
Secretary of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, on or before noon, April 10, 19186,
All credentials of delegates and alternate dele
gates elected to the State Convention under this
call must be forwarded to J. C. Styles, 200 Auburn
avenue, Atlanta, Ga., Vice Secretary of the Re
publican State Central Committee, on or before
noon, April 10, 1916,
Done by order of the Republican State Central
Committee, in regular session assembled, March
10, 1916, st MadOm O scovoo oo oos b ot
JOHN M. BARNES,
Vice Chairman and Chalrman Presiding.
J. C. STYLES,
Assistant Secretary and Acting Ooeut‘uq.
Certified to by .
HENRY 8. JACKSON,
National Committeeman,
HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON,
ATLUANTA; vra.
lanta, Art Association on “Atlleui,,g
Rome and Washington City.” w 8
Sixty colored slides were used t&%»!
illustrate the classic grandeurs of thd«?,
ancient capitals and to show what t"*
beautiful city Washington is. Dr.
Carroll commended heartily the Ai
lanta plaza plan, and declared that
city planning is a necessity, an econ
omy and a scientific reality, He was
enthusiastic about the Confederate
memorial at Stone Mountain ' and
Habersham Hall, to be built by the
Atlanta Chapter, D. A. R, /
3