Newspaper Page Text
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The Bible econferenc " y
ay at Wesley Mem
aktured by 1} pr ] Jok
Moe Nell, the Seottish nael o}
Hax preached in all pa f i w
and has filled the p i AT BT 68
Prosbyterian churehs H w i
br, Camden M . ' 1x I
MclLarty in oo eting
During the wa i i " hed
0 the firi wold I a
Franoe Egypt an Pale i bie
came known to thi aun when hel
ame here i ' rel
t England 1 L. |
oo Al 1 e We s} i
a 8 been past o important churehe
n Kdinburg Foeotland Londor On
B 0 and D ¢ Clolg I It tk
st named | ¢ when § ‘ aried. |
ir. Cobe s (e egh '
age, Mead i Wl 1o ,
% & famo CVAD e
Laheville { PERS ha
heen made for the Forr M erson or- |
hestra of Hrty plece he |
ained choir of b vk
Here . rogram for :
pening da ]
h a m \ big NHanda rally. |
I a m Seéermon by D Camden M
Cobern ]
i p.m, Sermon by Dr, Johs MeNeil, |
.)N p. . Sermon by 1) Hiohwary ]
On Monday Dwr. Cobern will preact '
s O m.: Dr. McNe at 11 !
bern again at 2 p, it | o
peaks at the evening servic 1:M !
Dr, B. K. McLart witli arri - |
day from Asheville, N and will |
sreach dally tnereafter during the week §
1
JOUNG. /7
s §
CATO o
el i)
v.;?g{" v
There won't 4; & i A;'—‘)
be any air Y
planes in At v
lanta to fly Saturday, but we
have lots of hens that have been
fiyers that would be good guest
for SBunday dinner
Home-Dressed MHens 35¢
Cato's Famous Sausage 302
Brooks County Mams. .. . 32',¢
Pig Masiets ... ... s uns 000
Beef and Veal Roast | 25¢
Pork Roast i e 25¢
TR TN Cciieiiiivioni i
Cato's Famous Pork Sausage 30¢
Plenty of stock, plenty of
money to make change, plenty of
help to wait on you. Be sure
you get plenty of something to
eat.
THANK YOU-—HURRY BACK
%
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(5|
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opa’
a 0
AT e
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
- T ST At o e
222 .
Petition to the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Nevy to Send Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Home
with Six Months’ Pay
Sign this petition, get your friends to sign it, and forward it to The Atlanta Georglan.
To the Homerable Newton D. Baker, Seeretary of War: 5
To the Homorable Joscplas Daniels, Secretary of the Navy:
The Undersigned respectfully urge you o return to thelr homes as soon as lossible the soldiers, sailors and marines wno have accomplished so
brilliantly every ebject Ameriea had in the war,
We urge, also, that you eblain the pecessary authority to pay these men their wages for six months, or tor some suficient period after their
discharge until they can ebtain vseful and rem unerative employment .
Weo urge this as an act of simple justice by a great nation to its horoes
Sigued)
it e TSO B wheet of paper eu Shia for additienal signatares, =
v
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Puneral services of Mark W. John
m, 83, ane of the ploncer seed dealers
of ‘deorgin, who died Thursday at Wes
Ie Momorial Haospital, will he held Fri
day at 8 o'clock at St. Marks' Methodist
Fplscopal Churoh, and interment will
he in Oakland
Palibearers will be W . Harwell],
Kugene Creighton, Btephens Hook, Rus
sell Jobnaon, John T. Dennls and Wil
Ham Schley HMoward. There will be an
honorary escort egmposed of Asa O
Cundler, R, A, Hemphill, Colonel A, J
Meßride, H. B Johnson, Sv Tudpe
George L, Be De. . P. H. Aker H
W Pattillo, Judge H. ¥, W Palmer
By, B IL, Conmally, Jere W, Goldemith
antd C W. Mangum
- Mr. Johnson had lived in Atlanta for
giore than 88 years His weed store, at
No. 35 Bouth Pryver street, ig one of
the oldest fu the Routh. He was active
In hin business duties until stricken
with influenzn six weeks apo He re
contly had written a bogk on garden
ing, and wag known as @ authority on
the subject
During the Civil War, Mr. Johnson
served with the Confederacy in the Pf
ty-seventh Regiment, Georgla Infantry
He won w commiskion as captain and
ditinculshed himself In the ll"unmmmw
ind Kentucky eampalgns
Mr. Johnson was born in MeDonough,
Apri} 28, 1827, son of M. D, ¢, Johnson,
n Methodist minister. He married Misg
Penelope Hollinshead, daughter of Wil-
Ham H. Hollinsghead, of Fort Valley, in
1862, He moved to Atlanta in 1%65, and
srected hin seed store in 1572
In 1583 he was elected president from
Georgia of the Natlenal Cotton Plant
ory’ Association of Atlanta. For many
Years he was a steward In the Trinity
Mothodist Chureh. He alwn WhE B mem
her of the Inman Park Methodist
Church,
Mr. Johnson s survived by three sons,
Mark W. Johmeon, Jr., Palmer Johnson,
of Atlanta, and Riske H. Johnsen, of
Bavannah: two daushters, Miss Lena
dohnson and Mrs, Elijah H. Brewn, of
Atlanta; one nephew, Jogeph Johnson,
of New York, and four sisters, Mpa
Blephens Hook, Mre Lewis Sloan. Mra,
Albert Droege, of New York. and Mrs.
Gerald O°Connor, of darden Olty, Ky
« ’
One of the Hapsburags
Locked Up for Theft
(By International News lorvlc-k‘
CHICAOO, Mareh 14.-—~The brother.
m-law of the premier of Austria, un
able to t:ru\'cv that he had not stolen a
SI.OOO Liberty Bond as charged by the
police spent last night in Jall,
He was booked at police headquarters
ns Count Tgon Kurt Ranler Lavaulax,
and while he would not deny or admit
taking the bond he was extremely ank.
sous to have “the whole messy n‘*nlr
Kept out of the papers” g
“I am if the original Flaeburegs
he explatned, “and this sort of thing g
guite distasteful to me.'*
B A e TR L e e > o
|
! Continued From Page 1,
|
y return to the United State by
the middle of May
. ‘ .
Period of ‘Working
e ’ \
[ime’” at an End
By JOMN T. PARKERSON,
Staff Correspondent of the |. N. 8,
FARIS, March 14—~ With the arrival
of President Wilson in Parls today
the period of “marking time” eame
to an end and the peace delegates
will now plunge into their work with
renewed snergy to settle the vital
peace problems awalting solution,
This has been one of the quietest
weeks singe the peoce confrence
opened There were a few commit
tee meetings such as those dealing
vith labor, waterways and repara
tion, but for the most part the dele-
Hates cither rested or held informal
sonversations among themselves,
All have sagerly been awaiting the
return of President Wilson and one
of the uppermost questions heard to
'dlw was
What will President Wilson de
now? Has his trip home changed
his mind on any of the material is
sues?
The Supreme Allied War Council
again vonvened this afternoon, but
there wus no meeting yesterday. \
The decision for a volunteer army
in Germany is apparently having a
reaction on domestic politics of some |
of the allled countries, France and
Italy are still doubtful of its effect,
Plans are procecding for the land- |
Ing of Palish treops from France “'i
Danzig. Both food and coal are now
being sent for thy gelief of the Poles, |
The commiwion which has been
investigating Grecee's tervitorial
claims has handed in its report It
I 8 sald to show that the Americ :m-‘
are pot supporting the proposed cess
slon of the Vilayet of Smyrna to
Greece 1
* 3 3
200 Spartacist Prisoners
N o "
Sing as They Go to Death
By H. J. GREENWALL,
(Exglusive Cable to the International
( News Service and London
Daily Express.)
RERLIN, Mareh 11 (via London
Mareh M) —Singing revalutionary
songs, 200 Spartacist prisoners were
marched ta their death through the
Unter den Linden this afternoon,
l'l‘he-) were a bedraggled crew, with
STATEMENT MARCH 4. 1919
(COMPTROLLER'S CALL) |
RESOURCES LIABILITIES
| Loans and Discounts. . . ...$12,914,041.93 Capital Stock ...........$ 600,000.00
N 349.39 Surplus . . ..$1,000,000.00
U. S. Bonds and Certificates 3,570,134.64 Unlxivided
Other Bonds to Secure Profits .... 335,472.20 1,335,472.20
‘ YD il . L 90,000.00 Reserve for Interest and
Stock and Bonds ........ 233,163.62 T 55,104.81
Fourth National Bank Bidg. 625,000.00 e ... 600,000.00
Other Real Estate Owned. . 6,986.70 Contingent Liability Account
Furniture and Fixtures. .. . 8,332.11 Letters of Credit . ... ... 32,783.66
Customers’ Guarantees Ac- Acceptances for Customers . 150,000.00
count Letters of Credit. . 32,783.66 Due Federal Reserve Bank
Customers’ Liability Account Secured by U. S, Cer
| Our Acceptance . ... ... 150,000.00 tificates of Indebtedness. . 2,328,000.00
Due From U. S. Treasurer. . 72,510.96 Deposits i Lo 32093178
CASH—
In Vault . .$ 581,299.90
Due From ;
Ranks .. 4,637,689.54 5,218,989.44
$22,922,292 45 $22,922,292.45
Deposits March 4th, 1919 . . . . $17.820931.78
Deposits March 4th, 1918 . . . . 15.579.364 11
INCREASE .......83 %1% a 7
An Active Deslanntcd Dcpooitory of tl’xc United Statca. Statc of Georgia. :
County of Fulton. and City of At]anta
JAMES W, ENGLISH DIRECTORS:
Chairman of the Board . :
JOHN K. OTTLRY President Edward C. Peters Jumes W, English Cator Woolford
\ln\rhlx llrfilln'l(u\\\sl\;n\ “\‘."‘l..- :.-:..\::.:. Chas. A Wickersham .lln‘nn J. Woodside Robert N. Hughs
WILLIAM T. PERKERSON, Cashier W T QGentry Charles 1. Ryan Thos. P. Hinman
STEWART MeGINTY Asst. Cashier Harry L. English .
FRANK M. BERRY .. Asst, Cashter David Woodward s Renhise Lae Asheraft
1|~: \|]|,\‘<\| l;l\'\“r,:)'t".\ \\::" ::t:::‘: John K. Ottley D. N. MeCullough Thomas H. Daniel
i‘“‘\.: \l‘;::“”\'\l,»‘\\l{:' ‘m. ‘\"“.:ny;::;: James D. Robinson Harry P. Hermance Edwin F. Johnson
ATLANTA
|
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
thelr wrists handcuffed together be
hind their backs. ‘
About them marched heimeted sol
diers with rifles, and In front were
armored cars and lorries filled with
goldlers supported by maechine guns
The guards constantly shouted at the
e L e e e e
Open a Charge Account £ ’
Ladies: If You Don’t Object to g /sy
SAVING ol “hlr
= MONEY (i o\" o %;b
New Spring! ,W [ R
Ready-to-Wear| | %ik .\r Ol
et et )\ RS v-._\J;""’ P
SUITS RRESSES‘: \w T
| $20.00 Up | $12.50 Up -1\ / : ’ l e
Dolmans and Capes \“{ BTy (4
, o v $lB5 Up \ ;/ ' fl
WAISTS — SKIRTS — FURS i
H. A. BLONDHEIM
l Home of Authentic Styles, Best Qualities and Lower Prices
1 40 West Mitchell Street
i o SRR o e it i e
crowds to keep back, and kept firing
blank cartridges at windows and
doorways to prevent any attempt ag
regeye.
Twenty-four Spartacides were re
ported executed in Moabit prison
earlier in the day.
e eet
‘FRIDAY. MARCH 14, 1919,
g 5 8
Is Service Token
Eighteen Wounds
0f Atlanta Soldier
Private Lionel Willlams, of No. 24
Pulliam street, 1s returning to Atlanta
with unusual service marks, He is
wearing a bullet wound for each of
the eighteen months he spent in
France.
Willlams landed in Newport News
Thursday, aecording te information
received by relatives here. He had
served with the Marine at Chateau
Thierry and in other big engagements
of the war. A German machine gun
centered ita fire on one of his knees
and tore it to pieces, vet he has re
covered sufficiently to walk again.
He expects to be sent to Fort Me-
Pherson or Camp Gordon soon.
Other Atlantans reported among
the arrivals from overseas at New
gnrl News Thursday were Major
tewart Piper, of No., 12 Auburn ave
nue; Lieutenant Alford Enlow, of No
348 St. Char'es street; Sergeant Phil-
lips E. Kennedy, of No. 16 Falrview;
Lieutenant Homer L. Harian, of No,
244 St. Charles avenue; Henry H, Dil
lard, of No, 202 Grant street; Manon
Singleton, No. 148 Grant street; Wil
lard B. Hutcheson, No. 81 Ann street
and Joe Rudderman, No 60 Bell
Btreet '
z e e ——
Pep f
=you'll FEEL rvight when you LOOK
right. Therefore, be Talbot-tailered this |
| spring,
1 “The Clothes With the Punch!™
| Buits and o'conts to Order, S2B to sls.
i
| C. P. TALBOT 00, TAILORS
. 9-A Auburm Ave. (3 deers from PF'tree.)
You'll ’ 492-498
Find Peachtree
It Phone
At lvy 5000
Uaied Slanrs Foud Admmis' Mo Uronye G2lB
e e ——————s
Peachtree Once More Open
Again we have cause for Thanlnhln*. Peach
tree Street, torm up and often impassable jor the
last 5 menths, is once mere open and clear for
traffic. Automobiles need no lenger detour by
other streets. You can now come via Peachtree,
dive tto Kamper's,
New Goods for Lent
We liave just received a large shipment of high
est quality:
RUSSIAN CAVIAR; in cans, 50¢, SI.OO, 51 75, $3.00
In ars | . i * « » s « IScang $2.35
White Rose Clams, can ~~ . , «24 259
Spiced Mussels, ready to serve, 'arge jars . . 25¢
Deviled Tuna for Sandwiches, can . . , . 15c
Blue Sea Tuna Fish, can , . , . ~ 20c, 30¢c, 50c
Saunders’ Fish Chowder, ‘an . . .o 10¢
Club House Lobster, small cans . , . s 3Ne
Crab Meat, can . , ~ « + 40c, 50¢, 75¢, %0c
Boneless Portuguese Sardines, can . « 35¢, 60¢
Fresh Herring Roe, can , . eoo= e, e
Shad Roe, can o e e s
At Our Delicatessen
You will find heve many tempting and dellcious
eady-prepared foods:
Potate Salad with Pimentos, , . ~ . . 28¢
Fish Salad, s, . . sue s u
Homemade Mayonnaise, b, , , , e s s 50
Salmon Croquettes, dozen , ~ ~ ~ ~ . . 30¢
SONTNE B T . . . i BB
Smoked Sliced Salmeon, Y-Ib. . . . . . . 20¢
Satted White Fish, cach .. . . « e, 20¢
Salted Saltmen, bk, , ~. . " ¢«s B
Extra large fat Mackerel, Ib. , ~ . . . . . 35¢
Small fat Mackerel, cach » s ¢ 0 oMe 20;
s
Special Candies
Asserted Hard Candles, 151 , boxes,
Regular Price 20¢, S@ECIAL ' = o 0 s e
U-ALL-NO Mints, package . g.s «¢ BB
Park & Tilford's Gream Mints, 10-ib, box . . 40
Pure Sugar Stick Candy, Ib cans . S
ISR AR ,
Grape Fruit Special
Special Sale 300 Boxes Extra Famcy
Grape Fruilt, SilXfor ~ . . . . 58
T
Fresh Vegetables
Bty Avtioholn. 00l . 2 5 + b v oL 25¢
looboubl.ottueo, s ss s BB
1uh,unch............1u
sSmall Red New Potatoes, Ib. ss« =o s 10¢
tp1mh.p0c1n............«c
Tmlp!nhd.puli..‘.......“e
S ————
Deimonte Goods
We have a !imited stock of the well known
Detmonte toods which we are offering at the fol
fowing SPECIAL prices:
ORANGE MARMALADE, 15-ox Jars . . . . 35¢
TS v s 20 s s« SLOO
PEACHES, in large halves, can s s s v 2
Thmm.,........-.fi.fl
GRATED PINEAPPLE, No. 1 tins, each . . 15¢
Dozen S 0 2 L S s %'y I
JAMS, Apricot, Peach, Plum, Loganberry,
Inpound ting, shxtor ~ , . . .. . SI.OO
APPLE JELLY, in 15-ox jars, six Jars . . $1.60
Evaporated Fruits
When properly prepared, evaporated fruits are
delicious. Ask our clerk how to prepare them,
DU PR . i s 30e
Apricots, crolu .« s v 055 D
Apricots, fancy quality, b, . . . , ~ . . 30¢
Apricots, extra fancy quality, s, . . ~ . ~ 35¢
SURDROE PO B . v s s ks s
PO VR I & v ¢ 4 5 5 v s el
Macaroni and Cheese
Skinner's Macaronl, 1-ib. pkgs, 2for . , ~ 25¢
Tasty White Cheese, b . . . . , . , . . 402
Yellow Cheese, b, . . . A ey
————————
Kamper Specials
White Nevy Beans, . , . . ~ . . ~, 10
B'ack £ dPoni.*. ERb v b aE il
Mmrlokn.ndmu s s s u oo M
—————————————
Coffee—Tea
Sunbeam Coffee, h. tins,each . . . ~ . , 455
Kamper's Garden Tea, Ib. tins , . . . , 85¢c
Sponge Cakes, our own hklng. in Old
fashioned round cans, each . . . . ~ . ¥e
Some Special Goods
DIAMOND ERAND CALIFORNIA WALNU}'.&‘. -
B & Lok A oEArsoa o b
DIAMOND BRAND CALIFORNIA WALNUT
DEATE Sl S . . s v .
PLANCHED ALMownDs, . . .". ", .". ‘sloo
OLD ENGLISH WAX,can . , , , . ~ . 78¢
OLD ENGLISH W XER,cach ~ ~ g“
BESY BRAND OLIVE OIL, ‘l. R .25
CONNOISSEUR SWEET EATING CHOCO
EATE: LW otkes : ¢+ » s s 5 0:+ D
lnluu"u. is s reenas BB
RED WING GRAPE JUICE, qt . . « 154
BEST BRAND GINGER ALE, dozen . . ~ 78Se
Refund of 10c a dozen for empiy bottles.
DLOCK'SSALTINES, phg . « « « « s « I
Best Garden Seeds
PLANT YOUR GARDENS NOW! We have fott
assortments of D. M. Ferry's Veget ' Pre o
Mandeville & King's Flower oo
once and make your sefs-*’ |
Pavison-Paxon-Stokes Co.
Uctory H
™
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Stock Changing |
Each Hour J
- See Them Tomorrow