Newspaper Page Text
2
_ATLANTA, GA.-
Al & WIPI WHEEK
Wrecking crews from Atlanta and
Montgomery Monday were. clearing
bway the debris of the wreck Sunday
night of No, 1@ fast passenger
train from New York to New Or
leans, whieh left the West Point
tracks a half mile beyond Fairbur
G,
The fact that the passengers, man
of whom were gleeping, escapsd in- |
Jury was almost marvelous Heve ;
cars, including the jiner left the |
raily and were scattered about the |
right-of-way, but the only injuries
reported Monda were iffered by i
tWo negro walters ]
The dining car turned over as it |
Was derailed. The engine and :rm;lf
Car broke loose from the rest of t ,l
train and ran on the crossties for '_‘rmi
yards. The last two cars rn-m.-mul?
on the track {
A wrecking train, carrying a large |
crew, and J. P. Blllups, general pas 1
‘¢ 2
i Rogers Sells It for Less
Rogers’ prices
f ly buying
Make your purchases early and take advantage
of these prices which can not be approached else
where.
20c Cluster Raisins, package (2 to a customer) ~.. «+ . 12V5¢
16¢c Layer Raisins, pound . sespenesonnsessieliVat
15¢ Dromedary Dates i Frrrasiiiiaaniiias 120
50c Value Georgla Papershell Pecans, extra large, .. 30¢
Mrs. Kempton's Homemade Fruit Cake, POUNE .o
Best Quality New Mixed Nuts, PO ssivisha ki i iON
Large Brazil Nuts, pound .. AeEYEr e Sierinisnne B
English Walnuts, pound .i serasssaneies .20 ANd 28¢
Extra Fancy Celery s bsusnnnsrisceseessnlDo BNE 100
Fresh Cranberries, quart sevsnans i hanrbavess s iass D
Selected Eggs, dozen veivassßTo
Atmore's Plum Pudding, pound, 23c; 2 pounds .........43¢
Atmore’'s Mince Meat, wet, pound . ... desnpsunnssss T
Atmore's Mince Meat, condensed, pound, 9¢; 3 for ....25¢
Fresh Grated Cocoanut, 9¢c can: 3 for isssiviverseeliD
Best Quality Grated Pineapple, 9¢c can; 3 for ..........2%
Bent Florida Oranges, box, delivered, $2.75: not deliv.
ered, $2.50; per dozen. .... 10¢, 16¢, 20¢, 25¢ and 38¢
Fancy Apples, Winesaps, box b enaiise s aaves VD
Extra Fancy Apples, Spitzenbergs, box . ... 893,28
Fancy York Imperial Apples, peck, 60c; medium slize.. 50c
Georgia Yellow Yams, peck s iits sescses DOO
Large Selected Irish Potatoes, pock. .... .4e
7¢— Economy Stores —74
" The Christmas and
New Year’s Greeting
that is most expressive of
7 yourself, most characteristic
of the holiday spirit,
most quickly deliv
—r— ered and most joy
fully received is a
WESTERN
Ll | UNION
. }:‘fi,fi? —%~ Telegram
V Special holiday forms are
provided to add to the appreciation
of your good wishes.
' THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
The investigation of business
propositions in The Georgian-
American’s “Business Oppor
tunities” column has led many
men to investment and enter
prising success. If you have capi
talor ability to offer in exchange
for business ownership, or part
nership, the “Business Oppor
tunities” column is the place to
secure full value for what you
give.
The Georgian-American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
Read for Profit — Use for Results
senger agent, left Atlanta at midnight
Sunday to clear up the wreck. They
were jolned by another wrecking
crew from Montgomery.
The cause of the wreck had not'i
been renorted to Atlanta offices Mon
day morning.
-._———l
S. A. L. Engineer Is
\. €. Richards, Seaboard Alr Line
enginesf, was recovering at the At
lanta Hospital Monday from severe |
scalds received at Floyd, Ga., Sunday
night, when steam from a defective
valve covered his body.
The fireman, Arthor Lee, & nagro,
I was knocked several feet by the steam
and sustained a broken leg and bad
burns. Mr. Richards was forced to
Jump from the engine to save his life,
Mr. Richards lives at Cartersville,
’Senator J. R. Thomas
Unhurt in Wreck
- Benator J. R. Thomas, of the Third
District, was among the passengers in
the wreck of the Atlanta, Birmingham |
and Atlantic trains in Bellwood yards
Monday morning. He was coming
from his home at Jesup to Atlanta on
legal business.
When he reached Atlanta he had
entirely recovered from his alarm, He
had just left his berth when the trains
crashed, and was thrown headlong in
the aisle, but escaped injury.
1 Continued From Page 1.
antagonism develops to the prinei
ples he proclaims. From an au
thoritative source it is reported that
the Premier will reaffirm the dec
laration formerly made by ex-Pre
'mier Asquith, namely, that Ger
many must give up the territory she
has overrung make recompense for the
suffering she has caused, and glve
Ruarantecs for the future that shall
remove the menace of militarism.
However, the ,Premier may go fur
ther, in view of the delicate diplomatic
situation which arises. It s likely
that he will announce that the attitude
of the new war Government on peace
18 held by a majority of the people,
Then, if a disagreement develops
among the members of the House, he
will be given the opportunity of ask-
Ing the King to take the opinion of
the people at the polls.
V&‘nlo there is a division among the
nawspapers as to the manner in which
the German peace proposals shall be
treated, all are united on one thing,
and that is to make peace as perma
nent as possibla if developments
should lead to an actual conference.
Dispatches from Amsterdam indi
cate that there is little hope in Ger
many that the peace proposals will re
sult in a peace parley within the im
mediate future. But there is hope that
the Gefman proffer will lead to fur
ther Interchanges, which will eventu
ally lead to a conference. If this con
ference takes place, it will probably
sit at The Hague.
Opposition to the acceptance of the
proposals has developed from a brand
new source. There are some officials
in the Government who are opposed
to dealing with Dr. von Bethmann-
Hollweg or with Germany so long as
the present Chancellor 18 in office.
This opposition is based chiefly upon
‘the utterances of the Chancellor early
In the war, when he referred to the
treaty guaranteeing Belgium's neu
trality as a “serap of paper,”
Gigantic Obstacles
To Agreement Seen
‘(.y International News Service.)
'OPENHAGEN, Dec. 18.—Even
should the German peace proposals
lead eventually to a peace conference
at The Hagve, which now seems to|
be a very remote possibility, diplo
mats see stumbling blocks which
would prove gigantic obstacles in the
way of an agreement. Briéfly, these
are: -
1. Germany's desire to have (Great
Britain relinquish her sea supremacy,
2. England's proposal to curb the
military strength of Germany,
3. France's aim to acquire Alsace
and Lorraine from Germany,
4. Guarantees for commercial
equality.
5. Indemnities.
6. Division of Balkan territory and
the recognition of Poland as a sepa
rate kingdom by the Allles.
A dispatch from Berlin quotes The
Frankfurter Zeltung as saying that
An agreement as to the limitation of
armaments would be possible, In view
of the staggering loss of life and suf
fering entalled by the war.
But when it came to work out the
definite terms of this agreement, the
conferees would find their real diffi
culties. The Zeltung sounds warning
that, If the present proposals are re
fected and Germany is compelled to
fight until her enemies are completely
crushed, terms of 4 very different
character from those contemplated at
present will be demanded. |
Germany’s Proposal
(By International News Service.)
ROME, Dec. 18 —Although the Vat
fcan will continue its efforts to bring
peace, it Is officlally announced that
neither Pope Benediet nor the Holy
See will attempt to Intervene at this
time on the -trenl_:.h of the German
peace proposals. he official state
ment, which was issued by the Vati.
can on Sunday, says that any com
ment attributed to the Pontiff 6r the
papal government is unfounded, as
none has been or will be made,
Plochysn fipondiiton gt Shemmpn
Bulgarians Celebrate
Roumanian Conquest
—
(By International News Service.)
SOFIA (via Berlin), Dec. 18.—Gen
eral Hekov, the Bulgarian command
er-in-chief has just issued a special
order thanking the Bulgarian soldiers
for their galfanl victory lin which
more than 120,000 Russo-Roumanian
soldiers and 3,000 guns were captured.
The order adds that there is littie
doubt that the whole Roumanian
army has hean annthilated and Bul-
KAria revenged for her treatment
three years ago.
Church services were held through
out the Bulgarian kln'{dom to cele
brate the conquest of oumania, and
in all the cities the people held dem
onstrations of joy lin the streets,
Russ Fire Partially
Halts Teuton Drive
(3, International News Service.)
PETROGRAD (by wireless to Lon
don), Dec. 18.—~The advance of the
German allies in Roumania has been
halted at some points by the Russian
fire, the War Office announced today.
In the region of the Filipeshti Rail
road and the sector of Dihbatogu the
Teutonic offensive was checked, it was
stated.
Southwest of the Rimnik.Bereth line
|Rmnlan scouts made reconnoissances.
East of Glashutte, in the Carpathians,
the Russians captured severs! heights
and repulsed counter attacks,
New Warning of
Raider Is Flashed‘
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—~Another
warning .to allied vessels to peware
of & German ralder was flashed out
eaNy today from a British crulser
somewhere off Sandy Hook.
The new warning contained no ref
erence to the supposed raider's loca
tion or dentity
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
\
Continued From Page 1.
hands of the Ruuo-Reumanunl
fareos.
All of Dobrudja except the forest
region in the bend of the Danube is
now In possession of the German,
Bulgarian and Turkish troops. Prac
tically all of Great Wallachia has
been overrun :
The Russian-Roumanlans are re
ported to have evacuated Braila and
Galatz,
West of the Bezeu-Romnia Road
the German allles are pushing to
ward the northeast through the
mountains; east of the road parallel
progress is being made across the
lowlands,
During the past 43 hours vast
stores of fresh booty have fallen into
the hands of the German allies. It
Includes railway rolling stock, live
stock, foodstuffs, grain war materials
and petroléum. Tt is veported that
the seat of the Roumanlian Govern
ment has been removed from Jassy
to Russia. The Foreign OfMce has
been established in Petrograd; the
other branches are to bé located at
Kiev, it is said.
It*is reported that King Ferdi
nand, who ig rapidly besoming “the
monareh without a country,” will ab
dicate and go to England.
1 -
Half of Roumanian
.
~ Artillery Captured
. BY WILLIAM BAYARD HALE.
Staff Correspondent of Imternational
News Servige.
BERLIN (via Sayville wireless),
Dec. 18.—To onlookers of the rolling
up of the Roumanian and Russélan
forces which 18 going on with kalei
doscopic speed it is apparent that
Bralla and Galatz are near the grasp
of the United Ninth and Danube
armies. Strong Bulgarian forces
crossed the Danube to Fatesht!, on
A bridge which thée Russians threw
across the river, enabling other rein.
forcements to converge northeast of
Bucharest.
The only Impediment preventing a
still livelier pace is occasloned in
the rain-stalled roads. Snow in the
Transylvanian Mountains limpeded
the rounding up of straggling rem
nants of the Roumanian forces.
The invading forces continue to
find unlimited supplies of stored
grain.
At the end of the last Balkan war
the kingdom totaled 137,002, square
kilometers. The {invaders alréady
hold one-half of this territory. It
is estimated that more than haif of
the Roumanian army artillery is in
Mackensen's hands, including more
than 400 field guns and nearly as
many machine guns, as well as 200,
000 rifies which have been picked up.
.
Kaiser Goes to West
Front to Thank Army
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, Dec. 18.—Féllowing on
the heels of the pedca offer and the
general army order regarding it, the
Kalser has started on an {nspection
tour of the weast front, partly, it {s.
understood, “to thank the herole
troops for holding out against the
two ml:huett enemies, thereby cov
ering the rear of the troops in the
east and making possible the splen
did success in Roumania and provid
ing grounds for a basis of victory
which enabled the peace offer to be
made.”
The Kalsér is accompanied by the
Crown Prince.
. .
British Open New:
Mesopotamia Drive
LONDON, Dec. 18.—British troops
in Mesopotamia are driving toward
}Kut-El-Amurfl. whers General Town
shend's army was trapped and cap
’mr«d by Turks last spring.
The new offensive of the British in
’thu Mesopotamia theater of war is
commanding widespread attention.
‘ Military experts express the opinion
that the new thrust against the Turks
!llon. the Tigris River may have for
one of its objects the weakening of
German and Austrian pressure against
Russia. There have been reports that
if the German allles were successful
in overrunning Roumania they might
try to Invade Russian through Bes
sarabla simultaneously with a Turk
ish drive against the Russians in Ar.
menia. By attAcking the Turks in
Mesopotamia the British may compel
a shift of Turkish troops from the
Armenian arena.
.
Bulgars Continue
Drive in Roumania
(By International News Service.)
SOFIA, Dec, 18.—Bulgarian troops
in Dobrudja and Eastern Wallachia
have advaacel to the line between
Testamel and Lake Galoviza, it was
officlally announced today.
Progress for the German troops ad
vancing from Calmatinul River also
was announced by the War Office.
Russ Flag and 65
Men Are Captured
(By International News Service.)
VIENNA (via Berlin), Dec. 18.—The
capture of a Russian battle flag and 65
men south of Valeuptat, on the east
ern frontier of Transylvania, Is re
ported in a War Office statement
dated December **
Victory Now
.
Sure, Nivelle
Tells Staff
(By International News Service.)
ARIS, Dec. 18.—General Ni-
P vells, recently appointed
commander-in-chief of the
armies in the north and northeast,
upon leaving Verdun far his new
headquarters, spoke as follows in
taking leave of his staff:
“The test is conclusive; our
method has proved sound. Once
more the second army has assert
ed in the highest degree its moral
and material ascendancy over the
enemy.
“Victory is certain, | give you
assurance. Germany will learn it
to her cost.”
E \ [ |f ‘
Xercises or
The Aleiphronian Literary and De
bating Society of the Boys’ High
School, held its annual Christmas ex
ercises at the Auditorium Monday
morning before a large audience, con
sisting of the student body of Boye’
High, the senior classes of Girls’
High, Fulton High, Commercial High
and Tech High, and many relatives
and friends of the participants.
As soon as the Tech High boys ar
rived ihey proceeded to snake their
presence known by glving a series
of school yells, toe!hlch the Boys'
High students replied.
After music by the B, H. 8. orches
tra and an address of welcome by
Professor Dykes, the exercises hegan
with declamations by a representa
tive of each of the four grades. The
declaimers snd their subjects were:
“Graves’ Tribute te Henry Grady,”
by R. A. Garland, of the first grade;
“Glen's Address at the 1918 Demo
cratic Conventlon,” by J. T. Nance, of
the second grade; Céok’s “In a
Dream,” by 1. W. Sater, of the third
grade, and Prentice's "Misaisalg}sl‘s
Contested Election,” by Mitchell Mel.
Benton, of the fourth grade.
At the conclusion of the declama
tions the B. H. 8. Mandolin Club and
“Hawailan Sextette” delighted the
audlence with a splendid program of
music,
A debate on the subject, “Resolved,
That athletics should be abolished,”
was next on the program. The speak
ers for the affirmative were W, C.
Johnson, I. R. Carlisle and William
Mallard, while Henry . Fulghum,
Fdward Wallace and Albert Staton
champlioned the negative, ’
At the conclusion of the debate, the
Judges, Professor Gilmer Siler, of
Tech High: J. C. Merry and Assist-
Ant Superintendent of Sehools J. C.
Wardiaw, rétired to form their deci
sion 6f the winning debatera and de
claimers. After more music by the
B. H. 8. Orchestra, Superintendent of
Schools Landrum announéed the win
ners of the medals.
L. W. Sater was awarded the de
claimers’ medal, presented by Maier
& Berkele, and W. C, Johnson the
debaters’ medal, presented by M. A,
Holzman.
The president awarded the debate
to the negative, the members of which
slde réceived each a box of candy,
prsented by Norris Candy Company.
Bank Bandit Force
(By International News Service.)
BRUSH, COL., Dec. 18.—Two men
held up the BStockman's National
Bank, of Brush, today and got away
with $7,000. When the hold-up men
enterod.the bank, they found three
men at work and, at the point of pis
tols, forced them to lie down on the
floor. Then one of the took the
money from the vault, (
Cashier A. P. Ferrichs, came to the
door as the bandits were about to
leave. He, too, was forced to lle on
the floor. Then all four victims were
marched Into the vault and the door
‘-lammed. This act set off the burglar
‘Nlrm and the men fled. They made
‘thelr escape In a big touring car. A
posse in fifteen automobiles is pur.
suing the robbers, who are headed for
‘tha Kansas line,
|D . .
~ Declines Bench Job
Tt was learned in Atlanta Monday
that J. Ellsworth Hall, of Macon, had
declined the appointment to the State
Court of Appeals, to succeed the late
Judge Robert Hodges,
This means Governor Harris will
not confine the appo!ntment to Ma
con, but will consider all applicanta.
Governor Harris is at Daytona Beach,
‘l-‘h‘ The appointment probably will
not be made until he returns, after
the holidays.
Mr. Hall telegraphed the Governor
that he could not accept the appoint
ment. It was forecast in The Geor
glan Saturday that Mr. Hall would
‘decline.
Three Negroes Held
\ . .
- For Killing Woman
. CHESTER, 8. C.,, Dec. 18.—Cato and
John Wright and Wil Nelson, three
negroes, have been arrested In connec
tion with the murder of Mrs. W, A
Wilkinson, prominent Chester county
woman, which occurred Saturday.
The entire county has been stunnad
with amazement that such a brutai
munrder could have been committed
rm(k-llly on the outskirts of this city
n broad open d.{llnt. Mrs. Wilkinson
Was brained with a rallroad trestie
'glk.. which has been found in a nearby
thicket. Three qm%z pockethooks were
discovered about Tynrd- from the
‘!eeho of the murder. heé negroes have
heen taken to the State Penftentiary at
Columbin for safe keening
|
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN, ‘
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.—President
Wilson's plan to cut the high cost of
living by prosecutions 1s meeting with
serious obstacles. The President made
this plain to visitors today. He ex
plained that the Department of Jus
tice is hampered by the fact that it
can institute prosecution only for vio
laticns covering interstate commerce,
The result is that while the investi
gations still are being pushed in all
ot the big cities of the country they
have so far failed to net any of the
big fish that it was confidently expect
ed would be subjected to criminal
prosecution.
The President today for the first
time since the international situation
became acute resumed his weekly con
ferences with the newspaper corres
spondents. For obvious reasons dis~
cussion of the existing critical inter
national situation was taboo.
Rich Baron Refused
.
Admittance to U, 8.
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Baron Rob
ert Emanuel Oppenheim, who was de
tained upon his arrival yesterday on
the Holland-American liner Noordam,
was today refused admittaiice to the
United States.
A special board of inquiry which sat
at the immigration station at Ellis
Island today excluded the Baron on
the ground that he was guilty of an
offense involving moral turpitude,
The finding of the special board
failed to solve the mystery of the
Baron's detention and exclusion,
: Following the decision of the board,
the Baron hired counsel, indicating
that he would fight. ‘
Baron Oppenheim had $500,000 in|
cash and negotiable securities. He is|
a member of an old French family. l
. !
Wilson Plans Pardons!
For Convicts Xmas
- For Convicts mas|
WASHINGTON, Deec. 18.—President |
Wilson is planning to give several F‘ed-'
eral convicts pardons or commute their
sentences at Christmas gifts, it wasg
learned at the Department of Justice !
‘today. j
| it bt b
‘ i
|
\
Dry Goods Trade |
\ . ’
KeepsUp,Says Field's
—_— |
. Marshall Fielg & Co. in their weekly !
review of the dry goods trade say: i
“Wholesale dry goods distribution for
the current week is maintaining the |
large volume of the past few weeks and |
s r\mnlng conalderahlry ahead of the|
corresponding period of a year ago. |
_ ""Road orders for both immediate and |
future dellvery show good gailns over |
‘the same week of 1915. Merchants have
visited the market in large numbers. |
Collections are in excess of the corre- |
sponding week of past yvears.” .
P Rail ]
ennsy Railroad |
: |
In 1918 Rail Market |
|
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.~The Pennsyl- |
vania Railroad ‘is in the market for rails |
for delivery in 1918, and it is reported |
thlel ‘l‘nqll‘l% ctalls foi\"-l 205,000 ‘t:mst of |
whie y ons will go to the Car- |
negie Steel Company. The St. raul,‘
[llinols Central and Santa Fe have closad i
‘!or their 1918 requirements, the awards
nvorlmn{ 50,000 tons each. The Lack- !
awanna has placed 10,000 tons, and the
St. Louis Southwestern 18,600 tons. |
S ———————— - |
| |
Sweden Planning to
x |
i i
- Send Athletes Here
The recent visit of the American track |
and field team to Scandinavia promises |
to be but the forerunner of other and |
more important international athletic |
contests. As a result of the competl-'
tion of the team in Sweden the sum of
lfismemwnn (344,500) has been sub- |
seri by the leading patrons of ama- |
teur sport in that country for the financ- |
Ing of a return Invasion of Swedish ath- |
letes to the United States during the
summer of 1917. With this sum in hand, |
it appears almost certain that Coach |
Ernie Hjertberg will bring a team of
from ten to twenty of the best Swed-
Ish track and field performers to these |
?horon next season, while an all-Sweden |
ootball team is likely to be an addi- |
tional attraction. |
The American athletes brought back |
from Sweden an imposing gold and sil
ver tankard, inscribed to Simpson, Mur
ray, Meredith, Ward and Loomis. and
this has been turned over to the Ama
teur Athletie Union, which financed the !
!n&:{ the team to Scandinavia. |
eral lu'sfelflnnn have been ad-|
vanced regarding the final disposition of
this gnphy. among them being one to
the effect that it be offered as a perpet- |
ual prize for International athletics be- |
tween teams representing this country |
and those of Scandinavia. It is possi- |
hle this proposal will be carried out and |
the cup put up for the 1817 games, |
should the Swedish team come to the |
United States, |
I St o
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KG v p 2? -
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LR DR Anything and everything in
P e for : o
W Clothing 's: Whole Family @&
E on payments to suit your purse. M i
: ‘ I Save your cash for Xmas—just select °
S what you want NOW and pay us later, !
B e
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A ' L ]
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Dec. 18.—Within a
month Ruth Law will have a brand
new aeroplane, larger, safer and fast.
er than the dinky little thing she
sailed here from Chicago in, and after
that any New Yorker who wants
really to hasten to Chicago to dodge
a subpena, attend a ball, take a flier
in wheat, or do any of ehe things
possible in Chicago, may make his
arrangements with her, .
Twice as fast as a railroad train,
Ruth will take him there for a fee
that will have as many noughts for a
tail as a slow freight engine has cars.
On Tuesday she is going to Buffalo to
draw up plans for her new machine,
in consultation with the engineers of
the Curtiss Aeroplane Company.
The new plane will be large enough
to carry a ten hours’ fuel supply, be
'sides Miss Law and one or two pas
sengers. Its speed will be 100 miles
‘an hour, at least.
P o
Floor Sinks During
Funeral Services
(By International News Service.)
SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Dec. 18—
While mourners were listening to the
sermon being delivered at the funeral
of Mrs. Mary M. Kramer, the floor of
(the home commenced sinking, and
| the coffin and the piano started-on a
slide for the center of the floor.
Calmness of the minister prevented
an accident.
\
‘ '
‘ Girl of Murder
' BT. LOUIS, Deec. 18~Charlea Noe. &
' half-breed Indian, today confessed that
' he and not Miss Bertha Smith beat to
death Charles Stone, a building contrac
tor, whose body was found near the girl's
\home. Miss Bmith then withdrew a
statement in which she declared she
killed Stone because he tried to hug her.
She made the statement, she safd, to
| shield Noe.
You’ll 492-498
. Peachtree
Flfld it ' . Pi‘lT)Ane
at lvy 5000
T d ls)lc: Yr:ur Ch;is:'mas 'l' d
n
oday yeereons. e 10GaY
Parcel Post Pack
ages Shipped. Out-of-Town Packages Should
Go at Once, and You Can Shop More Leisurely
and Make Better Selections.
- -
Christmas Fruits
Finest Indian River Oranges,
half
DR $2 box, $3-75
Florida Navel Oranges,
. . 400 and 500
Finest Western Apples—
Winter Banana and Winter
Pearmain of the yellow ones,
and Spitzenbergs and Starke's
Delicious, of the red,
per box $4.50
Cake—Candy
Fine Dark Fruit Cake—
Pound, 35(3 3 ™s. for.. $1
Nice assortment pure Candies,
good enough to eat or
glve away; lb2sc
Wi
Christmas Trees
Attractive Norwegian Spruce
Trees
each 0500 to $5
Christmas Tree Novel
ties, each 10(:
< Gsmes TURKEY 72 2
|
BLOCK’S CRACKERS favas recer
MONDAY, DECEMBER 1%, ~
Died in His off
(By International News Se, vice))
DETROIT, MICH., Dec. 18 Dr. Henm
A. Lounsberry has confessed, r ,‘2
to Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowigy!
that Mrs. Madeline Kramer, w ,
body was found in a pond 1 ¢, <l
burbs last week, died on the erating
table in his office, that he kept s
in his basement 24 hours, the; ed 3
rope around the neck to suggest . sen.
sational attack and slaying, ar trans.
ferred the corpse in his auto ile
the place where it was found g Seva,
Mile road and Taylor avenue
H., H. BARNETT LICENSED
Certificate to practice in Fe. Dis
trict Court was issued Monday o
Willilam T. Newman, of the t, 1§
H. H. Barnett, a young attorn: wity
offices in the Hurt Building
Only One “BROMO QUININE
To get the genuine, call for full name, I,‘-\\T:"\
BROMO QUININE Look for signature E w
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 2
ATLANT A THEATER
MON. Pac,
TUES.
ANDREAS 8 19
DIPPLE - @ .s
Presents Toda y
Nights, $2 10 25¢ Tues. Mat. $1.50 1525
M
e s m——
att'ns |G RAN D [wigne|
10c |Loew’sVaudevil'e 1%; o
ontinuous | to Il p. m. o
THE GREAT LAMBERT!
Lifelike Portrayals of World's Greatest Muslcizn,
OTHER BIG LOEW ACTS |
E. K. LINCOLN and JUNE ELVEDGE |
In Photo Drama, “WORLD AGAINST HIM
HEARST'S NEWS,
ey —
AFTERNDON I FORSYT HI EVENNG
2:30 |keiTH vaubeviLLE | 8:30
EDDIE FOY 2)P His
Moore 'Lew wllson[_Emlly Sisters
and ~_ |Wayne, Marshal
Haager. | The Faynes and Candy
Jack Kennedy and Company
Senseonis TIREN s
Vaudeville Nights 7.9:15
(FORMERLY PIEDMONT.)
“THE MIDNIGHT FOLLIES"”
9—Peoople in Tuneful Musical Review—n
“THE MARBLE GEMS,” Statuesgue Posing
MAX FRED VOLAND
LAUBE WEBER CO. GAMBLE
l Nuts—Raisins
5-Pound Box Finest California
o .i 05
§ ooy elB
’ proel simonts g
Py e < 8]
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Papershell Pecans,
owa. 25¢, 35¢, 50c
Canned Goods
R .82
ooy s . 89 o 8
) ey 8898
B s sO% 5