Newspaper Page Text
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
( AUTOMOBILES,
TSED CARS g auo 6o
’ aynes Auto Co.
.___:__‘_Al‘_gl_qo_ P'trec. T. 5164,
STUDEBAKER USED-CAR MARKET.
=516-18 Peachtree St._Special prices. |
SEVERAL bargains i® uscd cars. At
‘F_.'Lmhgfl_d‘“flc 'Co., 183 Peachtree. ‘
ORD roadster: 1916 model: zood condis
B R L del; good condi.
fi_:‘i;{ré.__See_aE 33 Marietta street.
4 AINS in used cars. J. Q. Lowis
__Motor Co., 232 Peachtree St. t
19(1}7.1}"?‘5131 ?2)3!‘ sale; in good condition.
USED car bargains ihe Wiiie Coo s
> y e White Co.,
_lvy street.” - 08 TYRe
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.
W.INAIWWMVM~'W i
WANTED—Good five-passenger automo
bile of late model; must be good one;
cheap. Will pay cash or exchange good
real estate. Box 14, care Georgian.
VV;:?’:EI}-T«: exchange house and lot
00d automobi! . R. Buise, 202
Marietta street, T o
AUTO PAINTING.
NI NA A A AS AR AA A
a N SINTET
JOHN M. SMITH CO.
CARS REPAINTED.
Tops re-covered and repaired; wheels,
Jprings and axles repaired.
Bodies built tc order or repaired.
— .. 120:122-124 Auburn Avenue.
TIRES.
A AAAN A A AAR AR
CARLOAD 6,06~ miic automobile tires
at 50 per cent discount. McPhersoun
Rubber Co. 64 North Forsyth street.
" ROOMS AND BOARD.
PAA eA A AN AN AN,
CHAMBERLIN HOME. |
LARGE front rocr, for men or business |
_ladies; separate beds. 'M. 5124-J. |
NICELY furnished room . in apt.; will |
serve breakfast and supper; gentle
foen preferred. Phone Ivy 0043-J..
BEAUTIFUL front room with board,
stearn heat; all conveniences; gentle
menur. couple, 1. 7412-X3. 0, - [
STEAM-HEATED boarding house, good
table, close in, $5 and $5.50 per week. !
LS ERe
WANTED—Men boarders; steam heat: |
all conveniences; frates ypaasonabie. |
MDD AR IV ]
ROOM and board for one young man,
. seasonable: private family. L_2840
FRONT room; all eonvs: best residence
__Section; priv. home. W. 1420~J. - I
FOR RENT---ROOMSE
FURNISHED.
A AAA AA A AANA AA AN AANAAAAAAAAANANAAAS
THE MARTINIQUE
i ELLIS AND IVY,
Overated under tbhe best management
Fach room connected with bath and
kept in excellent conditicii. Hote! serv.
$1 Ler Aav R
ONE room and kitchenette, adjoining
bath, hot and cold water; has to be
seen to be appreciated. 171 Capitol |
Ave __l'honr- M. 3595. '-—"’—'—*'—'i
FOR RENT-—To couple, without chil~'
dren. 2 rooms, completely fur. for light
housekeeping; electricity, hot bath, sink |
gn Kffehen: Iy wQIL . e o
TPRQ Rooms, with or with-
G h l“b llf\ I\l our bath; elevator,
gtcam heat, shower baths. 17 W. Cain
ONE or two pleasant rooms, private
Lorne, conveniences: references re
giised. Fhoune Mem gei-di; .
FRONT room, upstairs, ten minutes’
ride to Five Points.; reas.; references.
f 0 Pk stresl, W O9ONE L e
LARGE front room. smaller room and
sleeping porch; modern conveniences, |
Magse L
BEAUTIFULLY furnished. heated room
in Peachtree home, for gentleman. H.
g |
THE ARGYLE.
o 345 l Peachtree St.
HOTEL. ALABAMA.
. 30% EAST ALABAMA ST.
¢ PEACHTREE ST.-—Nicely furnished
__rooms, $2 per week, up. Phone Ivy 67.
] 710% BAST HARRIS, bache-
ADOLEFG ooms o fuxe. 15011
200 W. Peachtree—Large rooms, all|
conv.; also garage, I 1712-L. . i
IOOM and board for couple; private
1 bath. 598 Peachtree. 1.750d3. ~
NICELY furnished rooms; modern con
_ vemicnces Hemlack 6L
4¢. COOPER, Apt. 11, steam-heated
roowm for two.young men.. - .
FURNISHED room and kitchenette. 46
§ 0 caachueervlag D
FURNISHED HOUSEXKREPING.
TWO large rooms, West End Park; nas |
side entrance; hot water, electric
lighits, use of phone. No. children. Price
£l2. Phone West 1408-J.
'WO nicely furnished rooms and kitch
enette; ten minutes' walk to Candler
I‘.ui}c}fig:&&{_\\'t_‘;jt’ Peachtree street.
TWO rooms, kitchen, bath, furnished
clegantly; lights; hot and coid water;
$35 52 Carnegie ‘_‘f"?',., 7]\1’)'”7”7“.4.‘ £
TWO nicely furnished rooms for house
keeping: hot water. telephone, private
saniily, M. 2064 315 per month.
LOVELY . steam-heated room, adj.
s]e(‘r:in_", porch and bath; gentlemen.
R o e b
UNFURNISHED, |
23 CREW--Four rooms, first-floor apart- ‘
”__‘ment. sl7. Ivy 5699-L. ____‘
UNFURNISHED HOUSEKEEP:G. ‘
THREE connecting rooms; all conven
iences. 315 Crew St. i
eBT e s
FURMISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
AP AL TN At |
198 W. PEACHTREE—Furnace heat,
electric lights; every convenience; 1 or
2 conmecting rooms; walking distance.
FUR. or UNFURN.HOUSEKEEPING
RAAR AS A AANA A AP St
156 W. PEACHTREE.
Bath, gas. Rates reasonable. Ivy 2239.
WANTED—ROOMS.
e AA A A A A AAAP I i
. FURNISHED.
e AAN ARAAAAAAANAAA RN ANAA s
NE or two rooms, with Kitchenette,
Oin rooming house. Phone E. P. 473-L.
UNFURNISHED.
RAAAA AAN A A A AAN A AN AL
‘WO rooms and kitchenette on Peach
q‘t‘;ee road or near Camp Gordon, with
electric lights and water; state price.
S). chis GeEls o L
e _—
“sH RENT -APARTMENTS.
AR AAN AR AAAAAS CAAAAAAAAS AR,
N UNFURMISHED,
. R Ro ee
NICE 3-room apartment; conveniences.
112 LaFrance. Ivy 4544-L.
Se R e
——e e R
' WANTED—APARTMENTS
AAA A A AR AA A A AA A A A AAN
A FURNISHED.
Bio o e A SPP P ANt
FEVEN-ROOM _ furnished apartment;
steam heat. Box 16, care Georgian.
e
FOR RENT--HOUSES.
AA A AN NP
FURNISHED.
A A A A AR A AR
MODERN bungalow, desirable location;
\no children; reference. Call . I'vy
‘4044-J, evenings.
be UNFURMNMS 1L
AA A A AN AN AAAAAAAANANANAANAAAAL
Consult our Rent Bulletin.
SMITH, EWING & RANKIN.
. OFFICES FOR RENT.
o A AP e
FOR fiE.\'T—»uffirres in Central Bldg.,
cor. Pryor and Alabama sts. M. 585.
BUSINESS PROFPERTY FOR RENT.
"ve e e
ENTIRE "second floor over Tom Pitts
" §to! t Five Points, center of the city:
also =§ond floor, corner Pcachtree and
Walto over Gunter-Watkins' drug
‘store; eat location. See Massengale
Bulleti fyqtem. 56 Edgewond avenue.
CHURCH NOTICES, |
N R A P AN IR A
UNITARIAN. |
A A~ o~
UNITARIAN SERV iCl‘} J
You are cordially invited to
attend Divine Worship and hear
4 sermon upon
A GENUINE LIBERAL
CHRISTIAN, |
By Rev. Ralph E. Conner, & com
missioned representative of the
American Unitarian Assoclatlon,i
at the Atlanta Unitarian Chureh,
301 W. Peachtree Street, next
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
SEEDS PLANTS AND TREES.
A A A AA,
i ALL VARIETIES.
A AA A A A A AA S A AAN
CABBAGE plants, 25¢ h.; 500, $1.00;
1,000, $1.65; onion sets, whites, $2.85
bu.; reds and yellows, $2.60; seed oats,
ryve, wheat and chicken feeds, etc. Par
ker Seed and Plant” Co., 33 S. Broad. |
CABBAGE PLANTS
A AAAAARS A AR AR AN
CABBAGE PLANTS---Early Jersey unoi
Charleston Waketield, Succession,
Flat Dutch, from pedigreed seed: imme
diate shipment: by express. 500, for §1;
1,000, $1.50; 5,000 at $1.25; 10,000 and
up, SI.OO, £. 0. b. Young's Island; dellv
ered by parcel post, 100, 25c; 1,000, 31.4§.
Enterprise Company, Inc.. Sumter, 8. C.
’ COTTON SEED.
A AAA A A A PPN IINN NN |
PURE long staple cotton seed, 33.90‘
bushel: lint sold at 35 to 36 cents this
weel; $35 per bale more than ordinary |
cotton B. A. Cox. Loganville, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
AA R e SAR A A AN A
SNEED Nurseries, 312 Oakland avenue,
Atlanta. - Will mail you free catalog
on_fruit tress. vines and plants. b
OATS.
e A A A AN NI
FIRNT-CLASS Fulghum
and Appler seed oats.
Write or wire for delivered
o e Vg .
price® Kmith Brokerage
Co., Tennille, Ga.
APPLIER SEED OATS FOR SALE—
Specially selected, $1.20 per “ushel in
5-bushel bags; order quick. Vandiver
Seed Co., Lavonia, Ga. . =
RYE.
ABRUZZI RYE--Genuine stock, pure
and tested; germifM¥tion guaranteed:
grown in the originai Abruzzi rye sec
tion of South Carolina; £3.25 per bushel.
Hartsville Wholesale Seed Company,
Masteviile, B OELell e
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
ififfiéuos, tresirly drawn, stocky
plants, 50c 100. S. Ivey, Candler. Ivy
S 0 e e
SPRAY PUMPS. !
AZ?,N.W\Z'? to fix pumps for well any,
depth. The Dunn Machinery Co. |
Residence Office: ~ 522 South Pryor St.,
Atlanta, Ga. Phone M. 124.
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
AAAAAAA AAA A A A A A A A
GREEN GROUND BONE. \
POSI'I‘!\'IT‘,LY will make your hens lay,
Campbell Lros.. 71_Decatur_street. _ |
RHOCE ISLAND REDS. i
A A AAT A I N A
RHODE 138 LAND REDS—»—F‘nze-winning
stock. One hreed 9 vears. Eggs, §
per 15, Wade Farrar, Chattancoga,
Jamn. 0o eUE L
PIGEONS. ]
AA A A AAA AA A AAA AN
QUALITY RUNTS AND FANTAILS i
FANCY, PRIZE-WINNING STOCR. |
JAMES H MAY, KNOXVILLE, TENX.
DOGS.
AAAAA AA A A A A A AA A AP AI AT e
TRAINED coon and possum hounds and
three pointer bird dogs. J. W, Finch.
er Buchanan, Ga. < £
’J‘H(I.J-HHIHHED fox terrier pupples; |
perfectly marked; month old. $4 Ivy |
1422. i |
CATTLE, = ‘
AAA AA A A AA A A
e 7V
POLLED PR
JUST WHAT YOU NEED
ON YOUR FARM.
Prize-winning registered stock.
Safe and valuable investment.
LEEMON STOCK FARM,
BOOPEELON, i,
DIXIE STOCK FARM
\ FAYETTEVILLE, GA.,
REDWINE 8R05.,, Owners,
Reg. HEREFORD CATTLE.
Age herd bull, ‘Star Grove, No.
468526, which stood second at Kan
sas City American Roval Show,
1917, at head of herd.
_ANXIETY {TH CATTLE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE--Register Holatein-Frie
sian cattle. H. D. Jordan, Ridge!
Spring, 8. C. ‘
. CALVES. e
EITHER sex, 15-16ths pure-bred; from
heavy producers, five to seven weeks
old, 325, crateq and expressed to any
station, express charges paid here; send
orders or write Lake View Holstein
Place, V"hltewator.__v_v_l_s_.
COwWS.
CHOICE Holstein calves, 12 heifers,
from heavy milkers, 15-16th pure, 4 to
6 weeks old, beautifully marked, S2O
each; safe delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed. Fernwood Farm, Wauwe
tosa, Wis. ‘
B e e )
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
CHOICE CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.
TO the highest bldder in Ocilla, Ga., No
vember 17th, 1917. Choice real estate,
centrally located and renting at a pre
mium, consisting of two brick stores,
with warehouses; two modern bunga
lows; four residences, one of which has
an excellent twelve-year-old pecan
grove of 80 bearing trees of the im
proved papershell varieties. Terms:
One-third cash, balance notes bearing 7
per cent interest one to five years to
suit purchaser. For further informa
:inn address Dr. Cleveland Lott, Ocilla,
a 4,
~ AT
6-ROOM BUNGALOW.
'MODERN; all conveniences; West End
| Park; big, level iot, 50 by 190; pretty
lawn. Price $3,500. Cash payment SSOO,
balance $25 per month. This tremendous
bargain is to effect a quick sale. Phone
s
|ON improved street in Decatur, near
car line, six-room bungalow, with city
conveniences, offered at $3,000; terms.
Fletcher Pearson, 204 Trust Company of
Georsia Bullding. /" "
'PLHASE drop in to see me about some
cheap houses on easy payments: taken
‘ for loans. Thomas J. Wesley, 204 Grant
SN G
MODERN, Ff-room bungalow, with all
conveniences, cash or terms. Oak
ihurst, on Decatur car line. Deec. 651.
FREAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
A AAAA AA A AA A it e e e I
,
Y D TN Y r 4 N
.- PAY RENT MONEY TO YOURSELF.
The renting situation is serious an d is going to be worse. We are offering
this suggestion as a solution of the p roblem:
Why not buy one of our reduced-p rice homes with a view to occupying it
for itwo or three years until conditions settle; then re-sell at a profit in bet
ter times, thus saving both rent and worry?
On aecount of past conditions thera are a number of good homes on sale at
far less than thé, house could be built for; both prudence :.ad good judgment
commend the purchase of a home just now when that home can be bought at
far less than its value.
1 o lIN
FORREST & GEORGLE ADAIR.
_READ FOR PROFIT—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—USE FOR RESULTS
Davison-Paxon-Stokes Ce. Will
Erect Addition to Their Building
at Whitehall and Hunter.
L. O. Turner, with the M. 1. Throw
er Real Estate Compaiq, Friday an
nounced that he had closed finally a
lease on the McClure Puilding for a
term of 15 years, to the Davisons
Paxon-Stokes Company, which will
take possession January 1. The
amount of the rental to be paid by the
lessees will total approximately $300,-
000 for the entire term of years.
Davison-Paxon-Stoxes Company
leased the building for the purpose of
erecting a handsome four-story struc
ture on the site to match the present
quarters of the company, which now
immediately adjoin the McClure
Building.
It is stated that the Davison Paxon-
Stokes Company will erect the build
ing at a cost of approximately S6OOOO
which expenditure will be borne by
the company. The Krskine estate will
at the end of the 15 years, receive the
$300.000 less the actual cost of the new
building. Work will be started on
the structure immediately following
possession January 1.
Mr. Turner represented the estate
of the late William Jrskine. Others
interested in the lease were the widow
of the late Mr, Erskine, Mrs. Mary N.
Erskine, Mrs. Peter Ciine, M. A.
Erskine and Miss V. A Irskine
On the west side of Whitcha!l street
the property fronts 31 feet, and has a
depth of 103 feet on Hunter street, al
though not running through to Broad
street. That part of the lot extending
toward Broad street, and not included
in the present deal, was some time
ago obtained by the Davison-Paxon-
Stokes Company, making the present
lease give the lessces a complete L.
turn on the preperty. ~
The McClure Company has occu
pied its present quarters for 15 years.
only lately having leased a part of
the J. M. High Building, in‘which it
will move about January 1.
FULTON COUNTY.
Warranty Decds.
s7oo—Mrs. Annie M. Homsby to Wil
liam Kelley, 7 2-3 acres being lot 7 of
Thomas Hornsby estate, land lot 195,
Fourteenth Distriet. May 7 ,1917.
S7OO-W. A. Duke to William Kelley,
same property. June 28, 1917,
$6.000--James M. Baird, Jr., to T. I.
Collier, lot gonth side Tighth street,
300 feet west of Peachtree street, 50 by
100. January 6. 1917.
$5.500--Joel Hunter to Jacob Buch
man, lot southwest corner Rawson and
msor streets, 96 by 102. October 31,
$125 and Fxchange of Property--Ja
cob Buchman to Joel Hunter, lot north
west side Peachtree road. 400 feet north
east of siake on land lot line between
Jand lots 45 and 62, 100 by 929. October
26, IM7.
SBOO--Lowry N=ational Bank to Dr. W,
J. Tucker, No. 10 Highland avenue, 56
by 156. November 6, 1917.
s£lo,ooo-A. M. Verner to A. A. Austin,
Nos. 262-264 Decatur street, 45 by 107.
June 12, 1917.
SSO-—Atlanta Cemetery Asséciation to
R. H.q'l‘eague. let 197, block 5. March
4, 191 s
500 and Assumption of Loan—Robert
and A. G. Kuettner to Elsie S. Kuett
ner. lot southwest corner Hill and Cli
max streets, 50 by 160. November 3,
1951"}\ and Other Considerations-—-Mrs.
Rertha Greenwood to Mrs, Hattie S. Ja
sobson, lot south side West Tenth
street. %0 feet east of Ridge avenue, 42
by 150. September, 1917.
S4SO—F. J. Allen to C. I. DeFoor,
lot west side FEast Point avenue, 55 feet
sonth of Morris streets, 55 b y 100. No
vember 1, 1917.
SI,OOO-—Francis E. Kamper to Atlanta
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ALL visiting Socialists to know that the
~ Socialist party meets at Labor Temple,
112 Trinity Ave., Ist and 34 Sunday of
each month at 3:30 p. m.
FARM LANDS.
AAA A A AAARAA AAP As
FLORIDA.
ALL-ROUND good 200 acres in Marion
Co., Fla.; 40 a. cult.; well producing;
house, barn, outbldgs., etc. Price $4,000.
G donSieals Min, -ot ot
GEORGIA.
AAAR A A AIA AP A AT T
270-ACRE FARM.
SSO AN ACRE: % mile front on main
county road, 16 miles from Atlanta;
near National Highway; 214 miles from
car line; creek running through place,
with 75 acres rich bottoms; 170 acres
in cultivation. §1,500 cash, balance in
eight yearly payments. Phone West
1307-7 J. e
2 ACRES just below Hapeville, Ga.;
has five-room cottage, four-stall barn,
good orchard. Schools and churches in
sight. Price $2.000. Easy payment.
Brotherton & Callahan, East Point, Ga.
fßell phone Bast Point 416,
15 ACRES near Kimsey Station, 10
miles of Atlanfa; four-room cottage,
small barn and good tract. Price $2.000,
Terms. Brotherton & Callahan, East
Point, Ga. Bell phone East Point 416.
FOR CHEAP STOCK FARM, $6.75 per
acre will buy 875 acres unimproved
land, 6 miles from Bainbridgze: all high
and dry. P. O. Box 240, Bainbridge, Ga.
T MAKE a speciatty of Georgla farm
lands. Thomas W. Jackson, 1018-)9
Fourth Nat. Bank Blde.
LIST wour farm lands with us. Chue
Realty Co., 410 Silvey Bldg.
TEXAS.
601 ACRES rich sulphur land, Culberson
County; $25,000; half cash, balance to
suit. Fred G. Irby, Van Horn. Texas. _
FARMS FOR RENT.
AP A A AAAA AR AN SNAAIIIrS
COBB County farm, 6 miles south of
Marietta; 110 acres. Standing rent
or shares. T. P. Stevens, 121 W. Ala
bama St. M. 5213-J.
FARMS WANTED.
B e
WANTED-—To rent good 1-horse farm
within 20 miles Atlanta, or near Ma
rietta, Ga. Address “Bill,”” 94 Bryan
street, Atlanta. Phone Main 4823-1.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
BUNGALOW and two-story home, Kirk.
wood, East Lake line, ecity conven
jences. R. F. Gilllam, Lawyer, Fourth
National Bank Building.
Chief of Columbus
Police Tells Women
To Vacate District
e ric
COLUMBUS, Nov. 9.—Chief of
Police John T, Mbore today told
the women of the restricted dis
trict they must vacate their pres
ent piaces by midnight Monday.
The order for removal of the
segregated district came last
Mouuay after (Government secret
service agents had investizated
the vice conditions. Many of the
women called at the chief’s office,
askinz information where they
can go without being forced tu
leave. The official, in the pres
ence of newspaper men and po
lice authorities, stated:
“You must leave your present
places. If vou move next door to
the Y. M. C. A, or some churea,
or next to my home, we can not
force you to leave.”
This statement has caused con
siderable comment in the cily,
and it is expected that many of
the women will follow hig advire
and move uptown. Several of the
women have employed attorncys
to assist them in their fight to
remain in Coltmous,
DFATHS AND FUNERALS.
MRS. W. C. WHITING.
Mrs. W. C. Whiting, 33, died Friday
morning at 3 o'clock at the residence
on the Howell Mill road. She is sur
vived by her mother and three small
children, three brothers. Dean G., E. J.
and Archie Maddox; four sisters, Misses
Cora, Bva and Myrtice Maddox and Mrs.
A. BP. Humphries. The body was re
moved to the chapel of Harry G. Poole.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock at the North Side
Park Raptist Church. Interment at
Westview,
CLIFFORD L. BRADFORD.
Clifford T.. Pradford, 12, son of Mr,
and Mrs. 7. W. Bradford, of Cartersville,
died Thursday afternoon at a private
hoswttal. The hodv was removed to the
chapel of Harry G. Poole and will be
sent to Tilton for funeral and inter
ment.
MISS SARAH A. JOHNSTON.
Miss Sarah A. Johnston, 63, No. 57
Fast Third street, died Thursday after
noon at a private hospital. She is sur
vivad by one sister, Mrs. Jane Raper,
of Wmmett. Okla. The funeral will be
held Fyiday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the chapel of Harry G. Poole. Inter
ment will be at Oakvémd. 3
MRS. MARY E. WILSON.
Mre. Mary E. Wilson, 62, died Friday
maornire at the residence, No. 5 West
Fnd place. BShe is survived by three
brothers and one sister. The body was
removed to tha chapel of Harrv G,
Poole. The funeral will be held Satur
day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Park
Street Methodist Church. Intermenc will
bhe at Westview.
MRS. LULA PRATER.
Mra. Lula Prater, 42, died Thursday
at her home in Cedartown. She is sur
vived bv one daughter. Mrs. F. 1. Bur
dette, No. 190 jett street, Atlanta; one
gister, one brother, her father and four
sons.
MRS H. G. WILLIAMS.
Mrs. H. G. Williams, 44, died Friday
morning at 6 o'¢lock at the residence,
No. 262 Cooper street. She is survived
by her husband: three daughters, Mrs.
I. H. Carter. Mrs. W. Coleman and
Miss Funice Williams; her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H Thomas; two brothers,
J E. and J. L. Thomas, and three sis
ters, Mrs. G. M. Bansell and Misses
Lucy and Cora Thomas. The body
was removed to the chapel of Green
berg & Bond and will be sent to Ma
bleton, where funeral services will be
held Saturday morning at 10 o’'clock.
SILAS H. DONALDSON.
Silas H. Donaldson, §5, died Thursday
night at 11 o&'clock at the residence,
No. 12 Piedmont place. He is survived
by his wife, four sons, Fred. Horace,
Williami» and Thomas Donaldson; three
sisters, Miss E. J. Donaldson, Mrs. O.
B. Langford and Mrs, Dr. Chapman,
and four brothers, T. J., R, A.,, W, H.
and G. P. Donaldson. The body is at
the: home. Funeral arrangements will
be announced later by H. M. Patterson
& Son.
MRS. MINNIE WADE.
The body of Mrs. Minnie Wade, 28, of
No. 12 Gaskill avenue, who died Thurs
day morning at a private hospital, was
sent to Hartsville, Tenn., Friday morn
ing by Harry G. Poole for funeral and
interment.
Bavings Bank, No. 159 Forrest avenue,
52 by 150. November 7, 1917.
SI,BOO-—-C. 1. DeFoor to Leon Walker
and H. S. Johnson, Jr., lot north side
Fourteenth street, 456 feet west of East
street, 139 by 350. November 6, 1917.
$lO and Other Considerations—E. H.
Acker to Charles R. Fox, No. 310 East
;‘(mr‘l.h street, 43 by 128. October 27,
917.
$lO and Exchange of Property—
Charles R. Fox to D. H. Bryant, lot
south sile Fourth street, 160 feet west
of Fourth street, 48 by 128. October
29, 1917,
sl,ooo—John B. Thompson to William
Thompson, No. 123 West Harris street,
45 by 93. October 2, 1917.
sßßl—John W. Grant to John B.
Thompson, same property. September
25, 1917. \
sl6,2so—listate Frank C. Owens (by
exeeutrix) to Dixie Realty Company, lot
northwest side Coen street, 50 feet
southwest of James street, 25 by 100.
November 5, 1917.
B}‘nd for Title.
SIO,SOO—T. PR Pitts to C. L.. Elyea, lot
northwest side Peachtree road, 840 feet
ngrtheast of Plasters Bridge road, 100
by 570. November 6, 1917.
Loan Deeds.
sß,ooo—Dixie Realty Company to Em
ory College, lot northwest side Cone
street, U 0 “eet southwest of James street,
35 by 100; also lot south side West
Cain gtreet, 48 feet west of Carnegie
place, 21 by 60; also lot west side
Spring street, 100 feet north of Harris
street, 25 by 100; five years at 8 per.
cent, November 6, 1917.
s7%6—William L. Kiker to T. J. Bettes
& Co., lot east side Atwood street, 100
feet north of Greenwich street, 50 by
68; also No. 141 Greenwich street, 50
by 100; foriy-eight notes, November
IT,
$498 T J. Findley to M. and M. Bank
ing and Loan Company, lot seuth side
Oklahoma avenue, 200 feet west of Ne
braska avenue, 50 by 150; also lot west
side Hawthorne avenue, 92 feet south
of Forrest avenue, 47 by 142; thirty-one
notes. November 6, 1917,
$2.000--Joel Hunter to Jacob R. Haas,
lot northwest side Peachtree road, 400
feet mortheast of line between land lots
45 ang 62, Seventeenth District, 100 by
929: three years at 7 per cent. Novem
ber 7, 1917,
$15,000—-Mrs. Byrd H. Barr to 8. A,
and Mrs. Charles S. Pointer, No. 0558
North Boulevard. five years at 6 per
cent. November 8, 1917.
$20,000 — Southeastern Investment
Company to Mrs. Carrie Mayer, lot
south side eWst Garnets street, 91 feet
west of South Forsyth street, 54 by 156;
five years at 7 per cent. ){m'(:mber 7,
1017.
sl,ooo—Frampton E, Ellis to Martha C.
Mulligan, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Peach
tree Hills place; two yearg at 7 per
cent. Novemebr 6, 1917.
Quitclaim Deeds,
$l5O—A. P. Herrington to Mrs. Jo
sephine L. Butler, No. 558 North Boule
vard. May 23, 1917.
sl-—Atlanta Realty Investment Com
pany to Geofge Bawgden, Jr., No, 45
Epworth street, 50 by §2. September,
1917. )
$3,000-Jacob R. Haas to Jacg Buch
man, lot northwest side Peachtree road,
400 feet northeast of line between land
lots 45 and 62, Seventeenth District,
100 by 929. November, 1817,
{ O e e
h. o 2
- Spelling Books and"
? 3 ?
'Readers Asked for |
' Troops at Camp
5
e !
% HE Atlanta &haphr of the {
$ T Red Cross THursday renewed !
¢ its request for discarded |
' textbooks for use in teaching for- 2
2 eign-born soldiers at Carp Gor
¢ don tc read. ?
Spellers and readers, cspeciallyg
{ readers, of the Second, Third,
3, Fourth and Fifth grades, are need- S
ed. Hundreds of selectmen are un- !
{ able te read or write. Officers °f2
the division have assumed the bur
éden of teaching the men. Books
{ should be sent to the Red Cross
{ House, No. 258 Peachtree street,
or to Mrs. Albert Thornton, chair
man of literature. {
|
|
|
' "y |
Campaign for Ten Million New‘
'
Members Will Be Waged From
December 17 to 25. 1
. |
It will be a “Red Crpss Christmas’
this year. |
Colonel W. L. Peel, manager of the
Southern Division of the American
Red Cross, Friday received a telegram
from Ivy Lee, of the central commit
tee of the American Red Cross, telling
of a campaign to be launched from
December 17 until Christmas Eve for
15,000,000 members, '
This will mean that 10,000,000 mem-‘
bers must be added to the rolls in the
seven days. A membership campaign|
unprecedented for vigorous effort will!
be the result. |
Plans for the Christmas member
ship drive were worked out at a con
ference Thursday at national head
quarters of the Red Cross in Wash
ington, in which prepresentatives of
each Red Cross division of the United
States took part. A national Christ
mas membership drive committee was
appointed by the War Council, con
sisting of Theodore N. Vail, president
of the American Telephone and Tele
graph Company, chairman; James
Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop William
Lawrence, of Boston; Dr. Henry Van
Dyke, former Minister to the Nether
lands; John W. Britton, of San Fran
cisco; Hervey Lindley, of Seattle;
Benjamin Grantz, of St. Louis: Ban
Johnson, of Chicago, and John Mitch
ell, of New York.
Every person taking out a member
ship in the Red Cropss during tha drive
pericd wil lbe known as a Christmas
member. The effort wiill be limited
practically to obtaining annual mem
bers paying annual dues of sl, or $2
in case of subscribing or magazine
members. lach of the 3,000 or so
Red Cross chapters will appoint a
special committee for the campaign.
. .
Suffragists Again
Appeal to Wil
ppeal to Wilson
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-—While two
militant leaders of the National Wom
ar’s Party were being forcibly fed at
the United States jail, President Wil
son received a delegation from the
National Woman Suffrage Association
at the White House this afternoon.
Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt and Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw, leaders of the
conservatives, told the Persident of
their pleasure over the New York
suffrage victory and thanked him for
nis support. At the same time they
pointed to the invalidation of suf
frage victories in Ohio and Indiana
and asked that he include the Susan
B Anthonvy amendment in the legis
lative program to be outlined in his
message to the next session of Con
gress.
The National Amerlcan Woman
Suffrage Association delegation from
Ohio and Indiana accompanied their
leaders to the White House in auto
mobiles, but did not pass the gates.
They carried with them yellow ban
ners bearing slogans insisting that
the Federal suffrage amendment be
passed.
' 00
Soldier Asks $50,0
Damages of Southern
An unusual action for damages Fri
day was filed in the Fulton Superior
Court by Philip Grifflef, a member of
the 325th Infantry at Camp Gordon,
who asked $50,000 of the Southern
Railroad for injuries received while
he was aiding in the unloading of
hay from a freight car at the canton
ment October 31.
The soldier set out that he was hurt
when a defective door on the car fell
on him. He said that at the time of
the accident he was engaged, with
other soldiers, in unloading hLay for
the camp, under direction of his su
perior officers.
Griffler charged negligence to the
railroad company, asserting that the
alleged defective condition of the door
was known to the railroad. The suit
was flled by Attorneys Frnie Adam
son and Hill & Adams.
Hamburg Death Rate
'y '
Shows Big Decrease
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 9.—The birth
rate in Hamburg, Germany, accordng
to the latest weckly statistics, has
fallen below 7.7 per thousand, as
compared with 9.1 during the first
wek of June, which itseif was highly
alarming as indicating a serious de
¢line in the number of births.
There were more than 50 per cent
more deaths than births during the
week.
(f 1
Draft Board “Up in
Air” on Suspensions
The North Georgia District Board s
in reecipt of a number of inquirtes from
pergons whose time has been suspended
until December 1, asking for a further
suspension In this connection, the
board announces that it has no informa.
tion ar to how to proceed in such in
stances.
The board requests that such per
sons keep in close touch with their .o
cal boards, who will advise them as soon
as any iuformation is received on this
subject.
2 8 B
r '
Governors Dorsey and Brumbaugh
to Witness Parade at Camp
Saturday.
By GRADY HARRIS.
CAMP GORDON, Nov. 9.—There
was eonciderable slicking up here to
day for the firat public review of'
Camp Gordon's forces, which will be
staged on the parade grounds Satur
day morning.
Governor Martin . Brumbaugh, of
Pennsylvania, will be guest of honor
tor the day, and Governor Hugh Dor
sey, of Georgia, also will witness the
review. Governor Brumbaugh will
be accompanied by members of his
stalf and their wives, there being 21
members of the party,
About 21,000 troops will pass in re
view. Of this number 8,000 are from
Governor Brumbaugh's home State,
and the Pennsylvanians today were
kech with excitement over making a
good appearance for their executive,
The Brumbaugh party has been to
Augusta for a visit to the Pennsyl
vania National Guard, encamped at
that city.
A sort of dress rehearsal for the
review was held here today in Gen
eral Swift's weekly hike. The soldiers
passed before the general after a hike
of ten miles across country. With the |
exception of a few scattering select- |
men from Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia, the troops practically all nre‘
completely equipped. |
A board of officers to act on all
cases of discharge ordered on the sur-.
veon’s certificate of dijsability was
named today. It will be composed of
the following members of the medical
reserve corps: Major KEugene K
Murphy, Captain Edwin M. Has
brouck, Captain Cabot Lull, First
Lieutenant J. C. McDougall and First
Lieutenant V. Lopez,
The general court-martial will mees
at 1 p. m. on November 1, to try :my‘
cases that might have originated
since the court’s session this week.
T. T. Flagler, field director of the
Red Cross, today opened Red Cross
headquarters for (amp Gordon in a
little white building adjoining the
camp’'s new opera house. A ware
house for the Red Cross has been
established on Jackson avenue,
The practice trenches had been
completed today, under direction of
the French officers and Lieutenant du
Vergey, N. A., and hand-grenade
throwing will begin Monday.
Upon recommendation of the divi
sion ordnance officer, the following
appointments to the 307th Mobile
ordnance repair shop were ordered:
To be sergeant, James A. Gibbons;
to be corporals, Frederick A. McNeill,
Daniel J. Flynn, Walter A. H. Lind
strom, Russell L. Powers, Roy A.
Smpson, John J. Wentzell, Alfred A,
Lesco, Charles R. Doucette, Robert
Herman and Herman C. Schwager,
Captain Felix D. Fuller, Jr., has
been transferred from the 328th In
fantry to the 157th Depot Brigade.
General Swift has commended
through General Frank D. Ely, com
manding military police, the pluck of
Corporal Guy M. Simmonds, who,
single-handed, took an alleged negro
deserter who had barricaded himself
in a cabin at Greensboro and refused
to submit to arrest.
Lieutenant Fdwin D. Morgan, Jr,
aide to General Swift, today was be
ing congratulated on his promotion to
a gaptaincy.
e
Three trainloads of selected sol
diers whe have reported recently in
small contingents from Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee were leaving
Camp Gordon today for other canton
ments, One trainioad of Tennessee
ans went to Camp Sevier to join the
Tennessee National Guard: another
went to Macon, where the Georgians
will join their National Guard at
Camp Wheeler, and a third trainload
was moved to Camp Jackson, at Co
lumbia, 8. ~ to join the “overflow"”
division there. Four hundred and
fifty men were affected by the trans
fer.
The quarters vacated by these men
were being filled today by New York
soldiers, who arrived Wednesday aft
ernoon from Camp Upton. Two spe
cial troop trains brought in 1,000 of
the New Yorkers. Other arrivals from
Eastern cantonments are expected
Saturday.
" , F
Child's Foot Hangs
In Pi ing Storm
n Pipe During
OMAHA, Nov, 9.—Just before an
eiecirical storm the two-year-old daugh
ter of Mrs. Peter Lund, who was play
ing in front of the house, found a water
stop box with the lid off. The little
lasgs put her foot into the opening and
wasg unable to extrieate it. Then the
gtorm broke, and while the rain fell
in torrents her mother and her sister
tried to release her, Finally the police
wero called, who d\)g away the earth
around the stop box*and broke the pipe
off below where the foot was imprisoned.
Then they broke the iron from the
little girl’s leg. The little girl stood the
whole ordeal without a whimper.
Colored Elevens to
Play Here Saturday
The rival football teams of Clark
and Morris Brown universities will clagh
Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock on the
Morris Brown University athliic field
in their annual battle.
While no definite line has been had
on the real strength of either of these
teams, Clark is reputed to have the
strongest eleven it has had in many
vears. With ‘“IDoc"” Canady, the former
Meharry star, coaching the Morris
Brown squad, it is expected to spring
a surprise this year. Jf Clark plays
true to dope, this game should bg ex
.
Hendricks Says He
.
Is to Lead Cardinals
INDIANAPOIJS, Nov. 9.—Jack Hen
dricks. manager of the Indianapolis A.
A. baseball club, has informed friends
that he has definitely made arrange
ments to become manager of the St.
Louis Cardinals. Hendricks would not
speak for publication today. He will
confer with Owner MeGill, of the local
rl'xi\‘h, tomorrow or Monday in Louis
ville,
NOVEMBER 1917
\‘M . o 4 . é
. Meningitis Grips |
;W C 5
. Western Camps; |
' 13 Men Are Deadi
2 AWTON, OKLA., Nov. 9.—»,
Twelve men were found to |
have meningitis at Fort Sill ¢
today and an isolation camp has !
been established two miles from |
ktho camp in the foothills of the ’
;! Wichita Mountains. §
¢ According to the division suf- |
§ 3 e : {
g gam,‘the epidemic is well in hand. g
) FORTLEAV NWORTH, KANS,,
$ Nov. 9~—Accofing to unofficial
) but authoritative information, Cor
poral Alex Christie, of the Tenth §
Telegraph Company, died last night
from the effects of spinal menin- s
3 gitis. {
g CAMP FUNSTON, KANS., Nov.
;9.—A spinal meningitis epidemic
. grips Camp Funston. To date 12
’;‘ drafted men from Missouri and
‘,g Kansas have died. There have been
‘% 35 serious and 160 slight cases
§ since October 16. Thirty barracks ¢
12 are in quarantine. ;
o AT ARG
|
|
There is a series of novelties on
the Lyric bill that adds a bit of
spice to life. ‘
Perhaps the most novel event |
of the program was “The Race of
Man.” Representing the five
races, there appeared the negro,
the Indian, Hawaiian, Chinese
and American, After a solo, the
five sang an ensemble. Benny One,
a Chinese, sang in his native
lingo. It was a Hawailan number
rendered in Chinese, The com
oination brought forth applause.
There was a whirlwind dancing
team—the Kenneys—that pirouet
ted about in diverting fashion.
The Gardens, billed as xylo
phone wizards, lived up to the
moniker, They were clever,
“An Incident in Everyday Life"”
was a sketch that was full of
substance. It was based upon
the theme that mdthers are sel
dom appreciated until something
happens. The cast that presented
it was very capable.
Noodles Fagan, a fat comedian,
and a rapid-fire rhymster, got a
big hand, when he sprang his
wheezes—some venerable, some
new-—about current topics.
The war pictures were not as
interesting ns the previous epi
sodes, but the Pathe-Hearst pic
~ torial was wonderful.
‘ The bill is well worth seeing.
n
' Dock Starts Work
PENSACOLA, FLA., Nov. 9—The
Bruce Dry Dock Company, which has
been in course of construction here for
months, this mm’nln§ began operations
when the schooner Yakima was taken
out on two sectional floating docks.
Some of these floating docks have been
placed in position and are ready for
use. The Yakima will be out tonight
and another schooner will go on the
docks tomorrow.
The industry means much to Pensa
cola. Nearly a hundred men already
are employed and when the machine
foundry and shops are completed will
give employment to five hundred.
President and General Manager Wat
son was formerty a 2 hig stockholder in
the Ollinger-Bruce Company, of Mobile,
and disposed of his interests there to
enter bus?nesa in Pensacola.
‘Ripper’ Victi
Dead, ‘Ripper’ Vietim
Evidence that “Jac the Ripper” has
been at work was found Friday in
the discovery of the body of Laura
« Blackwell, a negro. woman, in her
l residence at No. 224 East Fair street.
The woman's throat was cut, her
head crushed, and most of her cloth
ing destroyed by fire. Nothing in
the house scemed molested, so that
no weight is given to the theory first
advanced taht a burglar had com
mitted the murder.
Detective Bass Rosser was agsigned
to the case, but there was no clews
upon which to base the investigation.
Gainesville Student
A delegation of teachers and stu
dents of the Gainesville High School,
(nl;(‘ut 40 in number, called Friday
morning at the state Capitol to pay
| their respects to GGovernor Dorsey.
. They paid a visit to the local high
' schools and attended the Billy Sun
day services Friday afternoon.
The delegation was headed by the
following members of the faculty: .J.
L. Robd, principal; C. T. Talbert, C.
‘T. Edwards, Miss Nell Murphy, Miss
C. Page, Miss 1.. Henderson and Miss
C. Law.
Railway Watchman
Is Awarded $6,500
s Awarde ;
A verdict of .Sj—é})(.m—rzh-lm:lgnfl for per
sonal injury was awarded Morgan F
Slate in Judge Reid's division of the
City Court Friday against the Western
and Atlantic Railway company.
Slate, formerly a watchman at the
Thurmond street crossing, sued for $25,-
000. He alleged that his injuries were
it'nusld by a derailed freight car of a
Western and Atlantic train, which
crashed into and demolished hig little
watchman’s shack near the crossing.
The plaintiff was represented by W.
T. Colquitt and Ben Conyers.
o
West End Guards to
Meet Friday Night
The West End Home Guards will
meet Friday night in the auditorium
of the Lee Street School. Preceding
the driil period there will be an in
formal meeting and a short talk on
matters concerning the unjt.
At the last meeting plans were for
lmulatml for supplying the unit with
rifles similar to those used by other
home guards.
Funds €ollected Far in Excess of
Amounts Necessary, Say
Councilmen.
Council's speciai ¢committee to in
vestigate the City Executive Com.
mittee’'s management of white pri
maries, authorized at the last coun
cillmanic meeting, will hold its first
session Friday afternoon. The com
mittee, which consists of Aldermen
McClelland and Ewing and Council
men Orme, Cochran and Little, will
assemble at City Hall at 3 o’clock.
Their chief business Friday will be
to organize, preliminary to the inves
tigation.
Special attention will be given by
the committee to the methods of in
comes and disbursements used by the
City Executive Committee. Mem
bers of the investigating committee
Say that the amounts coliected by the
executive committee are far in ex
cess of the amounts necessary to
collect to run a primary. The ex
ecutive committee recently mailed
refunds of 20 per cent to candidates
entered,
A meeting of the City Executive
Committee was held at noon Friday,
and the report of James E. Beicher,
secpetary and treasurer, was submit
ted. The report was carefully aud
ited and after explanations was
adopted and filed.
While not admitting Council’s au
thority in amy measure to govern
their actions, the committee adopted
resolutions agreeing to come before
Council or Council’'s committee at
any time summoned and to lay their
entire books open before the investi
gator
_“We have absolutely nothing teo
hide,” said C. H. Allen, chairman of
the City Executive Committee. “It
Is a gentleman’s agreement—that’s all
the white primary is—and we shall
co-operate with Council in any way
they desire.”
| b
|
Recorder Holds Both
‘ .
- Woman and Witness
| SN
“What's sauce for the goose issauce
for the gander,” was Recorder John
son’s observation Friday morning in
Police Court, when he bound over G.
L. Lemming, of Smyrna, under a bond
of SIOO after he had appearsd as a
witness against Mrs. Bessie Hand, of
Crew street, who wasg charged ny her
husband with beinz too famiiiar wiin
other men, especially Lemming. Mrs.
Hand had been held under a bond of
SIOO.
Mr. Hand is said to have secured
icfermation of a secret meeting of his
wife with another man. The police
found Lemming with her. .
~ Mrs. Hand has three children, * She
cried bitterly when the judge. pro
nounced the sentence, declaring that
her husband persecuted her. She was
advised to go hear Billy Sunday.
|
Woman, 80, Dances
For Great-grandson
CHICAGO, Nov. 9-—Although an
octogenarian, Mrs. Bridget Prindiville
did an Irish jig upon the arrival of
a great-grandson in the hoeme of Wil
-Ifam J. Prindiville, No. 339 North
Menard avenue. The fourth genera
the representative was born Liberty
Day, and received several Liberty
ihunds. He was christened William,
Jr. ‘
You and every one
else worth reach
ing read The
Daily Georgian
and Sunday Amer
ican. That is one
of the reasons why
they are
THE SOUTH’S
GREATEST
NEWSPAPERS
Growing Firms
find
1t
most
profitable
to
advertise
1n
TheGeorgian
21