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MACON, Oect, 8. —Ag the result of in-|
Jurres ne received at Central Park, \-'w!
York City, while horseback riding Sun- !
day afternoon, Major James H. B "m'«.!
formeriy of M ¢ ed vesterday !
Major Blount's ree was struck by an
sutomobile and fel The major was
aught under the anima
Major Blount was born and reared mz
Macon and graduated from Mercer Uni- |
versity He took part in the Spanish- |
American war attaining the rank of first
lleutenant, Afterward he served as a)
Jurist 1n the Philipine Islands '
For yvears Major Blount practiced law
in Macon and left eix vears ago for|
Washington, where he itinue lis |
practice He received a mrn jon Inl
the judge advocate's department whet !
thae United States entered the world
War His mother is i, James Hi
Blount, widow of Congressman Blount, |
and one of the best known women of |
Muacon. Others surviving are Mrs., Wal
ter D, Lamar, one of the most ;»'u-vn-'
nent society women of Macon, and Miss '
Bonmiea Risunt oletars
(Registere U. 8. Patent Office.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Urging that
tt scope of the Senate nvestigation
{ pol wotivities of organized brew
# of the United States be
! ed to charges made by A, Mit
chell P, er, Renntor Jones, of Wash
ington, today submitted to the judiciary
sub mmittee the sources from which
e said oof f all charges against
the brewers could be secured
Senator Jones pointed out that their
vtion resolution, of which he was
he wuthor, specifically authorized the
mittee to eall upon \ Mitehell
Palmar Attorney General Gregory and
i ted State district wtorneys
Pr Al document n their posses
sion tending t«¢ ipport the harges |
: = the off ! bullet of the
N nal Ger it Amerd 1 A 1o 1
¢ pPOsse jor of Gustavus ! ger
would prove he sald hat h I'nited
<lates Brewers' Association “‘contribut
ed to the National Germar American
Allfance and finance t ficial organ
Wfter the sinking of the Lausitania and
other similar Qerman atrocities."
THE ATLANTA GEORGTIAN
The »sulactive service law nfhuri
Tuesday authorized the following
The first navy call upon Georgia, an
nounced today, is for one hundred ne
groes qualified for limited or special
miiitary service who will be sent to |
Charleston, 8. C.,, October 22 to be used
in loading coal.
The county and elty allotments undm~‘
this call aro as follows |
City of Atlanta— Division No. i, three; |
Division No. 4, six; Division No. b, nm:;!
Division Neo 6, one; Division No. 17, mw.'
City of Augusta-—Division No. 1, one;
Division N 2, one ’
City of Macon—Division Ne. 1, one. |
City of Savannah —-Division No. 1, ons;
Division No. 2, four
Baldwn, one; Ben Hill, one;
Brooks, “»ne; Burke, three; Chatham,
three Clarxe, one Clinch, two; Coffee,
three; Coweta, one; Decatur, two; De-
Kalb, one; \\mnl,\’. one; bnugherly,
three; Elberr, one; Emanuel, one; Floyd,
one; Grady, vue; Hall, one; Hancock,
one, Henry, one; Houston, one; Irwin,
one; Jasper, two; Jenking, one; John
son, two; Jones, one; Laurens, one;
L.ee, one; Lincoln, one, Lowndes, two;
Macon, one; McDuffie, one; Meriwethe
er, one; Miller, one; Mitchell, one; Mon
roe, three; Muscogee, two, Plerce, two;
Polk, one, Randolph, one; Spalding, cne; !
Stewart, one; Sumter, one; ‘'albot, one; |
Taliaferro, one; Terrell, two; 'l‘hnmus,f
three; Tift, one; Troup, one; Turner,
one; Upson, one; Walton, one; Ware,
one; Warren, one; Washington, three;
Wilcox, one; Wilkes, two
Tech Training C
Tech Training Course
Entry List Near Clo
Entry List Near Close
i Attention was called Tuesday to the
fact that no volunteers will be mw-n-ptmll
after October 10 for the new training
sourse to open at the Georgin School of
Technology, October 1§ Thias «Inuhl\rlal
will be the last opportunity men wheoe
registered prior to September 12, 1018,
will have to volunteer for a training
course at Government expense Since It
offers exceptional opportunities all who |
wish to volunteer should tmmediately |
communiecate with the loeal board ulnl‘r’
whose Jurisdiction they live
- Georgia will send three hundred white |
men to this school-—the first 300, special [
ily qualified, who offer their services It
18 expected there will be fully twice as|
many applicants as there are vacancies |
} Men who qgualify under this call nmnti
have a grammar school education or its
‘c-qu\\nh‘l\( also some aptitude for me
chanical work l
[SUBSCRINE TOR LinErYy SENDS
~ For Robbing Mail
‘ Louis C. Clark, an Atlanta mail elerk, |
in the United States District Court, be- |
fore Judge W. T. Newman Monday, was |
'sv-u(n-vu‘ml to a year and a day In the|
Federal penitentiary for taking money |
E(mm the mail He pleaded gulity to |
the charge |
| A heavy docket was sounded at open
‘[‘uz of the court, numerous cases charg- |
ing violation of the Federal liquor laws
and the vice code being called. Among
;lhu cases were these
‘ 1 leoe Hurst, of Campbeil County,
tearing down rural mail boxes while
[n\ln\irntwl fined §l. W. M. Gilraath |
Union County, pleaded to a charge of |
| distilling, fined S3OO and sentenced to
\mr- e months in the Fulton County ijail, |
Will Clements, Union County, pleaded !
guilty to one of seven counts charg
ing working a still, sentenced to a|
month in (Yn- Cobb County fail; John |
Pavne, Pickens County, pleaded kmit_\'{
to distilling; John WFergerson, Towns |
;"uu!\!\ found not fumy of distilling
Jack )iurph\, Fannin County, pl'.ulr\l’
guilty to a charge of transporting and
dealing in liauor.
Copyright, 1918, Intemmational News Service
Hegistered U. 8. Patent Offics.
Capyrignt, 1918, Newsp Feature Service, lue
Hegistered 1. Trm Offica.
Vvgistered U. 8. Vatent Ofice.
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Make Atlanta |
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{ WALTER G. COOPER |
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WALTER G. COOPER.
Walter (3. Cooper is the exact anti
thesis of the usual Chamber of Com
merce secretary
Most of them consist of One loud
voice, two loud suits, one elastic ex
pense account, and as many mileage
books as can be coaxed out of the treas
urer They are always going some
where, usually in wide and exer-ex
panding circles After a while they go
somewhere and do not come back
Walter (. stay put H i#g A booster
but he does hi boosting with work
instead of a megaphine He leta the
volunteers, of which Atlanta has plen
ty, do the glad-handing and the song
leading In fact Walter G. doesn’'t do
much of anything-—except work
A great deal of the really hard work
in the world is done by secretaries, any
way l.ook at th ringir statements
of the presidents; the excellent open let
ters to the publi } ply wonderful
ompliatior of detailed ‘information
sent out over the signatures of the com
mitties Who writes hem? The seq
retarie Especially Walter 3. Cooper
Who gets u the meetings Irarnges
the luncheons and dinng frames up
the entertainments for v ting notables,
sees that there r automobile for
worth-while stranger nour midst
takes pains that t ght type {f home
folks meet the visitors? Who knows a
most all the information there is and
where to find out in fice minutes any
thing he d ready w? Walter
G. Cooper Whose nan very rarely
gels into the papers dering the
il int of news he roy Walter G
Co P <
Mr. Co ¢ spends nit henths of his
i ¥ Y his oft ‘ at ! . amber of
‘ommerce around which rad or
swirls almost eve ng w th while In
the way of public movement The r
mainin levoted to waitir for
a street car to hig home in West End
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
(By International News Service.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-~An American
troop ship was torpedoed as the result
of Information concerning the sailing
duate of a sister troop ship obtained from
a petty officer in the United States
Navy by Otto Loehmer, an enemy alien,
who supplied the navy man with liquor,
according to a charge made by Lieu
tenant Murray, of the United States
Army intelligence bureau. The charge
was made at the arraignment of Loeh
| mer and Miss Margaret Sullivan, his
alleged accomplice, before United States
ln'ummissloner Stanton.
Loehmer was held on a technical
charge of having unlawfully supplied of
ficers and men of the United States
army and navy with liquor. It is stat
e¢d by Intelligence officers, however
that a much graver charge probably will
be made against Loehmer in the near
future.
At the hearing evidence was intro
duced purporting to show that Loehmer
{ had intrigued, either with the knowing
or unwitting connivance of the Sulli
!\An girl, to Jure American officers and
| mean into her home and give them liquor
until they talked unreservedly and sup
piied him with valuable military secrets,
As a specific instance, Lieutenant
,Ml\fl'fly told of a drunken petty officer
| in the United States Navy giving out
irformation concerning the sailing of a
| Laited States troop ship, in the pres
‘ence of both Loehmer and Miss Sulli
| van, This information, according to the
neutenant, led to the torpedoing of a
sister troop ship in the convoy. The
petty officer, according to the lieu
tenant, {s under arrest in France and
{ will be returned to this country for
; courtmartial
Miss Sullivan was paroled with a re
{ quest by the commissioner to appear be
fore him later and reveal everything she
l knows concerning the activities of Loeh
mer,
“ [SUBLCRINE FOom LINERTY RONDS
Reduction in P
eauction 1 rower
And Lights Probable
Indications Tuesday were that Atlanta
is soon to be subjected to a severe cut
in electric current for power and lights
Lieutenant W. K. Hiebel, of the war in
| dustries board. announced Tuesday that
tan order similar to one put into effect
lin Macon, whish greatly curtails the use
!of current,’ probubly would be put into
10-v‘(’m-( in Atlanta
| The order issued in Macon provides
llh.’»l! from 7 to 10 a. m. each day power
and lights will be off; street cars will
llw tied up from 9 to 11 ». m, and from
1:30 to 6 p. 'n.: all are lights will be shut
off at midnight Manufacturing plants
!.-vw:mm: n war work will continue to
operate and will be furnished their power
over separate lines
l [SUBSCRINE FOR LINERTY BONDS
l . .
In Now, Citizens Told
Put your coal opders in now, the fuel
administration keeps telling Atlantans.
“Winter {g just around the corner,”
| was the word passed out Tuesday morn
| ing. “and you can get a hint of his ap
{ proach in the fine, crisp air today A
(.-nid snap may comeg along at any time
now."
| It ig true there iz a fair supply of coal
on hand in Atlanta, but it also Is true
that there is no prospect of making
prompt deliveries, especially {f there is
‘4 sudden and general demand for fuel
| The thing to do manifestly is to stock
|>z|n early, before the rush
! i ——————————— ———————
i'Y'\ll in preparing a paper to be read at
the next meeting of the Ten Club, of
which he i 8 a tenth And that paper, of
the several hundred he has signed that
week, alone carries the signature—
\ “By Walter G. Cooper.”
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1018
By George McManus
Looks As If Ma Was Right
m'l:h‘ej KldrHas the Spiritr,flXl;y;;;
R AR
| The Miles Family
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D
fliles
By FRANCES COWLES.
The Miles family in America 18 to
day roremost among the great military
familles of the country, and one might
naturally suppose that the ancestors of
these people would be strong and in
trepla soldiers and fighters. But so far
as the ganealogist can trace their origin
they seem to have been men whose first
aim was the development of their high
est jdeas of faith.
The first man of the name in America
migrated apparently for religious rea
sons, He was FElder John Miles, who
wag born in 1621, and who at the age
of twenty-eight founded the first strict
communion Raptist Church near Swan
sea, on the south shore of Wales. Four
teen years later he, with some of his
brethren of the Baptist faith, emigrated
to America, and settled in Bristol Coun
ty, Massachusetts, The settlers called
their settlement Swansea, after the
Welsh settlement they had left.
In 1674, a year after his settlement at
Swansea, Elder Miles was teaching
school in that place. He recelved a sal
ary of forty pounds a year for his serv
ices, which included “teaching grammar,
rhetoric, arfthmetic and the tongues of
Latin, Greek, and Hebrew. Also to read
English and to write.”
Probably the largest Miles family was
founded by the three Miles brothers—
Richard, Samuel and Griffith, They left
Wales in 1682 and settled in New York
State. Concerning the descendants of
Samuel, little is known. Richard, it is
said, bought his land before he left
Wales, and with his wife, Sarah, joined
the Great Valley Baptist Church, at
Great Valley, N. Y. He had the follow
ing children: Richard, James, Evan,
John, Jane, Sarah, Hannah and Abigall
Griffith, the youngest of the three
first-settler brothers, married, In 1862,
Bridget Edwards, In the Friends' meet
ing house Later a serious controversy
broke oue among the Quakers and we
find that Griffith and his wife Bridget
were dropped from the Friends' meet
ing and joined the Baptist Church, in
which he evidently became a leader, for
his name frequently appears in Baptist
annals of the time
Griffith and Bridget Miles had six
children, Hester, Martha, Margaret,
Griffith, Bamuel and John, the tirst born
in 1693 and the Jast in 1709
Griffith, the fourth child and eldest
son of Griffith and Bridget Miles, was
married about 1721, His children were
three, Martha, Anne and Joseph, Jogeph
was born in 1722 and married Ann Ne
smith, in 1750, in Philadelphia. She
was a member of an old and honorable
Scoteh family They had twelve chil
dren, the youngest of whom was born
Just one month after the signing of the
Declaration of Independence
Besides Lieutenant General Nelson
Appleton Miles, who entered the army
as a volunteer in 1861 and commanded
the army during the Spanish War in
1898, there have been other distin
guished soldiers of the family, Briga
dier General Evan Miles, of the Penn
sylvania family, also served with dis-
I
Another sizable deal in North Side prop
erty was recorded today when Mrs. Cleo
P. Allen sold to the Southland Investment
Company a third interest in the lot at the
southeast corner of North avenue and
West Peachtree street for $20,000. The
improvements consist of the Avalon apart
ments and th" site {lB regarded as one of
the most desirable on the North Side. The
property has shown a steady increase in
value for several years. The transaction
lent color to an otherwise rather drab
market. The only other sales worthy of |
notice were the purchase by N. J. Pligreen, I‘
of No. 118 Sinclair avenue, and the sale
by . C. Head of a 50-foot lot on Soulhi
Gordon street for $4,000, l
The latter transaction adds one more
sale to the aggregate of West End prop
erty that has changed hands this season
and emphasizes the activity of that sub
urh, West End, owing to its proximity
to the city proper and its desirability as
a residence section, has proved to Lo rath
er popular with home purchasers """1
season Some of the best locations in
that section have changed hands during
the last two or three months.
Dealers generally report an active de
mand for small homes and several have
already been sold this week. The more
expensive places are naturally less active,
but still there is a pretty steady demand
for them. Several prospects who desire
homes ranging around $15,000 in price are
reported to be in the market. There is
considerable activity in those circles han
dling downtown business property, but
as yet no sales of exceptional interest
have been put through to conclusion. It
is expected that something in this line
will develop within the next few days.
Transfers reported were:
Warranty Deeds.
s4,ooo—Norman J. Pilgreen to H. G.
Wilson, No. 118 Sinclair avenue, 45 by 155
foot lot. September 11.
Hill to Mrs. Laura L. Walker, No. 90-B
‘BIO and exchange of property—R. A.
Greensfery avenue, §5 by 200 foot lot.
October 5.
SI,2OO—M. A. Wood to J. D. Matthews,
lot west side Pearl street, 325 feet north
of Fair street, 26 by 112 foot lot. July
30, 1913,
$l,lOO—J. D. Matthews to George Puo
los, same property. January 25 1917.
s4so—John 8. Owens and T. C. Holmes
to Cicero and Lizzie Scott, lot south east
corner of Grant and Stewart avenues, lot
100 by 142 feet. May 12, 1915.
SI,SOO—M. E. Turner to Willlam L.
Randall, No. 323 Glenwood, lot 20 by 50
feet. October 7, 1918,
SB4B-—John F. Megee, et al. to John A.
and Susan E. Lee, 53 acres interest In
land lots 235 and 236, fourteenth district.
January 8, 1918.
s3o,ooo—Mrs, Cleo P. Allen to Southland
Investment Company, 27.95 interest in lot
south east corner of West Peachtree and
North avenue, 90 by 100. October 4, 1918.
$225—J. C. Kitchens to L. R. Reid, lot
on Turner avenue, at corner of an alley,
75 bby 210. October 5, 1918.
sl.2so—Mrs. Millie B. Barfield to H, D.
Chatham, lot north side of McDonough
road, 290 feet west of Antioch Church, lot
50 by 200. Oectober 7, 1918.
sl,ooo—B. H. Deal to R. L. Asbhel, lot
north side of Franklin street, 260 feet east
of Cascade avenue, 50 bby 200. October
1, 1918,
$75--Greenwood Cemetery to T. A. Me-
Gee and L. E. McGee, lot No. 1, column
20, section A of Greenwood Cemetery.
August 20, 1918,
Bond for Title.
$4,400—J. W. McGriff to Mrs. E. T.
TLumpkin, No. 287 Highland aveune, lot
38 by 100 feet. August 20, 1915.
$2,400-—C. M. Freeland to Mrs. Flor
ence Garrett, lot east side of Nutting
styeet, 137 feet north of Linden street,
36 by 116 foot lot. July 20, 1915. For
love and affection transferred to T. B.
Garett. October 7, 1918,
SB,OOO—R. C. Head to Mrs. J. A. Gala
tas, lot south side South Gordon street,
50 feet west of Ontario, §0 by 180 feet.
September 25, 1918.
Loan Deeds.
s2,ooo—Mrs. Sarah A. Blake to Miss
Hattie Hernsadt, No. 403 S. Moreland ave
nue, 50 by 200; also No. 401 8. Moreland
avenue, 60 by 200 Five years at 7 per
cent. October 7, 1918,
SI,OOO—H. D. Cheatham to Mrs. L. A.
Williams, lot noerth side McDonough road,
290 feet west of Antioch Church, lot 50
by 200. Three years at 8 per cent. Oc
tober 7. 1918.
S2,OOO—H. F. Scott to F. M. Brown, lot
east side Piedmont avenue, 165 feet north
of Houston, 45 by 140 Five years at §
per cent. October 4, 1918
sl.2so—Mrs. M. M. Stephens Elliott and
Mrs. Willie May Martin to G. D. Ayer, No.
131 North Bell street and No. 2 Tanner
street, 50 by 100. Five years at 7 per
cent September 27, 1918
s4oo—Mrs. M. A Russell and Mott A
Russell to Miss Cora L. Graves, lot south
side South avenue, 213 feet east of Hill
street, 53 by 131. Three years at 7 per
cent June 14, 1918,
s64l— W. A. Brightwell to Security State
Pank, lot south side Highland avenue, 102
feet west o fHilliard, 52 by 200. Thirteen
monthly notes. October 4, 1918,
sl,6oo—Claude D). Upshaw to M L
Hirsch, trustee, No. 150 West Alexander
street. 50 hy 140, Five years at 8 per
cent September 9, 1918,
Liens.
s2l3—Weet Lumber Company vs. Mrs
Tda J. Randall, No. 668 Edgewood avenue,
90 by 114. October 5, 1918,
$lB6—R. E. Denham vs. Same, same
property. October §, 1918,
Quitelaim Deeds.
s2s—Fulton County to Dr. M. E. Turner,
No. 223 Glennwood avenue, 50 by 50. July,
17, 1918,
SIOO-—Pank of Hapeville to W. B. Har
rison, lot southwest corner Ho!land, lot
200 feet mouth of Central of Geoergia right
of way, 80 by 150, October 3, 1918.
Sheriff's Deeds.
SSO -8 W. Sullivan (by Sheriff) to Co
penhill Land Company, lot 4, block A, of
Copenhill Land Company's property Oc
tober 1, 1918,
SSO-—Same to same, lot 5 hlock A, of
Copenhill Land Company’'s property. Oc
'tnhPr 1, 1918,
SSO--Same to same, lot 3 bhlock A, of
["mwnhill T.and Company's property. Oc
tober 1, 1918, %
tinction in hoth the Civil and Spanish
Ware. Another Civil War soldier was
Colonel Dixon 8, Miles, who was mor
tally wounded at Harper's Ferry. Sam
uel Miles, born in Pennsylvania, in 1740,
served lovally in the Revolulionary War
and had the distinction of being one
of the first to espouse the cause of in
danendence.
The arms of the family are descrihed:
Gules two hends or. The crest is a demi
lion supporting an anchor all proper,
(Copyright by the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate )
“The stars incline but do not compel ™
Tuesday, October 8, 1918,
Astrologers read this as one of the dava
when it is wige to he cautious in word and
deed Uranus, Mercury and Saturn nre
all adverse
The malefic power of UTranus I 8 believed
to manifest itself in eriticism misjudg
ment and fault-finding. During this sway
public men may suffer indignities
It is not a favorable time to hid for
approval either in letters or the publie
prints Political candidates should be
careful
Frauds through organizationa that mis.
represent their aims are likely to he un
covered
Contracts, cheeks and leases signed un
der this rule may bring disappaintment
The stars warn that all business trunse.
netions should be exact, as there will be
many unusual causes for confusion
l Lawyers have the prognostication of
much professional activity and new ave
nues of work wi!ll open to them
Mines and mining again appear to he
subject to a sway making for difficul
ties
Farmers may lose heavily through seme
unexpected condition
There i# not an encouraging sign for
anything that comes out of the ground
today
| Scandals again are findicated by the
[n':~rs and many divorces are foreshadowed
"]‘h.-v who wear uniforms should be espoe.
cially eareful about avelding romances
the seers declare, for evil stars menace
them today
Great public benefactions that will have
a far-reaching effect are prophesied
sChildren will bhenefit from new recogs
nition of the duty of family and State
toward then Those horn thig yvear will
e inusually gifted It is again foretald
‘ Persons whose hirthdate it is may have
L year of much anxiety. Losses are threat.
ened and the health should be watched
‘ Children born on this day may be ox
travagant in money matters, reckless and
discontented These subjects of ILibra
generally have many uns and downs
(Covyright, 1918, McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
County Youth
Ly 10utd
Is Held as Bill Raiser -
Oterberry Livescv, a young man from
Walton County, a 8 held by Federal
authorities Mon'.y in default of S3OO
on a charfe that he tried to pass twe
bills raised from $1 to §lO. He was ar
rested by an Atlanta policeman on eir
cus day, when he tried to pass a raised
bill in payment for sandwiches at a
‘‘hot-dog’’ stand. He was given a pre
liminary hearing before Commissioner
W. C. Carter.
[SUBSCRIRE FON LIBERTT BONDS|
Man Hurt Badly "
Thomas P. Watts, No. 305 Whitehall
street, was at the Grady Hospital Tues
day morning recovering from the effects
of being run down about 3:45 o'cloch
Tuesday morning by an automobile near
Brookwood, His right leg was broken
and his head badly brutsed
The police as yet have not ascertained
what Watts was doing on the road at
that hour or who the motorist was who
hit him, .
e e e
e —————
Classified Advertising Rates.
The Georgian - American
Atlanta’s Want Ad Directory
A DIME A LINE.
For couseculive insertions
SUMS ...cooverecncancss. S 0 por Hne
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Atlanta’s Want Ad Dirsctory,
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:
e
e e
—_—
__ ANNOUNCEMENTS
j FUNERAL NOTICES.
—————
COHEN—The friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank J. Cohen, Mr. J. Joel Cohen, Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Levy and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Minis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
L. Schlesinger, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Loeb,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lieberman, Mrs. C. H.
Simon, Mrs. E. H. Hirsch, Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Wise
berg, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wiseberg, Mr.
and Mrs. B. H. Wiseberg, Mr. and Mrs.
David Brown are invited to attend the 4
funeral of Mr. Frank J. Cohen Wednesday
morning at 11 o'clock from the residence,
169 East North avenue, Dr. David Marx
officiating. Interment, Oakland. The
pallbearers are requested to meet at
_Greenberg & onnAd_«‘n‘s.hngfilgixp am.
———e e s
LODGE NOTICES v
A special conclave
7 of Coeur d]s Llonl({‘or{‘l
-1 mandery, No. 4, . oo
7\* BUNGY will be held in Ma-
L \?;‘ sonic Temple tomor
-1 row (Wednesday)
j 1 evening at 8 o'clock.
‘ The Order of the
\ Red Cross will be
conferred and the Order of Malta will be
communicated All qualified Brother
Knights courteously invited to attend.
By order of
CURTIS 8. BUFORD, Commander,
J. CLYDE HOKE, C. G.
Attest: A. P. TRIPOD, Recorder.
’ LOST AND FOUND. 10
————— e
. The law of Georgla declares a finder of '
lost goods, who, having means of know-
Ing the rightful owner, retains them for
~ the finder’'s own use or advantage, may
upon coi@iction thereof be punished for
simple larceny. A person who finds lost
goods {s legally liable to the rightful
owner for their proper care while in the
finder's possession, and he is legally ene '
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them until such
_expenses are paid. ißpdiatari
CAP—Lost baby's crocheted cap at Lake
wood Sunday p. m Finder please call
M .’!94?;.]. L
DIAMOND CRESCENT brooch, late Wed
nesday fn Atlanta National Bank Bufld
ing, Barfield's Market, or on Peachtree,
between Alabama and Cain. Reward.
!"hunf‘_‘\lfjih ]74(‘39.~_!\l|‘s_Ann|.x_s_B_. _Clack.
DOG—Lost, Saturday, Alredale terrier (fe
male), age ¢ mos.; straight hair, black
back and tan flanks Reward. Georgo
_Harrington Hem. 1942-L. L
ELCIN WATCH—Lost Monday p. m. on
Auburn avenue or Peachtree. Atl. phone
_8172.-F. Reward
LAVALLIERE lost Mondny, downtown
Gistriot. Reward. Call West 1394-L.
MESH BAG lost on Hapeville car Satur
day night hetween 6 and 7 o'clock, con
_taining $22.64. Reward. Ernl('}’nrmrt“l‘.'.
—_—————
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 11
e eee—————————————————————
BUICK SIX-—l9lß, brand-new, run oniy
600 miles; full equipment. Come to seo
me about this. RBohler Auto Service, 257¢
Peachtree St Ivy 918,
e ———————————————————
CHEVROLET 480, 1918 model, good con
dition; bargain for cash Phone Ivy §6l
and ask Room 630.
CADILLAC 8—
1917 model, 7-passenger, in
excellent condition; also good
tires.
WINTON—
Little Six., 1917, 7-passenger,
. .
almost like new,
HAYNES—
'
1918, SH-passenger, run about
three months,
LOZIER—
~ Seven-passenger, newly paint
~ed and overhauled,
|‘ A .
BRIGMAN MOTORS 0.,
| 255 Peachtree St
| Phone Ivy 7841.
d
| FORD CARS.
‘ WE have a few slightly used Tords
‘ GEORGIAN TERRACE GARAGHE,
Third and I'v-;p»!:n-w Ivy 308.
FORD-1 will sell cheap for cash, one
1916 Ford touring car Car and owner
Ay bo cen ai 34 Mudison Ave. _ .
FORD, 1914, good condition, shock abe.,
Epeedometer 819 Atl. Nat. Bk. Bide.
FORD Smith Form-a-Truck, good a 8 new,
with 'vr{.}y_—_é;vjvly 85 Decatur 8t
FORDS-—C, C, Baggs Auto Ce., Word
—S°uls, 93-06 B. Pryor St. Main 3843,
OAKLAND touring car, 1918 modacl, g d
a 8 new. Jnsh $975. 1. 4664. J. W. De¢ .
Lr. Car at Yoleom's Qnrngr» ;
REO, TPASSENGER.
ÜBED little, looke and rune % !
brand-new bargain Mt J .
Park avenue