Newspaper Page Text
ATLANTA, GA-
4
Deiegates here to attend the twelfll
aspual convention of the National As
soctation of Btatiorers and Manufac
turers, Wednesfay were winding up
thelr Dusiness affairs and planning te
ciose thelr comvention with & round of
woctial astivites.
Wedneaday's bDusiness pession was
devoted mainiy to commities reporia
whith were submitied al & meeting
&t the Aneisy Emmett Hay Naylor
pecretary of the Writing Paper Man
ufacturery’ Association, made 'he &
dress of the day om “New Basls of
Prices To Be Made Yy Paper Man.
facturers ™
The clection and intaslation of new
offcers will take place during 'he 2l
srnoon seasion. AL the time the cor
vention commities of which Ivan ¥
Alien is president, wil make & report
on the 1917 meeting. This Wik be
heid at Chicags, it was decied Tues
day afternoon
Mina: affatre of the convention =
fake pisre Wednesday even'ng whs
s Danaoet and dance w be held at
the Captial City ah. Apn nferma
damce. at which thers Wwere gevera
hupdred vigitors and Atlanta peop s
was heid in the ball room of the Hots
Angley Tuesday evening
\ mEcRuUITS STILL ENTERING
ALBANTY, Oet VWikles: H Stro
?fl, of Moultrie, enlisted Rers yoster
ey for the Georgia “atioral CGusrd, was
56 sevenisenth recruit obtained by the
jocal peeruiting offcs Tle was the £IIS
eproiied inis week
i ——————
Rubber
Guaranteed
Miller Hercules House
hold Rubher Gloves, all
...
Miller Reliable Rubber
Gloves, all sizes. . .75¢
Wearever Gloves, by
Faultless Rubber Co.,
all sizes. ......SI.OO
11 Stores to
Serve You
/f
Our terms are the most
lfberal in Atlanta
Just Take Your Pick
Of the beantiful coats,
suits or dresses that are
waiting for you here,
Then have your purchase
charged.
Bring the men folks,
too. Fine values in suits
for men—new hats, too.
Pay SI.OO a Week
ASKIN & MARINE
W. A. DAY, Mgr
78 Whitehall
Wilton Jellico
Coal
$5.00 Per Ton
The Jellico Goal Go. 1
54. A Peachtree St. |
Phones Ivy 1585; |
Atlanta 3668,
Eberhard Faber
¢ Eludes Interview
l On Golf Course
EBERHARD FABER
.V’L !
§ g %
; w‘fl \
™
e e
s Rk i
g 3 i A
! P ,i,’*
? % it : { - '“} &
BIR . G ki
“Go bunt up Eberhard Faber, the
pencil man, and ask him why he
Wtumt‘mdmt'maa
bell when it gets lost on my 5
sald the city editor. “He's at the
Pledmont with the stationery’ con
vention.™
One of his friends sald Mr. Faber
was oul
“You'll find him out st the Brook
havem cll course, somewhere be
twesn 1% seventh and sleventh holes,
1 should say.” he suggested “But if
he could invent that beil attachment
you're taliing about he wouldct
waste it on & lead pencil He'd put it
on golf balls”
& therr wemt the inierview. But
we've got the pleture and i's a shame
to waste it, 50 here goes:
The subject of this sketch is not the
original Eberhard Faber, but his son.
The first Ebernard started a pencil
factory In Brooklyn years ago. whem
pencils wers & novelty. He made good
pencile and guci money. His son
succeeded him, made better pencils
and more money. Today he is said 1o
be worth 320090800, all made from
nicke! and dime pencile, rubber eras
‘ers and bands and similar office equip
ment The only trouble on his mind
;hhflumwmwm—
ciis fgom. Now he is swapping wire
fences for oid cedar ralis, If he'd try
The Georglan's exchange column, he
would get enough rails to build a
fence from here to Brodgiyn, which
would make enough pencils to figure
all the experts’ dope on the possibili
ty of that suburd’'s copping this sea
son’s pennant
% T ——— 1
Guy Pomer, chauffeur for R TL
White, of No. 270 Gordon street, Wed
pesday was under bond of §2OO for ae
sault and battery and had Lean fined
SSO fßr reckless driving, as the resuit of
the wreek of Mondsy in which his ma
jehine rammed a car being driven by
Mrs. Joseph Hlll, No. 186 Highland ave
| nue.
It was testified that after Bomar
crashed into the HUI car he pushed one
of the woman occupanis to the ground,
causing painful injuries. . )
Jake Abel Dealing
Jake Adel the Chattanocoga lad,
whose padded mitts have slashed many
a furious roond at the old Casing rink, |
Wedneaday was seen dealing ‘em off |
the arm behind the marble siadb of Ran- '
do'ph Rose,
“] am in charge of the buttermilk- |
and-pretzel depariment.” echirped Jake
The popular "’P‘n‘" wore s diamond
a 8 big as one of es Rudolph's deviled |
crabs. (10 cents on Fridays) —Not advi. |
Photographers Here |
To Study Methods
Professional pha!:zflnh—n from |
Georgia, Alabama a other nearby |
Htates were In Atlanta Wednesday to
attend the Easiman demonstrations, &
free tc?lx?ol of mwethods which opened at
Cable Hall Tuesday for g session of
three daya, f
Morning, afternoon and night sessions
are being held. Experts In varipus unué
of ohott:#nnhy are Aemonstrating new |
phases all linen of thelr work, -nai
are schooling those In attendance in the
most modern methods of photography. ‘
Tho Feast of Tabernacles will be ob-;
"Mrd.‘ the Jewish Temple, Pryor nnds
Richardson streets, "by services Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock ané Thursday !
morning at 10 o'clock. |
Dr. David Marx will conduct the ser
vices, ’
e . i
Just This: L& 08\
These Prices :“’3\_/
And Al Other Work in Proportion: ~OLX YT Y.~ |
Guaranteed $3 ”ZZ-K Gold 5275
Set of Teeth Crowns -
SHORYT TIME ONLY
DR. E. G. GRIFFIN’'S
GATE CITY DENTAL ROOMS
5 W. Alabama_ St. (o Brew~ Phone Main 1708
|
F
Chesley R. Perry, of Chicago, "bo%
once agreed to ACt A 8 LemMpPOTAry el -
retary of the” intermational Rotary
Clubs {or 3 period of 84 days and vr.o‘
bas never managed 1o get AWAY from
the Job although six years zave!
clapswd, was st the Pledmont Hotel
Wednesday arranging for the time in
1917 when the worid Rotarians willl
take the city {
Mr Pegry was ia the tow of such|
active Atlanta Rotariazs as L. D.|
Hicks, local presidest; Victor H.|
Kriegshaber Aibert & Adams, former|
secretary. Earie H. Cone and """"‘l3
They were making Bbotel arrange-|
ments, planas for headquarters c.nd!':.c;
various entertzinments for the inter
national cornvention here. l
We are going to have a wonderful|
meet in Atianta ™ said Mr Pecry,
and. belleve me. these Atlanta Ro
tarians ace capable of the job they are
faring. Well nave peopie bere from |
all over the United States. Englasd. |
Ireland. Cpba and Homolulu, and it .
quite possibis that the Atlants con-|
vention will see the first Rotary rep-|
resentaitves from the Oriemt™ ]
Mr. Perry, who has been executive
gesvetary since the internatiomal 'ua
organized at Chicago in 1915, s head
of the real working forces of the b;? ‘
organization. He is also editor of]
The Rotarian, official publication of
the intermational and bhas other d:-i
ties that make his a man-size Job. |
“When the international started in|
1910 there were only twelve clubs, |
wita 2 membership of about 1.500," he
explained Now we have 279 clubs
with a membership of probably 30,000
“When they found they could (e!!
nobody eise to take the job as secre
eary in 1916, they made me agree 10
£3 in temporarily. 1 was to be Ye
leved witkin 68 Lays. Since that uznol
they have continsed 10 make me sec
retary each year, and the Job bas)
grown until 1 have had to quit my
business and devote all my time 1o
the work. |
“The secretary’s original office force
=x y?u agc numbered ome, being
myself. Now we have an extensive
offire suite with a working force of
seventsen members
Mr. Perry reports that organizers
from San Francisco and Buffalo are
pow in the Orient to promote Dew
Rotary Ciubs. Clubs were being or
ganized in Berlin and Paris at the
time of the war declarations and were
neregsarily abandoned for the present
The local Rotarians held a lunch
eon Tuesday noon at the Piedmont in
' honor. of Mr. Perry, to which all visit
ing Rotarians atiending the station
ers’ convention were invited.
A number of the progminent mem
bers of the association were seated
at the tables, incinding L. E Water
man, of New York: John J. Wood, of
Cleveland: D. W. Cotterel, of Harris
vurg, Pa., R E. Ewing, of Birming
ham: D. P. Sikes, of Roasoke, Va.
{nd ¥. H. McChesney, of Syracuse,
nr
. .
Mrs. Whiffen Praises
Miss Hanson's Work
oo g ”
Mrs. Thomas Whiffen, the <ear oid
lady who tops the Forsyth Dbill this
week, thinks there's no actress quite like
Giladys Hanson, of Atianta. And being
in Miss Hanson's own home town, she
100 K occasion Wednesday to say & word
about the younger aciress
“There s nothing in the way of mg:
success which wiil not some d‘{ p
hers,” sald Mrs. Whiffen. “1 p:’ycd
withs her and Kyrie Bellew In ‘Bullders
of Bridges' and we were great friends.
1 have watched many an actress In my
50 years of stage life, watched them
ptruggle and fail Miss Hanson has ev
ery element that makes success—tal
ent, beauty, culture, brains and high
ideals”’
Gladys Fanson, in private life Mrs.
Charies Emerson Cook, is the daughter
us P. H, Bunook, of Atlanta.
Christians to Meet
— e
The Christian Church of the west
ern district of Georgia will meet with
the Harmony Grove congregation Oc
tober 17-18. Al congregations in the
district are urged to have delegates
present at the convention.
Harmony Grove is about two and
a half miles from Union City and can
be reached by the Fairburn car line,
the Atlanta and West Point and the
A., B. & A Rallroads.
Delegates will be met at Union City
and carried to the church.
's Benefi
St. Mark's Benefit
At Criterion Th
- At Criterion Theater
l The Criterion Theater was being oOp
ersted Wednesday for the benefit of the
home mission fund of Circle No 1 St
‘Mark's Church, with Mrs. Ward Wight
‘aß chairman of the day.
Douglaa Fairbanks was being shown
in the Tfllnq‘e feature, “Flirting With
}l'nto * and & Keystons comedy was aiso
running.
| el et
\ "
{Baby Tosses SIO,OOO
l é_ly International News Service.)
: DGEWATER, N. J., Oct. 11.—-A°':z
containing SIO,OOO worth of jewels t
from an automobile by Frank A. Ber
thold's baby son; was found an hour
later by a policeman.
e
—THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN-
URpEIGiTRe:
WHY I'D LIKE MY
VACATION IN OCTOBER
§ o m Place, the office.
Scene, colynmist tryisg to
chase an idea from his in
keys. Enter an, saying:
“Well I knew they'd cop ome
Can't tell me!™
Stlence, ali 100 brie”
“Whatcher think about that Dan
bert boy—what® Some class, eh ™
Gee. | simost had the word I
wanted then Le%s see, nOowW—r
“Well. they landed on Mays,
didn't they? [ always sald they'd
find that guy. What <'ye think
abour today™
Move siience. But it doesa™t
“I say. whatcher think about
today? Beicher they eves It vp—
whatcher say ™
I'm forced to waks up.
“What the—— are ypu yap
ping about™ I ask.
“Why. the game. Whers you
been at™
“What game ™
A look of scornful pity.
“The world series. you boob.
Whascher think I'm talkin’ about?
The firemen’s checker tourns
ment ™ .
“When was 117 Who played 1t?
Did be piay it in the movies or
on & born? And Bow the—— can
1 get tarough with this — eol
yum if you keep sticking around
and making noises in my ear™
“Aw, can that stuff You ought
er write a pags of that fjunk with
both eyes shut and your hands
tied. ITI go talk to Fuzzy. He's
a l've ome.”
How can a 2 man fll a colyum
with that kind of chatter going
on? XNot a line written vet!
P. 801 1 don't know! Here's
half the job done
Prisoner before z New Tork
fudge compiained he couldn’t find
& job. so the judge went out and
found twe for him in tem minutes.
Now the editors are pointing the
moral that jobs are easy to find
if one tries.
But, remember. i*'s not every
'
{
!
? e
| .
‘Do Your Own Cooking, Sample
| Each Dish and Still Have
% a Keen Appetite.
| Try Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Free
‘ Most women iose their appetites,
{ get sour stomach, water brash, heart
lbm gas, rumbiings, bad breath,
{ coated tongue and tired ali over afler
il'onk!n‘ their own meals, A Stuart's
{ Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal
lwill overcome these troubles
| If you enjoy preparing a luncheon
{or an attractive dinner, but the odor
|of cooking palls on you, take one of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after your
next meal and you will find at once
a remarkable improvement.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale at all druggists at 50c a box.
Send coupon below today and we
will at once send you by mall a
sample free.
| Free Trial Coupon.
i F. A. Stuart Co., 229 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich, send
[ me at once a free trial package
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
1
{
l DY« cimidiiiannnviasAMOES i dvsnvi
= &
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
ATLANTA, OCT. 5, 1916
will be paid for evidence resulting in the arrest and conviction, or
judgment for contempt of the order of injunction of Fulton Supe
rior Court, of any person who makes to any wife, mother or other
female member of the family of any employee, any threat of per
sonal violence toward such employee or any member of his fam
ily, for the purpose of intimidating him from the proper dis
charge of his duty.
will be paid for evidence resulting in the arrest and conviction, or
judgment for contempt of the order of injunction of Fulton Supe
rior Court, of any person who commits any personal violence
upon any employee of this company for the purpose of intimi
dating him from the proper discharge of his duty, or who injures
or unlawfully interferes with the cars, tracks, poles, wiresor
other property of this company.
will be paid for evidence resulting in the arrest and conviction,
or judgment for contempt of theorder of injunction of Fulton Su
perior Court, of any persen who makes any threat of, personal
violence toward any employee of this company for the purpose
of intimidating him from the proper discharge of his duty.
Georgia Railway & Power Co.
APPROVED: By W. H. GLENN,
P.S. ARKWRIGHT, President Vice President & Operating Mgr.
man who has a judge to do the
buntizg.
THAT KENTUCKY BLOOD!
A lineal descendant of the bet
ting man in Mark Twaizn's Jump
ing Frog story wis discovered to
day iz the person of Ed Dan
forth, of Lexington, sub, racing
writer and expert tipster.
Mr. Danforth waiting for the
races to start st the fair, an®
hx'manunn‘h(
we mfl”lcmflm
which appeared Sve fat ener
getiz worms. Mr. Danforth 48
not waste them He drew a six
inch cireie om a piece of paper,
put the five worms iz the cen
ter, and invited bets upon which
would crawl out of the circle first.
In the course of am hour he had
ahsorhed all the looke change In
the editorial devartment
The ofice DOy, experimenting
with the tired racers, discovered
that all but one had been lghtly
touched with the mucilzge brush.
That ome. neeadiess to SAy, Was
Mr. Danforth's entry.
. -
Fined for Selling
. .
Fake Circus Tickets
The ciremg Pangers-on left an addl
tionzl SSO iz Atants Tuesday when
Frank, a negro worker, was fined that
amount for fim-famming by selling
worthiess admission tickets.
Several young boys were feeced by
the scheme.
sy Third
§ 7 ; —:_ : s\\;‘?’f .'\'\i‘ =
=0 National
s, SoEe— Bank
LR N i ———
It isn’t the size of your account—it's
the man back of it in whom this bank is
most interested. As the man builds, his
account grows, and we are always glad to
assist in the constructive process.
Don’t hesitate to come to us because
your account is small. Many of the lead
h:gwemmtsinAlhnubeganinnmn
way. We will welcome yours and assure
you that same courteous and cordial treat
ment we are in the habit of giving our
customers.
Come in and talk to us about it.
Capital, Surplus. |ESEERRIPEI
. '/'li.i’ v'r_ ;, '_\‘.
and Profits: s —»\}{4@ i 3
¥ ke 1 A
1,950,000 U=
$ 9 N >
I
Police Seeking‘
». 1
Mysterious
Blasts |
)
. The ccunty police Wedneslay M’J
the scistion to a series of mysterioss
and termifc explosions which iz the las? |
two nighis bhave securred “somewhers
£ o and were plalnly beard iz Al
lanta z
| And the whole city is wishing the 7o- |
Hee saccess, for the city's curicsity has |
lboe: arcused. i
Despite the police huat and sygtem- |
atic inguiry over the county., however.,
not the slightest clew bas deem found |
that would temd to reveal the localion
of the big Siasts or to disclose their
purpese. Two of these explosions were |
beard Monday might and two on Tues-|
day right Apparently, the biasts were |
set off at soume poist merthwest of the|
city, according to the police. One of
the explosions was 8o ciose as o rattle |
some windows in houses in the morthern
part of the city, it was reported Wed- |
nesiay :
Anxious citigens all over the county |
have kept the telephone wires bot into |
both-the poiice station and the county
police headouarters in the courthouse
with inguiries. But the police gave no|
information, for they bhad no mfm-z
| tiom 10 give. They are as greatly mn—l
lu.,d“ as the inmquiring citizens. i
| The county pohu‘wunt&u;
'Nuu may be comnected with the theft|
Sunday night of about sixty sticks of |
| gynamite from the magazine of the
Norts View Cemetery, near the Chatsa- |
hoochee River
{ The police havebunknflncac\me'
o SR St s e
T ctont for the missizg expiosive, but 80
far have obtaimed mo trace of it
Mmc:r!ell‘wy.d
warced the farther theory that possidly
& Cerman submarine may be operaling
e ——————————————— i
woaTED
® 3 ofer o 8 date
Get this $1.65 =u=Ess=
“Wear-Ever
!
f ALUMINUM SIX-QUART KE’ITLE
; For Preserving, Pot-roasting, Stewing, Etc.
' Hightower Hardware Co.
; 100 Whitehall Street
Useful every day
Please note new
i adjustable bail
| NS
| ‘“““ 'dyl Z I
,[, | l
il Vo A 8 |IIEE
|!I g §
| \ | {
; AR :‘ ; i f;"/ / |
1 /i ‘ i
\ ¢ [
R L ey /
| \ \‘\ .\ i &/ |
! \‘ \ i ! | /
l . \\‘ ! [
g\ ' 3
i e |
Q " !
Speclal offer expires Wednesday, 98c {
i October 18. Thereafter price will be 3.1.65‘
wLaser wusevie ||
, Replace utensils that wear out @? I
1! with utensils that “Wear-Ever” '
| st —— metigm B||
Cut out the coupon---bring it to us today! ;,
;.,',..', e —-;4'{:. .T)}K\—:_—_‘———“ ‘_fi’-' .
B 9 - " ‘\ | ‘
S “Wear-Ever” Coupon \y '? ‘
B ooy i o Y YR
’ LIl provided you present the coupon in person at store oo or before 3 \
;oi Wednesday, October 18. ( v
5 "—.’l9’ NS oo e cecerecsmemecmmmeee seee ee e fan e - )15 :ll‘ v
&R el e |
Y o D TR
F; HIGHTOWER HARDWARE CO, A/ I
o ) 100 Whitehsll Street. le‘\
TRy £ s el ||
) S.' =P, Yttt .' B ";‘_",'--.-.~.'.»_-.~,-,._;:;.t.'.-_:.«:.-.;.‘_‘.;_‘.-_'}.~:-’.:.~.~ o] ‘:,;:V‘“:u:.\l |
)& = - s o |
-—————"——___—___—__—_.—-_.
O A e
Hea.lthy Ways o
B A N
Happy Days ot *
: : o
- :'V'?\ : ;’
o Sy (FITTLE |
g% | HIVER |
Sy = (i
S ;‘\;,‘é"ffi’ "5 \;’ 4 “"L“ Y ?
éfi’fi%x@&m S Sinature Lo
P SR sSR DT e SAR
P R iE e 00l LT
N T e e
1t ’
A “Hunch” for the City Salesman
A city salesman can double the radius of his field, see
twice as many people in half the time, and sell more goods
in one day-than he formerly sold in two, through picking [
up a bargain in g good used car. That is a good investment.
Used roadsters and runabouts are advertised every day
m the ‘‘ Antomobiles and Supplies’’ classification in the
Want Ad columns of The Georgian-American, at prices
that puts possession of them within easy reach.
The ‘‘ Automobiles and Supplies’’ classified column of
this paper is a recognized ‘clearing house’’ for used cars.
If you want to buy or sell a used ear, the Want Ad
columns of this paper present the opportunity, Write
an ad and leave it with
/
TCI_CPh ones / The Georgian-American
Main 100 e Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Atlanta 8000 = Read for Profit-Use for Results
1 v‘\ e— e —
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f ¢ ‘\"—\—" oVe
S R 8 — o vé\‘sf;\
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Ax\:"‘x\'\ -:‘A{i i“‘"
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(C??f:i‘?_\\\:‘: AN
et ot
off,z .
OCTOBER .. 1916
——————S——SS o ————— —
|ln ¢he Chattahoochee River. ° Chiet i
George Mathieson, however, dldn’'t si.
‘uch any weight to this theory, as "a
| satd he had received no reports of thg
| loss of any crall.