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16
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Heart of Humanity' Tells|
v i
Fine Story of Sacrifice
The noblg sucritice of a little wite ‘lml
left the picturesque beauty nnd qulet of Al
home among friends in a little community |
I the Canadian Northwest to minister |«~!
the wants of homeless and orphaned ehil- |
dren during the days when the flaming
torch of Prussian rathlessness was being
COrried by War-mac oßed Lurtes over the
ence-heautiful valleys and hills of France
& aret Kilbe i the dominating thvine of
he Meart of Munianity the eight-roe:
feogetion by Allen Holubar in which Doy
oty Phillips seores the most distinetive
Uitk of her moreen carecy
Thin fenture willk be presented st the
Tuder % heater beginning Monday with o
BU G orting cost of more than ordinary ex. |
eollence, including such favorites as WH i
likm Btewell, Robort Anderson, Margaret |
‘ll%'uu. ’l’it D' Malley Walt Whitian, |
searge MHackathorn, Glorin Joy, snd oth.
ers. The stery of the play s by Allen
Hotuber and Olga Beholl and was adapie
for the sereen by Mr. Holubar {
Nunette, ward of Father Michae!, the |
PiriEh priest, and wife of John Patricia |
oldest and handsomest of flve sons ol
the Widow Patricia, in the Conadian ©
itionary borces, i #0 move! by John's !
ptions of the misery wnd wuffering
has found nmeng the ohildien of Pranes
and Beligum, that she decides 10 go übioad
AR & Red Crosa nurse, Ble leaves hor!
oun baby at home and enlists. {
In & convent in Flanders, that has boen |
wd | » refuke for orphaned snd
Ildren, the Jitfle ‘wife works
; , to ullay their sufferings
] | l’.lo their hearts
= L , this work she = cape
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Inc
Registered U. 8. Patent Office,
| SAD. | HAD 4 IDA)
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Cornell Student Pays
i . ’
SIOO for ‘Celebration
’ ITHACA, K. Y. P 1 HBreaking
windows with kicks and stones is & costly
!]»nflilnn John Carmichael, a Cornell styu
,»lr-m pleaded gullty to having kicked in
{and broken with stones severel store win
tdows in the early hours of a k‘nl-'mlh’
morning. The fine wan 860, which amount
Will be more than doubled when the daine
ißes are settied
~ e . '
Picks 4,489 Chickens in
» s 'y
Week—3s Every 3 Minutes
CARROLTON, MO Feb 1 «Herbert
Smiith i the champion chieken pleker of
Missxouri, according to loeal ecemminsion
men Herbert in o season of nine weeks
i|vu’kc~-| BN Rverage of 4 489 chickens per
| weok His average weekly Income was
[slol. Me picked five chickens every three
fminutes in a week of 44 houre' work
tured by the Germans and brousht before
Erie von Strang, & Prussian officer who |
Lhed onee been her hothan u college friend |
fil who Ifl“" trie to meke love to her
Pin the little Cap n village. Btrang's |
Pold dealre for her ety ey nd he tries tol
| v ttentions upen her. Thete I 8 a |
tesr eht ‘
Bhe cacnpes (o another room apd signess
‘u Kuifte into her bosom just as John, her |
thushand, rushes into the roont. sue iv
| Covers, however, and weeks inter, in a!
L hespital, she s decorated by the Freuch
kovernment for valorous mervice with the
ur@‘rm and ix persuaded to go hotme
Latht there is i happy reunion in Canada.--
A reunion which crowns with complete
huppiness the work of Nanette
THF, ATILLANTA GEORGIAN
| AL i
WHTH A'y*;"i‘zg" 1 ’
/ 4 v/ HA
TAL § N2V LILD)| |
ALAMA NO. 2-Mary Miles Minter, in
“Wives and Other Wives."”
VAUDETTE--Willlam & Hart, in
“Branding Broadway.'
FORBYTH--Dorothy Dalton, in; *“Hard
Boiled .
o, TUDOR-—Mary MacLaren, in “Creaking
Staira.’
CHITERION-—"“Waoman."
“ STRAND —~Mabel Normand, in "Sis Hop
ins, ™
} RIALTO--Marguerite Clark, in *“Mras. |
Wiggs of the Cabbage Pateh.'
‘ BAVOY--Friday, Earle Williams, in “The
Man Who Wouldn't Tell”; Saturday, Char
lie Chaplin, in “His Milllen Dellar Job."
| At the Criterion.
. “"Woman,”" which is being presented this
week at the Criterion, was produced by
Maurice Tourneur, a masterhand at screen
production. He I 8 the producer of “Sport
ing Life” and a half a dozen other big
film affairs which have been huge suce
cesses woerever shown “Woman" is gen
orally regarded as his masterplece 1t is
A magniticent spectacie depleting woman
and her moods In six periods of world his
tory Each episode is presented with a
separate cast of stars and the whole I 8 an
elaborate production. 1t is called the most
startiing motion picture ever presented in
Atlanta,
Dorothy Dalton at Forsyth.
The only thing ‘‘rubie” about Dorothy
Dalton s her lips, Yet she settles down
In a “rube” town. The reason? That's
the picture, “Hard Heoiled.” in which she
stars at the Forsyth on Friday and Sat
urday along with the newest Mack Sen
nett comedy scream.
__The picture’'s a corker in which Miss
Daiton has the part of a stunning prima
donna, Playing op&mll(a her is \{Zulter
Hiers, the Cordele, Ga., boy who is mak-
Ing such a tremendous suceess in movies.
My, Hiers has many warm personal
friends In Atlanta. where he has visited
frequently and his debut in support of
Miss Dalton is of much local interest.
Friday and Saturday offer the last op
portunities to see this exceptional pie
ture which s accompanied with ’w of
the breeziest and best of all MaelW Sene
nett comedies.
; R
llrf‘Mu Clark at the Rialte,
With Marguerite Jlark in the prineipal !
role as “Lovely Mary,” the littie ludy}
who's always doing something for somee
one else, the Rialto pioture for this week,
“Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Pateh,” s
drawing record crowds,
~ Everyone who has read the story or
‘who has seen the play will readily recog
nige the tremendously fine npportunmrl;
given Miss Clark is such a nrmhu-nou'
At 18 doubtful whether there has ever been
A role more ldeally suited to the wonder
ful tatents of “the sweetest girl in picey
‘luro-" Miss Clark s supported by an
exceptionally fine cast and the picture
is an admirable one in every particular,
one that will be enjoyed by everyone, re.
gnrdliean of whether Ahey are n'umlun'l
with the fascinating story or not,
At The Vaundette,
Ole Bill Hart dona a dress suit, top
hat and all, in “Branding Broadway. " at
the Vaudette today and Saturday. He
doesn’t keep the silk hat on long, how
ever His hend s not shaped that way
I Hut when he goes out on Brondway, llnnu-l
begin to happen, and they happen thick!
and fast You know Bin Hoe gets into
® romance of anether fellow, trying to
extrieate him, and falls in bimaelf I
‘A u rich Hart pieture and one that wili
well repay seeing '
At the Strand,
“Sis Mopking,” with her pig tails and
funny ways is at the Bteand Everybody
knows Bis. She Is a national character,
Millione have laughed over her And
Mabel Normand s the charming young
lady that is caxt for the part, The comedy
is one that will live for years in the film
world, and those who wee it now will
have the advantuge of a 4 whole lot of peos
{uo who will have to wait for months«
wlore they have an oppertunity of soeing
it again
| Al
Autoisls Fool Farmer
» .
- Who Asked War Prices
I tl.x International News Service.)
WELLINGTON, MO, Febh, 14.--A/l
farmer VMu" near Hieginsville evident-
Iy had not heard that war prices had
been reduced a bit when he chiarged two
Higeinsville motorists fis for pullifhg
them out of the mire following a storm.
He found it out later, fi°; when the two
Ment on he ohest 1
ment on the check they m
Copyright 1918, Internatiopal Feature Service, Ine
Hegistered U. 8. Patent Office.
Copyright, 1919, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
Registered U. 8. Patent Office.
Copyright 1918, International Feature Service, Inc.
Hegistered U. 8. Patent Office.
By DUDLEY GLASS.
Inasmuch as he is honored with first
night passes to shows, the question of
| prices does not ordinarily disturb the
dramatic critic. But in this gnrtlcular
instance the high cost of laughing—and
looking—may be worth discussion. [
heard a !he-tergoer a few days ago
aising the long how! because Raymond
litchcock charged $2.50 for a good seal
t “Hitechy-Koo." He declared Hlitch
cock was a robber and the Government
ought to look into the matter, .
I wish I could have met that man last
night between the acts and inquired as
to his revised opinion. For if the ordi
nary drama or musical show charges
$2 a seat and gets away with it without
a kick, “Hitchy-Koo" should sell at
about s6.so—based on a comparison of
expense of production and merit of per
formance,
Only One Pair of Stockings.
“Hitchy-Koo" is a musical comedy, a
minstrel show and a $2 vaudeville bill
linked together with bits of song. It
has no continuity whatever, and doesn't
need any. Ilts greatest charm is its
girls—a dozen or so of them, and the
prettiest lot that ever has been gath
ored to’ether on one stage since “The
Follies,” and 1 wouldn't back even that
famous show to beat Hitcheoek's Ful
axy. There are tall firll and little girls;
blondes and brunettes, and all given
every possible ogporlun!ty within the
law to exhibit their attractions. The
costumes are gorgeous and beauteous,
but by no means extensive. 1 observed
only one pair of stockings in the show,
and those were worn by the comedian.
Mr. IHitchcock s kept busy. He
makes a rambling and rolllckln%etulk
from the foot of the left aisle fore
the show starts. He plays eight sep
arate and distinet parts--count ‘em,
| eight—besides rambling hither and yon
| when he isn't scheduled. His principal
assistants are Charles Howard, Jack
Donahue and Earl Benham.
The Brightest Spots,
Every girl has & chance, but the
brightest spots are Ray Dooley, who
{does a “kid" part; Juanita Means, a
| singularly attractive tall girl with a
!wide smile; Kdna Lindsay, who just
looks $2.50 worth: Ruth Mitchell, and
y Florence O'Denighawn, who does a de
lightful dance. There are several
vaudeville sketches which are n(mmy
immense, One is the country auctten
scene a d its finale, the little Tlrl with
{ the hives; another is the Wild West
desperado bit, and the funniest of all Is
the Kkitchen sketch, with Charles How
ard as l\‘ drunken chef and Ray
Dooléy as Wis assistant,
The settings are heautifully done, and
the music tuneful; the costumes are
| fresh and bright, and the whole pro-
SUPREME (OURT OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed,
Harris va. State: from Hen Hill Buper
ior Court Judge Crum. Otis H. ElKins,
for plaintiff in error,
Hall et al. va. Butler: from Laurens—
Judge Kent, T. K. Hightower, for plain
tiffs in ervor. R. Earl Camp, J. 8. Adams,
contra
Rowe et al. vs, Gaskins; from Berrien--
Judge Thomas UK Wiem, 4. P
Knight, for plaintiffs in error. Quincey
& Hice, . A Christian, contra.
Landrum vs. Rivers: from Camphell
Judge Emith, Brewster, Howell & Hay
man, J. . Longino, for plaintiff in ervor
J. ¥ Golightly, 8 Holderness, L. 8. Camp,
contra, » o
Judgmen eversed,
Nutional Bank of Savannah et al vs
Ellie, receiver, et al; from Appling -
Judge Muthews. Garrard & Caxan, G, M
Hichter, E. 2 Elliott, for plaintiffs i
error Clifford Walker, attorney-general,
Thomas & Walker, Padgett & Watson,
{ contra
: nrm;ur v': ‘AI. w"\\"nke:' mtm::\urn
gix: from Liberty —Judge heppard. A
S Way, B H Elders, for plamtiffs i
orror. Oliver & Oliver, contra,
Bank of Doerun et al. vs. Fain; from
Colagitt—Judye mas. Parker & Gib
son, for rIMII s error, James L. Dow.
th&.‘&o & few, contra.
tor. va. Mendel st nl
_A Clean _Newspaper for Sovnthern HHomes
Hitchu-Koo Is Worth
- $6.90: Bargain at $2.50
duction has that Broadway snap and
“class’”” which so many shows lose on
the road. *“Hitchy-Koo' is here for the
remainder of the week, with Saturday
matinee, and there probably are a few
good seats left—if you hurry.
.
’Eddle Ross Is
Here at the Grand
Eddie Ross and his African Harp are
delighting the nudiences at the Grand the
‘lusl of the week. Every theater goer
probably knows and loves Eddie, former
1y the big hit of Neil O'Brien’s minstreis.
He won a place for himself in the hearts
‘of Southern audiences many years ago
‘wlnla traveling with the minstrels, and
his enthusiastic reception Thursday after
‘noon proved that he still is as welcome as
ever,
- Nobody perhaps but Eddie Ross could
convulse the same audience twice with the
same jokes and songs. But it seems that
Eddie's life history, his stories about his
brother, Skunkton, and the rest of the fam
ily, grow more ludierous and funny with
repetition--by Eddie himself, of course,
Hill and Ackerman, acrobats and come
dians, inject a little punch into their act,
With a number of original and ludicrous
stunts, including a clumsy fall by one of
them, which Kknocked down the scenery
anr revealod the brick wall at the rear of
the theater. While this was bheing dono
the other stumbled several times into the
footlights, popping two of three perfect-
Iy good bulba.
~_Grace Carlisle and Jules Romer, musi
ciang, are good. Mr. Romer s a proficient
violinist and Miss Carlisle a gifted singer,
Walsh and Edwards have some good va
riety dances. The Fitches are net quite
up to the standard. Virginia Pearson ap
pears in an interesting picture, "“The Love
| Auction.” . .
.
Pretty Girls Feature
) s .
Bill at Lyrie
~ Pretty girls, splendid musie, and comedy
combine to make the Keith bill at the
Lyric for the latter half of the week
thoroughly pleasing. It was given voci
ferous approval by the audiences at the
opening performances Thursday,
The bill is topped by a song and dance
revue that scored a big hit. The girls
in this act are not only pretty and viva
clous, but they can sing and dance in a
most satisfactory manner,
~_ Kharum, the Persian Paderewski, dis
played remarkable talent and won ur
plause of the audience. Wormwood 'n!
trained animals formed one of the best
novelty features séen on the loeal vaude- |
ville stage in some time,
Bond Wilson and company provoked a
continuous spell of lm.fi‘htrr in a farcial!
sKit—“Superstition @ act I 8 replete
with bright lines and situations. Flo and
Ollie Walters also were pla-nmg in a
clever number. The bill is rounded out
by interesting motion pictures, I
From Chatham-—Judge Meldrim George
H. Richter, for plaintiff in error
Kramer va. Spradlin et al.; from Heard
Judge Terrell, C, B, Roop, 8. Holler
ness, for plaintiftf in error, Hall & me-‘l
Willis Smith, J. L. Bmith, contra. |
Certified (tnnllon Answered,
Strickland va. Hamilton: from Camden..
certified by Court of Appeals tAnswer
negative) David 8 Atkinsen, for plain.
tiff in error. H. Roy Lang, F. M. Socar
lett, Jr.. comtra. |
Dismissed, |
Robiuson et al. va. Penn Mutual l.n‘v|
Insurance Company et al; from Dough
erty-Judge Harrell Milner & Farkas,
for plaintiffs in error. West & Dasher, R
J. Bacon, W. H. Kimzey, contra
Rehearing Denied,
Conklin ve. Conklin et al.; from Rich
mond
Herrington va Roddenbery; from Jeff
Davis
Brings 5 Bullets Back
.
With Him in His Body
STEUBENVILLE, OHIO, Feb, 14—
Private John LaCrosse has returned
from France with five bullets still in
his body. Eight have been extracted.
He says he ended the career of one
German for every bullet he received
By George McManus
Pa Has a Weighty Brain
They’re Both of ’Em Rich
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-—For *“ex
ceptionally meritorius service to the
Government in duties of great respon
sibility during the war three high
clvilian Government officials and eight
generals and one colonel of the United
States arn Thursday were presented
with distinguished service crosses by
Secrelary of War Baker The presen
tations were directed by President Wil
son and were made in the War Depart
ment,
Those honored and the respective
posts in which they rendered meritorius
service follow
Kdward R. Stettinius, as director gen
eral of purchases for the War Depart
ment Second Assistant Secretary -of
War and a special representative in
France of the Secretary of War
Major General Frank Mecllntyre, exec
utive assistant to ghief of staff
Guy K. Tripp, chief of production di
vision, ordnance department
Major General John 1. Ghamberlaln,
inspector general of the army
P. A. 8. Franklin, chairman of the
shipping control committee
Brigadier Generai Richard . Mar
shall, construction division of the army
Major General Peter . Harris, adju
tant general's department
Major General Jesse Mcl. Carter, chief
of the militia bureau
Brigadier Generai Wiiliam 8. Pierce,
head of the Springfield arsenal,
Brigadier General Robert I, Rees, of
the eommittee of education and speclal
training in the army
Brigadier General William H. Rose,
head of the engineer depot,
Colonel Constant Cordier, liaison offi
cer between the War Department and
the foreign military missions
.
Carries Hun Skull, but
, ’
Was Not Aware of It
JOHNSTOWN, PA., Feb 14.—Ser
geant Frank E. Rogers, relating his
war experiences, tells of picking up a
German helmet on a battlefield and
carryving it around for two days before
being aware that a piece of 4 German
.\'l\ulr“;m sticking in it
\
“The unrnfinalgro.wodnpnot compel.* |
E. ‘
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919, |
Sinister stars rule today, according to!
astrology. Mercury, Jupiter, Saturn nnd\
the Bunmre all in evil nspect,
Owing to the forbidding power of the
planets it is wise to postpone initiative
of every sort, \
There apears to be a menncing sway for
family financial conditions and thrift and
economy are especially eommendable dur-;
ing this direction of the planets, ‘
Bome sort of bad news affecting persons
high in public life is presaged and this
may eause wide anxiety for a day or two.
Colleges and universities have the prog
nostications of great progress under new
conditions. The prophecy made f“‘" ngo
that they would he permanently linked
closely with government s likely to be
fully reallged. ~
Btrikes egain are indieated, One of
these will be epochal, it is prophesied, in
settling a great industrial problem ‘
Beandale through letters or writings are
foreshadowed., During this configuration |
care should Le exercised in the vxprvuhm‘
of opinion, whether spoken or written,
Persons whe would test fate in any Rreat
venture should postpone action until morae
favorable conditions prevail
Again many deaths among elderly pers
sons are forecast A famous man will
end his earcer while abrond on an ims
portant missian,
Through a study of the effects of fear
and depression the gospel of cheerfulness
will bhe widely preached by physisians
.nnd other sclentifie persons, the seers pre
diet
Children born on this day will be active
and enterprising, but they will be ".2.
less uidder control These subjects t
Aquarius must be carefully guided to bhe
successtul,
Chicago i& to come much inte national
discussion in the next few wecks,
‘M that will q‘o a heavy toll of
are s
reveight, ms: Ty MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1919.
-
! Building Permits |
e AAA AA,
February 10, 1919,
Located at the corner of Oak street and
Evans drive; Lodge No. 326 P. B. 8. of
America Owners. W. F. Embry, builder.
Bulld two-story house and lodge room.
‘Cont $2,000.
Southeast corner of Ivy street and Har
\ns street. Build one-story and basement
brick building. John W. Grant, owner.
W. H. George, builder. Cost $70,000.
Virginia avenue, corner of Pennsylva
nia avenue. Build one-story brick veneer
dwelling and garage. James (i. Hale, own
‘er‘ W. A. Lee, builder. Cost $6,400.
1 Morgan street. H. Milton Smith,
owner, uild one-story dwelling, four
‘rooms. Cost $2,250.
| 78 Boulevard Terrace. H. Mliton Smith,
owner. Build one-story dwelling. Cost
$3,250.
East Tenth street, 112 feet from Peach
tree street. T. 8. Ellis, owner. J. E. Ox
ford, builder. Build one-story store,
brick building. Cost $2,750.
219 Candler street. 1. B. Eason & Son,
owners. Build one-story brick veneer
dwelling. Cost $4,500.
74 Albemarle street. 1. B. Eason & Son,
owners. Build brick veneer dwelling. Cost
$3,500.
270 Ilvy street. Tlnterstate Inspection &
Investment Co., owners. Build two-story
and basement brick and hollow tile busi
ness house. Cost $12,600.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
FULTON COUNTY.
Warranty Deeds.
F. H. Harper & Henry S. Harper, W. H.
Hardman, lot northeast side Arlington
avenue, 776 feet northwest of Lee street.
50 by 171. February 11, 1919.
$2,260—W. H. Hardman to E. L. Dailey,
same property. July 26, 1917
sl,oso—Mrs. Anna Lenora Walker to
Floyd Laird, lot west side Angier place,
150 feet north of Wabash avenue, 40 by
180. February 13, 1919.
$1,200-—Mrs. Byrd H. Barr and Harry
Houser to Wade H. Davis, lot south side
Latham street, 145 feet east of Lang
horn street, 50 by 146. February 11, 1919,
6,300—E. A. Hartsock to Arthur L.
Brooks, lot south side Adair street, 320
feet west of Highland avenue, 50 by 170
July 16, 1914,
sß,s6oo—Miss Dorothy Scott to J. T.
Elder, No. 298 Myrtle street, 50 by 139,
May 21, 1918,
$3,000—8. P. Gillespie to E. M. Stan
ton, lot southeast corner Pearl and Mar
cus streets, 121 by 122; also lot north side
Fair street, 168 feet east of Powell street;
56 by 140. December 24, 1909,
$595—T. J. Bettes & Co., Inc., to Cal
vert Mortgage Co., lot north side Meldon
avenue, 100 feet east of Crogman street;
50 by 150. ¥ebruary 12, 1919,
§1,270—D. M. Aaron to R. A. Bailey, lot
1, block Q of Lamar & Swift Subdivi
sion. February 8, 1919.
s2,ooo—John T. Thompson to Mrs. Pearl
Treadwell, lot west side Plum street, 330
feet north of Pine street; 40 by 70. Feb
ruary 8, 1919,
$2,868—0D. O. Chestnut to Coca-Cola Co.,
No. 106 Plum street, 54 by 200. February
7, 1919,
s2,B6B—Mrs. Virginia Fowler Crew to
D. O. Chestnut, same property. February
6, 1919.
ss,ooo—Mrs. Loula Ellem MecDonnold to
Coca-Cola Co., lot west side Plum street,
221 feet south of North avenue, 50 by 200.
February 5, 1919.
s6,6lo—John T. McDonnold to same, lot
west side Plum street, 156 feet south of
N’o‘r'th avenue; 66 by 200. February 5,
1 k
s2s,2so—Forest Green to same, lot south
west corner North avenue and Plum gtreet,
1556 by 201. February 6, 1919,
$3,600-—A. B. Tumlin to Benson B.
Crane, No. 37 Bedford place, 25 by 120.
February 10, 1919,
S4SO—G. L. Shadburn to same, lot west
side Church s!rm.;‘: southwest of May
son & Turners Ferry road, 100 by 160,
January 9, 1919,
sl,ooo—Same to same, lot east side
Lindsey street, 175 feet south of Fox
street, 45 by 133, January 9, 1919.
s2,ooo—Estate of Thomas M. Clarke to
Mrs. Annie Lou MecDonald, lot north side
Blue Ridge avenue, 157 feet west of Semi
nole street; 70 by 180. February 11, 1919.
$560-—-Estate of (. D. Coker et al to O,
W. Hornbuckle, lot west side Woodlawn
street, 262 feet north of Mercer street;
47 by 175. February 13, 1919
$5-—Love and affection, Henry R. Du
rand to Mrs. Fannie . Williams, Nos.
70 and 72 Crew street; 50 by 100, Feb
ruary 13, 1919,
ss—Love and affection, same to same,
Nos. 116 and 118 Crew street; 50 by 150.
February 13, 1919.
s3,soo—Mrs. Julia A. McKenzie to W. R.
Sparks, iot south side Peachtree Hills
avenue, 875 feet east of Atlanta avenue;
50 hy 200 February 10, 1919,
s3,2so—Mrs. Theo C. Owens et al to E.
Rivers, lot east side BEast Boulevard, 210
feet from Peachtree way; 227 by 370. Feb
ruary b, 1919.
SS,OOO—E. Rivera to Joseph Winship, lot
west side Brookwood drive, 370 feet south
of Peachtree way; 200 by 5626, February
12, 1919,
ss,ooo—BSame te George Winship, lot
west side Brookwood drive, 570 feet south
of Peachtree way, 200 by 526 February
13, 1918,
Toan Deeds,
$869 -1, . Wiggins to Security State
Bank, No. 65 Piedmont place, 45 by 178;
24 monthly notes. February 11, 199
s2,ooo——W. R. Sparks to Mrs. Leila 8.
Beach, trustee, lot south side Peachtree
Hill avenue, 875 feet east of Atlanta ave
nue; 50 by 200: five years, 7 per cent.
February 13, 1919.
$2,000-—John E. Clarke to M. McClintock,
lot northeast corner Spring and Eighteenth
streets; §5 by 150; five years, 7 per cent
Fehruary 5, 1919,
$1,600-—Mrs. Cora M. Crowell to Cosbhy
M. Robertson, No. 53 Arnold street; &0
‘h_v 140; five years, 7 per cent. February
7, 1919
| S2,OOO—E. L. Dailey to William T. Ivey,
lot northeast side Arlington avenue, 778
‘!Mt northwest of Lee street; 50 by 171;
‘thrt-p years, 8 per cent. February 13, 1919,
s6oo—-R. A. Bailey to Mina P. Branch,
lot southeast corner Kov and Garibaldi
streets; 50 by 100; three years, 8 per cent.
February 7, 1919.
- $685-—Elonzo Owens to T. J. Bettes &
Co., Inc., lot north side Meldon street, 100
feet east of Crogman street; 50 hy 130;
60 monthly notes. Fehruary 12, 1919,
$22500--Mrs. Ida Alma Turner to Ful.
ton County Home Builders, lot south side
I\\'«-#1 Peachtree place, 161 feet west of
Spring street; 48 by 207, February 1,
1919,
s3,3oo—Mrs. Elise . Terhune to Em
pire Trust Co., No. 67 Inman Cirele; 52
by 2951: five yeare, 6 per cent. February
1, 1919
SI.OOO-8 J. Brown te Mrs. Mattie J,
Langford, lot south side Thompson street,
160 feet east of Crook street; 60 by 147,
January 25, 1919,
SI.OOOT. B. Martin to Appleton Church
Home, lot west side English avenue, 93
feet north of Kennedy street; 40 by 127,
February 12, 1919,
Bonds for Title,
$1,600-~Arthur E. Fitts to J. W. Daone
hoe, No. 763 Ashby street; 40 by 104, Feh
ruary 6, 1019,
$2,700--J. 1. Beauford to J. H. Rice, lot
west side Curran street, 220 feet south
fl; ;‘:flml street, 50 by 100. February 12,
1019,
S4,BOO—J. A. Riviere to Z. W. Corry, Int
west sgide DeSoto avenue, 245 feet south
of Genessee street; 100 by 120, February
1, 1919,
Onvitelnirm Deeds, S
$250-Mrs. Ninna . Wehb to estate .
D. Coker, lot west side Woodward ave
nue, 252 feet north of Mercer street; 47
by 176. February 12, 1919,
DEKALB COUNTY TRANSFERS,
Warranty Deeds,
\1«:*. A. Matthews to Ethel 8. Stanley,
in n:\ml lot 63, Bightednth District, July 5,
1916,
s6so—Clarence R, Foster to L. T. Bailey,
in land lot 74, Eighteenth District. Jan
uary 17, 19019
$2,395.11--T. J. Lowe to C. J. Lowe,
Town of Lithonia, {‘--rl land lot 136, Six
teenth Distriet. Fehruary 8, 1919,
$6,672 20—McDonald l{uhlwln to Mrs,
Carrie E. Belkirk; in land lot 240, ¥if.
teenth Distriet, January 20, 1919,
$6,000--Mre. Ethel 8 Stanley to A, S
Norman, et al, in land lot 63, Eighteenth
Distriet, February 11, 1919,
$2606--Mre. Emma T. Ware to R H
Dobbs, Town of Kirkwood, in land lot 205,
Fifteonth Distriet, June 2 1918,
$266-<Mrs. Emma T, Ware to R. M.
Dobbg, Town of Kirkwood, in land lot 205,
Fifteerth District. June 13, 1918,
$lO-~Haynes Realty Co. to Eugene V,
Haynes, in land lot 304, Eighteenth Dis
trict. January 21, 1919
Quitelnim Deeds,
$1 —Routheastern Land and Investmnent
Cn. to W, A, Bhiff, City of Atlanta, part
land lot 209, Fifteenth District, Decems
her, 1018, ‘
Lonn Deed, ‘
£3.600-3. A, Brigman to James M. Gard.
ner, ot al, Town of Decatur, in lsnd lot
246, Fifteenth Distriet, ¥ehruary 30, 1919,
Bond For Title,
£2,ooo~Druid Hille to A. L. RBrooks, in|
|,~’nd lot 2, Eighteenth Distriet. Apri; 11/“
1918, i
‘a,ono-»nmm Hills to W. ', Knopt, in
land lot 2, Bighteenth District. Aprn‘
$27.000--Mrs. W. F. Manry ta Mre W,
8 Eakin, in land ot 241, Fifteenth' District,
Fobhruary 10, 1910
T L U
$ “ ”
She Will “Learn” Hubby
. . |
Something With Club
(By International News Service.)
DELAWARE, OHIO, Feb. 14.—‘Heg
went to Columbus and got drunk, came
home and burned up our marriage li<
cense,” was the story told the Probate
Court by Mrs. France Scarcello, as sh
asked if she could get a duplicate o}
the document,
“Do 1 want a divorce? No: I'll get me
a club or a gun and I'll learn that
gentleman something the next time he
comes home drunk.” She looked like
she meant it, 5
—————— e e — ,'(
. . '
Dies of Heart Disease
.
When She Sees Accident
(By International News Service.)
CEDAR PRAPIDS, ILL., Feb, 14.—The
sight of a man's leg being mashed in a
power machine caused the death of Mrs.
Frank Muller at Morley. Mrs. Muller was
watching a power saw when the leg of
Walter Moss was drawn into the saw. She
fainted and died in a few minutes from
heart disease
e
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20-22 East Alabama Street.
s, e ———)
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
%
DEATHS, 1
LOI-—The friends of ;;r and Mrs. Wile
liam Loi and Mrs. Agnea Phelos are ine
vited to attend the funeral of Mr. Wile
liam Loi Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock
from Sacred Heart Church. Interment
Westview. Greenberg & Bond Co., funeral
directors in charge. :
e i SN e
SULLIVAN—The friends of Mr. and Mrag
Webh W. Sullivan, Mrs. J. W. Sullivan,
Miss Elon Sullivan, Messrs. Guy, John and
Cecil Sullivan, are invited to attend the
funeral of Mr. Webb W. Sullivan Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the chapel
of Greenberg & Bond*Co. The Rev. O
Hold officiating Interment Northview.
== M____.__.’J‘_.::i ee,
FUNERAL DIRECTOKS, .
e areea—
A. O. & ROY DONEHOO, 81 Washington
St. Both phones. Prompt service.
———e e TR _BETVICS.
BARCLAY & BRANDON, private ambus!
lance Tvy 112-113. 246 Ivy street.
—— T . ST VY Sireet.
GREENBERG & BOND, 35 Houston St
Both phones 774. Prompt service.
p———— L~ TOMDE SeTVICe. .
H. M. PATTERSON & SON. 95 North
Forsyth St. Phone Ivy 217 for quick
i —
e
PERSONALS, "
et
ATLLANTA house cleaning preparation has
moved from 115 West Mitchell to 54
Irwin street; lvy 6670-J; Carson & Freder~
ick.
—_— e
LOST AND FOUND. “ 10
e ————————————— s
THE LAW of Georgia declares a finder ot
lost goods who, having meana of know-
Ing the rightful owner, retains them foe
the finder's own use or advantage, may
Upon completion thersof te punished for
#imple larceny. A person who finds lost
gooda is legally MHable to the rightful
owner for their proper eare while in the
Jinder's possession, and he is legally en
titled to be reimbursed for expenses in
curred in properly caring for the goods
found, and may retain them untfl such
expenses are paid.
BAY HORSE, weight about 1,000 pounds.
Mane has been clipped. Government
brand on shoulder. Phone Hem. 614-IL.
B
LOST—On Wednesday four notes and
stock certificates in Hillside Mills, Lae
Grange, Ga., and Marchester, Ga,, all in
favor of TGeorge M. Trailor Liberal pre
ward will be paid to party finding and
returning same. George M. Trailor, 29
Ponce Deleon avenue,
e e
LOST-—~Downtown scetion, Thursday aftere
noon, one woman's dark brown shoe
with light cloth top Return to Walke
over Shoe Store, 35 Whitehall street,
——— TR Rlveet
LOST-—Pin, cluster of elght moonstones,
~Onll_West 173 and get rewsed: "
LOST—On South Pryor car half of on=
' graved gold bracelet. Initial M. D., re
turn to 1712 Hurt Rldg. Reward.
e st
LOST—East Point-Collcge Park car, Wede
nesday a. ~ sapphire ring, Answer,
giving phone number or address, Box 672,
care Georgian. Reward.
e e e et—
LOST-—On Highland avenue or between
Highland and Virginia avenues, the tail
from a brown fox neckpiece. Ruitable re=
ward if returned to 16 Virginia Circle,
Phone 11 1963. J,
o — e ——————
LOST-—One Bhrine pin with diamond sete
ting, Reward. Call Tvy 1641,
LOST-—Tuesday evening. near corner Fours
teenth and West Peachtres, bunch of
keys, Finder please return o L' W
Marsh, eare Goldsmith-Grant Co.
LOfiTv—».huL Ist, small biack purse contalbw
ing allotment check for S3O and smal
change, on Ponce Deleon car, Hem, 4185,
or after 6 p. m., Ivy 4975. Mrs. Blanche
Cline, Reward,
SETOLEN-—One new ¥Ford touring car. Moe
tor No. 2830168; one right front fender
slightly bent; one hood lamp missing.
License number, Georgia 6210, 1919, Libe
eral reward for return. Call Main 630 oa
Main 4804, A. O, Porterfield, 209 Wash-
Ington street,
T —————————————————————
WILL the party whoe pleked up fur cape
on Whitehnll street car Tuesday aftere
noon please call lvy 6727.17
e — e —— '.:“‘-——_.—_._'AQM
AUTOMOBILES,
e e oo
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE "
et g ——— e ———
BARGAINS in used cars. John Lottridge
| ‘,\lz'-lnLl‘o“.M'.!wfi‘ “l_'wn(~|||rv-o._‘l\'y 658,
FOR SALE—At n bargain, 490" Chevro
- let touring ecar, Practically good as.
new. West 1664. J,
e e St
| FORD CARS,
| A. L. BELLE ISLE
\ 380 PEACHTREE 8T _IVY 26687,
FOR used Buylck Sixes and Fours see Des
_Catur Buick Co., Decatur, Ga, :
FOoRD ('AI{H When you think of Fords,
think of 188ey, 185 Peachtires St i
FORDR-C. C Baggs Auto Co., Pord deale
_ers, 93.95 8 Pryor 8t A\l:\m':l'{sr :
FORD delivery truek, in good condition,
Bee Mr. Burnham, Trio Laundry, 100
Hilliard street,
i Sttt s
S N
JOI S, HUTE,
A} Ty
FORD WIZARD,
8 M Q
459 IJ]‘AI‘J bT.
et it —
NEW and used enars Apperson Show
Roomus, 239 Penehtree St
Official Service on all makes of
clectric starters, generators,
magnetos, carburetors and igni
ters,
.
Southern Auto & Eqmsuent Co.,
111 80, FORSYTH BT, AT ANTA, GA.