Newspaper Page Text
8
_ATLANTA, GA.
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Continued From Page 1. :
3 i
He explained that, although he had
his pistol in his hand, he made no ef
fort to shoot Powell, telling him “the
woman was to blame.” After this,
he said, came the beating of the wife.
Powel!, he said, had hurriedly left
the house,
Karwisch was put through a rigid
cross-examination by Attorney Je-
Tome Bimmons, who, with Attorney
Ronald Ransom, appeared for Mrs.
Karwisch. During this cross-exami
nation Judge Hllis ruled that “(3eorge
Powell was the sole issue in the case”
and directed Attorney Simmons to
confine his questions to the alleged
“affair between Powell and Mrs. Kar
wisch.”
“If Karwisch shows that his wife
germlttod another man to break up
18 home, then the case is at an end;
but if Mrs. Karwisch digproves this,
then you've got a mighty good claim
on Karwisch for allmony,” comment.-
#d the court.
Governor-elect Hugh M. Dorsey
conducted the direct examination of
Karwisch. He was aided in his fight
for the husband by Attorney Alonzo
M. Brand.
Mr. Dorsey asked Karwisch if Mrs.
Karwisch “ever drank intoxicants,”
to which the husband replied:
“Yes, sir; more than I ever did. "
“Does she ever use profane lan
guage?” asked Mr. Dorsey.
“She does,” came the answer,
“Mr. Karwisch, did you ever curse
her?” he then was asked.
He replied: 7
“Only when I caught her with this
man Powell.”
In answer to another question as to
whether Mrs. Karwisch remained out
Inte at night, the husband said:
“She frequently would stay out late
at night, and would always have the
same story to tell—that she had been
in a moving picture theater and aldn't
want to leave until the performance
was over."”
Oounsel for Mrs. Karwisch con
tended thg(t\ Karwisch is worth at
least $150,000 and lndlvmv that they
would ask for big alimony.\ Karwisch,
however, denied he was worth this
sum.
y .
New Asst. Cashiers
The Lowry National Bank now has
four assistant cashiers, the directors
hlvll\mlocled O. C. Bradfield and H.
H. Johnson Tuesday afternoon at a
meeting in the Trust Company Build-
Ing. The other two are E. A. Banck
er, Jr, and Ernest Ramspeck. Wiley
C. Sutton was elected auditor.
At a previous meeting the stock
holders had elected two new direc
tors—W. R. Prescoft, the insurance
official, and H. Warner Martin, cash
der of the bank, and had re-elected all
the old oMcers—Colonel R. J. Lowry,
president; Henry W. Davis, John B
Murphy and James H. Nunnally, vice
presidents; H. Warner Martin, cash
fer; Mr. Bancker and Mr., Ramspeck,
Assistants. The l.owry now has sev
enteen directors.
Rises From Casket
During Her Funeral
s
BROWNWOOD, TEXAS, Jan. 10—
Arising from her casket as services
for her funeral began, Mrs. Graoce
Jones, of this county, escaped being
buried alive by a matter of minutes.
Mrs. Jones was pronounced dead of
eumonia by physicians. It is be.
Bv‘d she will recover now.
VAVAVAVACATAY
You Feel Chilly
then feverish, you “boom up”
the fire, but what you really
need is Dr. Bell's Pine Tar
Honey for that cold.
It's soothing balsams heal
the throat, the glycerine and
honey ease the cough, the anti
septic qualities kill the germs,
loosen the phlegm and relieve
congestion.
Children like to take it. (S
}"lave a bottle handy T
or croup, grippe N IR
and all bron- 7 o 0
il e[E
by e
ADr.Bell's A
PineTarHoney
forCoughs&Colds
Wilton Jellico
Coal
$7.00 Per Ton
The Jellico Goal Co,
e
l N Dunrry Grass
! ITH the city treasury as
! W thin as a Scotchman’'s
{ dime, a bond issue impos
sible this year and a thirsty pop
ulace ~nriging against an increase
In the water rate, a' gystem of
t fines might raise Atlanta to im
{ Mmediate opulence, with nobody
i suffering except those who de-
Serve it. Just to start things, we
Buggest the following schedule:
Rubbering at Peachtree
poultry, per rubber ~....$ .10
Reading movie leaders aloud 1.25
Telling a Ford joke on
IEPOIE. i i .25
Telling a Ford joke in
VBRI oo v s iviss s 2500
Telling a suffragist joke in
ARUSIIIIS L B
Running the joker in poker
BOOIE oy s lsoiiiioisciDlue olily,
Asking If this is warm
OHUNEN lOr YOU . ..oviioi. 13
Asking if this is cold
enough for you .......... 38.60
Forgetting a stroke at
WY il one el
lliness and other golf alibis,
RN i 16
Talking baseball betwen
Nov. 1 and March 1 ...... 1150
Talking prizefighting between
Jan, 1 and Deo. 31...... 50.00
Asking “what about thig
BONS DBRIST” & cvevns i LTS
Wearing whiskers:
Moustache, Chaplin type. . .90
Moustache, Wild-West o
EYPR v cvaiiiiinnied,. L
Mudfuards ............ 10.00
RN . cicirbs iy RSO
Throatwarmers ........ 75.00
Wearing wrist watch, men 20.00
Wearing wrist watch, male
SERDIIS . . icrniiviiis sl Bl
Arguing over the war:
EEDSRIINE & cioos Movsserss .50
CTOSAROPININ .¢’ o tesissns .76
Saying Sabbath for Sunday 2.00
WELL, YOU'RE HAPPY, AREN'T
YOou?
Dear U. & D.:
A devoted reader of editorial
advice on economy, I ocut out ‘
smoking when thig glad New Year
arrived and hung my beloved old
smoking jacket in the further
corner of my closet, And every
evening I dropped Into its one
good pocket five dimes, which
would otherwise have gone for
as many smokes,
| At this rate I would have, on
January 1, 1918, the sum of $36.50.
In flve years there would be
$182.60, enough to buy a Ford if
Henry continued his profit-shar
ing plan.
But last evening, when I pro
duced the five dimes and searched
for my savipgs bank, imagine my
surprise at'learning that my dear
wife had traded it to the rag man
for a can opener,
J. WALKER,
E. North avenue,
P. 8.1 have resumed smoking.
TAMPA, Jan. 10.—Forty million.
dollars is the figure set as the cost of
drainage of the Everglades in an open
letter to Governor 'Catts from the
Everglades Dralnage and Develop
ment League. Ralph Horton, of Fort
Lauderdale, secretary of the leagie,
made it public today. The overflowed
land of this State was granted to
Florida by the United States about
1860, with a clause providing that the.
State must do the drainage. The
league wishes to see a comprehensive
plan adopted. It charges that “rafl
road frankensteins” have opposed
drainage on the hypocritical plea
that it would Injure the State school
fund, but denies that this would be
the case. Claim is made that 17,000,
000 of the 20,000,000 acres originally
granted the State have been given to
rallroads and corporations, and the
clalm is made that under the original
grant from the United States their
title is insecure unless the State
drains the lands.
.
Wells, Too, Aids
At the time Marous lLoew, con
trolling the Onno\w a 8 a spe-
Clal courtesy to the Musie Festival
Association to take his performance
off the hoards on the night of Jan
uary 25, in order that the Alma Gluok
concert might be held in his theater,
Jake Wells, through his local man
ager, George B. Hickman, also ex
tended a very unusual courtesy to the
association. .
H. M. Atkinson, a director of the
Music Festival Association, had en
tered Into & previous agreement with
Mr. Wells to use the Lyric for the
Gluck concert. When it was decided
that the Grand would be a more spa
clous place, If 1t could be obtained,
the Music Festival Association,
through Mr. Atkinson, explained the
}muw to Mr. Hickman and an
nounced that they would be willing,
If necessary, to pay the Lyric the
contract sum just the same, or what
ever part of It was considered rea
sonable,
But Mr. Hickman, after consulta
tion with Mr. Wells, immediately re
leased the Music Festival Assoclation
from all obligation,
.
7 U. 8. Indictments
Returned at Albany
ALBANY, Jan. 10-BSeven Indict
ments and five “no bills” were return.
od by the Grand Jury in United
States Court when it made ita re
ports yesterday afternoon. Only two
defendants have bean arrested and no
Information regarding the others was
given out
James 8. Baisden, fofln‘ny post ..
master at Sale City, was indicted for
:‘l’l::od shortages in the postofMce
.
Frank M. Walch, of Chuia, Tift
County, was Indicted for alleged
' fraudulent use of the malls and send.
ing obscene matter throush the malia
Chief Mayo issued an order Tues
day to “clean the street.” He was re
ferring to Decatur street. He meant
for his trusty henchmen to collegt
the idlers. They did 1t
Officers Payne and West were the
trusty henchmen. They collected 26
idlers, practically all negroes, and
mostly women. Eighteen were tried
in the Recorder’'s Court Wednesday
morning and all but one were fined
$25.75 for idling, with an alternative
of spending 30 days at the stockade.
This means that Decatur street will
see the seventeen no more for ap
proximately a month.
The one who was not filned $25.75
was Annle Littlejohn. Annle was
fined $60.75, being an ldler of purest
ray serene, and thus drawing a pen
alty that broke all existing records for
fines for loafing. Annie was notl
pleased with the distinction. She
mumbled. But that made not a bit
of difference.
“We are going to have a nice, busy,
orderly little street,”” sald the court.
He was referring to Decatur street.
Former Atlantan
.
Hurt in Smash-Up
Word has been received in Atlanta
of the severe injury of Sam Little,
former Atlantan, in a motor accident
Tuesday afternoon at C'oco, Fla.,, when
an East Coast train struck the car
in which Little and a man named Cox,
of Jacksonville, were driving, Cox
was killed and Little suffered a broken
leg.
‘Mrs. Little and a young woman
friend, also In the party, were bruised.
Mrs. J. M. Corkle, No. 808 St. Charles
avenue, a sister of Mr. Little, re
ceived the news. Mr. Little four
yvears ago was in the real estate busi
ness here, associated with E. P, Ans
ley. He now 18 in the same b\uslnml
in Jacksonville.
Jean Crones Bobs Up;
g )
This Time in Tampa
1 e i p
TAMPA, FLA., Jan. 10.—In Jean
Popescu, allas John Pope, who refuses
to tell more concerning himself than
that he was born in France, detec
tives here find a resemblance to Jegn
Crones, the chef wanted in Chicago
since February, 1916, for putting poi
son in soup served at a banquet at
which Archbishop Mundelein and 500
others were present. Popescu mar
ried here in December and i{s now in
matrimonial difficulties under charges
of desertion and nonsupport, and in
custody In default of $2,000 bond on a
writ of ne exeat,
Bertillon measurements will proba
bly be taken today.
Champion Escaper
Charley Loyvd, who jumped from
the second floor of the Decatur court
house at the last term of the Supe
rior Court, but was captured, has
again slipped from the clutches of the
law, Sheriff J. A. Mcßurdy, of De-
Kalb County, heard Wednesday.
Loyd, who had been sent to the
Troup County chaingang, made his
escape Tuesday afternoon. He was
sentenced for ten years for burglary.
A reward of SSO 1s offered for his cap
ture.
Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour
Stomach Revived and Made
to Enjoy Food With Stu
art's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Convince Yourself With a Free Trial
Package.
Most of us eat three times a day
and often forget that each meal
should be disposed of In the stom
ach to make room for the next. The
fatlure of the stomach to do this is
%Iled indigestion or dyspepsia, with
i sour risings, gas, rumblings, pain,
depression and the feeling of -tum‘neu
when breathing is difficult.
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can
get It at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, Is Stuart's Dyspep.
sia Tablets, at 60 cents a box. Instead
of depriving yourself of food or going
on a starvation diet, simply keeap on
as you have and let these tablets
straighten out your stomach, digest
the food and keep you In the fight,
Send for a free trial package and
prove how wonderfully and quickly
effective they are. Mall coupon below.
Free Trial Co:zon.
F. A. Stuart Co Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich., send me
at once a free trial ggrkm of
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets.
Name P,
IR +oooonstnissnsnannissssseseh
For Sprains :
Yosher-Biie, oquied ;
pain and stop inflammation. »
Vacher-Balm
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m: pain. No opistes. -
and harmiess. .
Fhowe s wothing “jost s poud ® .
Price 25c¢ts “
AL All Druggists .
b
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
BorderTroops’
l Plight Sti
(By International News Service.)
BIRMINGHAM, ALA., Jan. 10.—The
people of Aldbama are wrought up over
'tlm situation among the troops of this
State on the border. Dispatches to
Imuny papers throughout the State say
’thur twenty-one Alabama troops have
"dims of pneumonia, fever and other dis
| eases since the troops arrived on the
border,
~ Soon after these dispatches were re
ceived others came from the same
sourcs stating that there was nothing
to the report that twenty-one of the
Alabama troopers had died, altheugh
the first dispatches gave the names of
the deceasgeq troopers,
Governor Henderson will likely leave
in a few days to investigate for himself
and make a report to the people of the
State. i
The Assoclated Charities, the Home
for the Friendless, the Home for In
curables and other local charities
Wednesday were gratified over the
assurance of further aid from the
county in the new year, following the
voting of $35,000 for charity at a spe
cial four-hour session of the County
Commission Tuesday afternoon.
All donations to charitable institu
tions were made for the entire year,
with the exception of the Associated
Charities, an appropriation to which
was made for but four months. The‘
commission announced, however, that
at the expiration of this time it then
will take up the question of providing
for the association for the remainder
of the year, e
The sum of SSOO per month for the
year was requested by a delegation of
prominent business men, directors in
the Assoclated Charities, who appear
ed before the commission at its reg
ular meeting last week. There seemed
little doubt that the county would aid
the assoclation throughout the year,
‘but no Indication was glven as to
whether the full amount requested
would be given.
The other charity appropriations
were the same as last year, no re
duction being made in any instance.
All of the Institutions, outside of the
Associated Charities, are allowed a
specified amount per capita for the
inmates. A fund of $5 a month for
paupers also was set aside,
T ] e
"1, -oA EXPRESS G 5 &
sl [of o | |-V b A B
1 il
l | ~
Y =N
: ' e..
P &
NS o)) S
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- In Safe Hands &
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£ Your shipment, delivered =
= to_a representative of the =
= SOUTHERN EXPRESS g;;
= COMPANY, isinsafe hands. =
= The wagon man, receiving =
= clerk, express messenger and =
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e e
= Low rates, free insurance B
= andsrompt personal attention =
= are assured when you shipby =
7= THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS ==
= ComPANY =
;-_-:; “Serve the Public'’ g":
;"': " ' " '""‘:'l'l'l”l".ll'l""" 1n :E;é
ffllliilgifimulllul“filH.luu;umlnllnfii:z%sll::::!::ml\‘
Employees of ‘M. Rich & Bros. Co.,
who have been with the company a
'year or more, were looking forward
Wednesday to a bonus of nearly $30,-
000, which the company will divide
among them during ‘the week-end.
The company announced Wednes
day that on account of -the heav‘v;
business of the last year, in whict
¢employees showed such faithfulness,
the bonus this season will be extended
to many other departments besides
the salespeople,, who have shared in
the profits under a previous system.
Additional departments to share in
the future distribution will be those
of the office, auditing, shipping and
recelving, stock keeping and floor
service,
The bonus is divided according to
salary and time of service. Checks
will be disrtibuted within the next
few days.
.
Suburban Directory
Canvassers Busy
Canvassers for a suburban direc
tory were at work Wednesday in De
catur obtaining names, addresses and
occupations of all citizens. They said
the directory would include East
Point, College Park, Hapeville and
Kirkwood.
The directory will be off the press
early in the spring,
POLICEMEN
LETTER CARRIERS
DRIVERS
and other workers who must
have enduring strength, take
to build up and keep up their
health, Surely it will do as much
for you, but insist on SCOTT’S.
Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 115
H— "—
Wil Be Revealed Next Weoek.
Anaemlc, Bloodless, Thin Peo
ple Watch for It,
$50,000 Melon Cut
By Savannah Bank
SAVANNAH, Jan. 10.—A $50,000
melon was cut yesterday at the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
theAOgletho;pe Savings and 'Trust
Company. his melon came in the
shape of an extra dividend of 20 per
cent on the $250,000 capital stock of
the company. The declaration of this
dividend makes a total of 1361-2 per
cent paid in dividends by,this insti
tution in the last two years. It pald
over SIOO,OOO in dividends during 1918.
In spite of the large dividends paid,
the book value of the stock of the
institution is greater than ever be
fore. This bank has made more money
per month during the last two years
than it ‘'made per annum during pre
ceding years.
Capt. Joyner Hurt
< -
In Railroad Smash
Captain W. R. Joyner, State Fire
Marshal, was slightly injured Wed
nesday- in a train wreck on the Geor
gia Southern and Florida Rallroad
near Cecll, Ga., according to a tele
gram received from him by his son,
Harry Joyner.
Captain Joyner had been in that
section of the State investigating
fires.
. .
Canadian Assigned
.
To Pacify Ireland
(By International News Service.)
MONTREAL, Jan. 10.—Lord
Shaughnessy, Canada’s representative
in the English House of Lords, is
February Cosmopolitan is the
greatest magazine ever printed
Allthe big authors and illustrators in this
one number.
A star issue to the last page.
Never was a table of contents set with such
lavishness and variety.
More stories—more pictures—more pages.
You will find every type of fiction in this
huge magazine—romance, adventure,
pathos, humor, mysteryand heart-interest.
Master-tales by the masters of the novel
and short story.
The last work of Jack London: the best
work of John Galsworthy: the most excit
ing tale Robert W, Chambers ever wrote.
All of these in the same stupendous issue:
ROBERT W.CHAMBERS as usual,
ic{ouu the coasts of adventure.
is gay and captivating imagina
tion fa produced no more gsci
nating tale than “The Dark Star.”
JOHN GALSWORTHY is acyuaint
ing America with an incomparable
art. Cosmopolitan is indeed for
tunate in the privilegc of publish
ing “Beyond” —the most vital
book o? the ranking English
author.
JACK LONDON wrote his last and
best story for Cosmopolitan.
“Jerry” is the dandiest dog yarn
—c:ngthat’l saying a miog lot
when one remembers li'\(zllitc:
Fani" and “The Call of the
wu ”
T "'Eco.m?o"'"" ohan " The
ruary itan “The
Love Affairs of Henry the
Ninth.” Was ever puppy-passion
treated with such deE:apte and de
licious touch ?
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S Penrod
lives exclusively in Cosmopolitan,
In the Febnury issue the doinqs
are lively at “Marjorie Jones's
Picnic.”
GEORGE ADE kicks in with “The
Modem Fable of the Spotlighters
and the Spotter.” There is enough
action in this one short fable in
slang to keep a whole book going.
Cosmopolitan
Febmary 20 cent:
slated for the important task of solv
ing the Irish question, according to
his friends here. Lord Shaughnessy,
the president of the Canadian Pacific,
is declared to have been personally
Says Simple Remedy ]
_ Prolonged His Lif,
Dr.Caldwell’sSyrup Pepsin
Effective as @ Remedy
for Constipation.
Among older people the various or
gans of the body have a tendency to
slcew up'and weaken, and this is us
ually first man@est in a pronounced
inactivity of the bowels.
Good health is dependent on regu
larit® in this important function;
whenever there is the slightest indi
cation of constipation a mild laxative
should be taken to relieve the conges
tion and dispose of the accumulated
waste, Cathartics or purgatives
should not be employed, however;
these are too violent in action, and
thelr effect is only temporary.
A mild laxative such as the combi
nation of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syr
up Pepsin, Is the ideal remedy. It is
gentle in its action, bringing relief in
an easy, natural manner, without
griping or other pain or discomfort;
is pleasant to the taste, and can be
obtained in any drug store.
Mr. Robert LeForgee, 918 Kirkwood
boulevard, Davenport, lowa, says he
has always had a bottle of Dr. Cald
well’'s Syrup Pepsin in the house for
the past eighteen years, and that by
using it occasionally, as the need
arises, and in this way keeping his
GOUVERNEUR MORRIS, master
of the technique of the short story,
has written for the February issue
“The Place of Disappearing
Beauty,” one of the best examples
of his exquisite art. :
ARTHUR B. REEVE has written
one of his best Craig Kennedy
stories in a scientific detective yam
‘ycalled “The Sunken Treasute.
EDITH MACVANE'S chologi
cal story, “What Would You
Have Done in Her Place?” will
hold yoyr interest and your heart
strings from first to last.
ARTHUR TRAIN’S “Moon Mak
er” will take you back to the days
when Jules Verne was your favor
ite author,
MAURICEMAETERLINCK is rep
resented with a remarkable essay
GERALD STANLEY LEE has
packed two pages with thought
EDGAR LEE MASTERS present:
one of his master poems in “The
Tavern.”
In this one issue of Cocmopolitan
all of the following leading illus
trators contribute : l‘sarrilon %-“nshcr‘
Howard Chandler Christy, John T
McCutcheon, James Montgomery
gl‘;‘?. W. D. Stevens, W. 1
a, John Alonzo Williams, An
ton Otto Fischer, Worth Brehm.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY_ 10, 1917.
eYy AL,
..
selected by Premier Lloyd-Geo:“ s
Ireland’s pacifier. He Was bopg in
Milwaukee, 60 years ago, ang bes"
his career on the Chicago, Mflmu)m
and St. Paul Railroad. 5
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health good, it ‘'has prolongeq hig lits
and brought ease and comfort. .
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin {g sold
by druggists everywhere, ang Costs
only 50 cents a bottle. To avold {mi.
tations and ineffectve substitutes, pe
sure to get Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup pg,f_
sin. See that g facsimile of Dr, (4.
well’s signature and his portraj: an
pear on the yellow carton ip which
the bottle is mked. A trial bottla
free of charge/ can be obtaineg py
writing to Dr., W, B. Caldwell, 453
Washington street, Monticello, I,
an
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