Newspaper Page Text
2
Continued From Page 1.
this question will force Bolshevism
into Italy. Hitherto we were con
fident this would not happen, but if
it does the povement may spread
rapidly and increase the danger
threatening the whole of Furope.”
Clemenceau Has a Word,
P'remier Clemenceau regards the
Fiume problem as one of the most
acute the conference has taken up,
Discassing it after a conference with
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Orlando, he said:
“Flume is a harder question to set
tie than the Saar Valley. Maybe the
peapie will now recognize that we
French are not so unreasonable after
all"
Japan's territorial demands in China
are proving nearly as vexing as the
Italian demand for Fiume. The Chi
nese have lodged a long petition with
the peace conference, agking that the
Japanese be forced to turn back Kiao |
Chau and the rallroads occupied after
the Germans were driven from |ha‘
re{.ltm.
eh Italian Jugo-Blav dispute nverl
Waume is constantly getting graver
The Matin stated today in discussing|
this momentous problem. The French
press is unanimous in pointing out
the serjousness of this matter and
its possibilitie. “It ig impossible to
exaggerate the importance of I're
mier Orlando's withdrawal from the
sessions of the big four,” sald The
Journal,
The Petit Parisien calls it “a re
grettable situation.”
“With Italy to the Fnd” is the head
which The Victoire puts over an ar
ticle.
Rome Denies Reports
) .
Of Italy’s Withdrawal
(By International News Service.)
ROME, April 23.-—While reports
that Italy will withdraw from the
peace conference are authoritatively
denied, the probability exists that
there Ig no longer solid accord among
the Allies and that the situation has
become serious, said The Florriere
D'italia in discussing the peace con
ference developments today.
Both The Tribuna and The Epocha
also discussed the gravity of the
Italian situation. L
Blame for War
.
Fixed by Board
(By International News Service.)
PARIS, April 23.-~The completed
draft of the commissgion on war re-
=B ) (PERA VISITORS
- v —
ARADE
AR K S\
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Should avail tnemselves of the opportunity afforded by
our select line of Opera and Field Glasses and Lorgnettes,
Also, while in Atlanta, to have Glasses correctly fitted,
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comfortable styles.
Our reputation for superior optical work is extensive
and our service in this line is recognized par excellence.
-
A. K. HAWKES CO.
Optometrists and Opticians
Established 1870 14 Whitehall
. o 9 ,’
“With the Goughboys Over There
—— A LECTURE BY ——————
Dr.HenryAlford Porter
Thursday Night, April 24, 8 o’Clock
Main Auditerinm of the Second Baptist Church.
Dr. Porter has just returned frem France and has o thrilling mes
sage nbout eur boys,
The publie cerdially invited,
No charge fer admission. No collection taken.
COME TO HEAR DR, PORTER TELL ABOUT OUR BOYS IN ACTION
“OVER THERE."
.
. M
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Beautiful Full Lowis fl\
Heels, With or With s
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Brown Kathcrmc
$ 85 in BErquisite Shade, in
9 Light Brown Kid, With
Hand-Turned Soles and
Full Lowis Heels
39.85
Black Patent Bl .
An SB.OO Valuwe, With ack Kid or Patent
Ilanfi-’l‘urm*d Roles and “The Talk of the South”
Full Louis Heels, () \ tre¢ These Pumps at
o
$, 45 Q3] $p .00
L.ook for { This Sign
\ . 4
Mail Orders
Filled
Refunds If
Desired
TIHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN _ ®® 8 | A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes °© 5 , WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919,
Petition to the Secretary of War and Secretary of the Navy to Send Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Hoine
With Six Months’ Pay.
SIGN THIS PETITION, GET YOUR FRIENDS TO SIGN IT, ANIYFORWARD IT TO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
7o the Honorable Newton D, Baker, Secretary of War: .
To the Honorable Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy:
The undersizned respectfully urge you to return to their homes, as s oon as possible, the soldiers, sailors and marines who have accompished
80 brillia. every object America had in the war.
We urge, also, that you obtain the necessary authority to pay these men their wages for six wmonths, or for some sufficient perfod after thelr
discharge until they can obtain useful and remunerative employment, - ;
We urge this as an act of simple justice by a great nation to its heroes.
(Bigned) .
; Paste a sheet of paper on this for additional signatures. .
sponsibility places the whole blame
for the war on Austria and Germany
and lists 32 indictments for crimes
committed with no legitimate military
object, The report gives the npmiun!
of the commisgion on the degree of |
responsibility of various individuals,
Hincluding the ex-Kalser.
Lloyd George Reasonable
On the Irish Problem
(By International News Service.)
FARIS, April 23.~When Premier
Lloyd George regeives the Irish-
American delegates next week the
discussions will be informal and the
British statesman is expected to re
ply at length to the representations
put up to him, it was learned today.
The Premier, it is understoor], ex
pressed the desire tq hear the whole
story of Irish sentiment in the United
States, He will receive it from Frank i
P. Walsh, of Kansas City; Michael
‘Ryan, of Philadelphia, and former
Governor Edward Dunne, of Illinois,
The Premler desired to meet the
Irish-Americans this week, but there
‘were 80 many pence conference queml
tions pending that he had to postpone
it. The Irish-American sltundon.'
which seemed at first a delicate one
for the United States. is working out
satisfactorily. American officials did
not wigh to be put in a position which
might be interpreted as meddling in
the domestic affairs of another coun
try. Premier Lloyd George, recogniz
ing this, took the matter out of their
hands by consenting to meet the
Irish-Americans as soon as possible.
‘While the developments are not re
garded as foreshadowing the settle
ment of the Irish .question, they are
regarded as an answer to the eritics
of the Premier, They have shown
that the Premier is reasonable and
ready to ugdenako any line of action
that will hélp in straightening out the
Irish tangle He wishes to, have the
Irish-Americans co-operate with hinm
Turks Await Summons
To Peace Conference
- PARIS, April 23.—~A Turkish dele
"nuon has arrtved in Rome and is
awaiting permission from the peace
conferenec to proceed to Paris and
Signet Shoe Shop
13 Peachtree St.
|
|
|
1 WAR THREAT
i By MRS, CECIL CHESTERTON,
(Exclusive Cable by the International
News Service and The London
Daily Express.)
WARSAW, April 22 (via London,
April 22).—"1 ghall never gheathe my
sword until Poland extends from the
Baltic to thg Dlack ESea deciared
General Haller, commander of the
Polish troops who have just arvived
here by rail from France. A great
crowd waited all night to welcome
lth(‘ poldiers and they were ghen a
Ir(nwing ovation. Peasants and aris
| tocrats stood shoulder to shoulder and
cheered,
General Haller, adiressing the
crowd, said:
l “Poland has not vet obtained her
ancient frontiers and I am here to
!(ukc- Danzig, Silesia and Orava at the
’pmn! of the bayonet,”
A British officer, who accompanied
the Poles, s=aid -the Germans were
hostile while the Iroops were cross.
ing Teutonic soil., At one point the
Germans concentrated a number of
machine guns against the train, as
'thnu;,:h to open fire, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that the Ger
!munfl were made to witndraw them.
RSB A ESIRROC I RER R RSE e
present Thracian claims, said a Rome
dispatch to The Petit Journal today.
The Turks will recommend the
establishment of an autonomous state
in Western Thrace, bhasing their
claims on the contention that of the
2,000,000 persons in Western Thrace.
three-fourths ©f them are Moham
medans,
Threats of Italians
Severely Criticised
BY JOHN EDWIN NEVIN,
I. N. 8, Staff Correspondent.
PARIS, April 28.-With Premier
Orlandon, of Italy, again absent the
representatives of the big powers dis
' cussed both the Italian and Japanese
claims at their session this morning,
The Italian-Jugo-Siav dispute over
Filume was taken-up by President
Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Clemenceau before the Japa
| nese delegates arrived.
At Itallan headquarters it was
stated that the IJtalians understood
that a meeting had been called, al
though they received only brief and
tgg\ml notice of it last night,
ollowing the brief canvass of the
Itallan ¢laims this morning, it was
understood that the big three decided
not to discuss the matter further un
less the Italians make a personal de
' mand for it.
The position taken by the Italians
is severely eriticised in some quar
ters, inagmuch as some of the Italian
delegates have been making threats
that uniess the Allies give them ev
erything they want they “will take
it for themselves, as the [ltalian
armies are still completely mobil
ized.”
These threats are not being con
gidered officially, but privately offi
elals are understood to have pointed
out that Ttaly's ability to carry on a
further war must be questioned seri
ously from an economic viewpoint.
The Italian money standard is being
absolutely maintained by the back
ing of the United States Treasury,
while the food shipments from the
United States are guaranteed by the
American Government.
Application of economic pressure
would be a very simple matter. Up
to the Prenent Italy has absolutely re
fused to consider any compromise.
The likelihood that a final agree
ment will be reached is remote, al
though it is still’ possible.
It is now understood that the
Italian Chamber of Deputies will meet
in Rome May 5 instead of May 6.
Reports from Germany that 1& is
“unanimously agreed” that the CGer
man plenipotentiaries will mot sign
any treaty except one hased upon
President Wilson's fourteen points,
are not causing any concern to the
delegates of the Allled and associated
powers,
It was declared that Germany must
sign the terms agreed upon or take
the conseguences,
1t is pointed out that Marshal Foch,
the Allled generalissimo, is in an ex
cellent position to enforce the terms.
In addition, the German harbors have
been cleared of mines. With the Ger
man fleet, including submarines, sur
rendered, it would be an easy matter
for the Allies to occupy all the Ger
man ports,
The German Interests have been
carefully considered in framing the
terms and at the same time it was
declared that the fourteen principles
would be carried out to the letter.
}But, in view of the fact that the Ger
man junkers were responsible for the
‘war, the delegates have agreed that
Germany must pay to the uttermost
for the damage she did.
~ Neither President Wilson nor his
nassociates are misled by the German
“squeals” that Germany is facing
ruin. The German resources are well
known,
Officials close to the President de
clare the members of the “big four”
have not been disturbed in the slight
est by the latest campaign of German
propaganda.
Marshal Foch is still actively in
command of the armies of the Allled
and associated powers and the fleets
are in readiness for action on short
notice,
i
Casualties Reported
To Date Total 285,950
é.fi International News lorvlco.f
WASHINGTON, April 23 —Casua 3.-
reported to date total 285,000, the War
Department announced today. Deaths
from all causes total 75.344, of which
33,887 were killed in action, 14,190 aled
of wounds, 22,086 of disease and 4,281
of accidents and other causes. In \he
case of the wounded--201,330—the War
Department called attention to the fact
this total does not indicate the num
ber of individuals wounded: as many
were hit in more than one engagement,
There were 4,791 ptisoners l:{-n. of
whom nearly all have been repatriated,
and 4,685 are listed as missing f."‘ action,
War l»rnnmnnt records show 281
prisoners died during interment, and
that the status of 118 others is doubtful.
’ Want Increase, Too,
But Funds Are Low
. Decatur appears to be in for a con
test similar to that of Atlanta over
the question of financing the public
schools, as the Decatur teachers have
asked for salary increases that would
result in a deficit in the school fund.
A mass meeting has been called for
Thursday night to discuss the situa
tion,
Teachees in the grammar schools jof
Decatur are paid salaries ranging from
S6O to §75 a month and the pringipals
receive §BS. lln the high school the
Balbries range from S7O to $lO7. 1t
is. claimed that under present high
prices the teachers can not get along
on these incomes.
The Board of Education, of which
Dr. ¥. T. Hopking is president, Is/
disposed to grant s general increase
of ten per cen' to the teachers, but
this would resuit in a deficit of $4,-
50, Some means of making up the
deficit must be found. There have
been sufigestinnn of discontinuing the
high school and feaching only up to
the eighth grade, but opposition to I
this plan s expected. ° i ’
Atlanta Typothetae l
.
Is Organized Here
At a supper at the Chamber of
Commerce case Tuesday night about
26 printers and publishers -of Atlanta
completed the nrgunlzfition of the
Atlanta Typothetae, a branch of the
United Typothetae of America. Head
quarters of the local branch was es
tablished at No. 616 Chamber of
Commerce Building. !
H, P. Hogan, special representative
of the United Typothetae of Amer
ica, outlined the details of the organ
ization at the meeting Tuesday night,
after whkich W. C, Bennett was made
temporary chairman. The following
officers were elected: C. P. Byrd,
pregident; H, C, MeCutcheon, vice
president; W, (. Bennett, treasurer;
. B, Gorham, secretary-manager.
The executive committee consists of
D, W. Webb, W, 0. Foote, J. W. Bry
ant, C. O. Smith, T. W. Williams,
J. B. Richards, J. J. Gonzales
A convention of printers and pub
ishers from seven Southeastern
States will be held in Atlanta on
May & and 6 for the purpose of form
ing a Southeastern division of the as
wociadion,
.
Myrs. Lucretia Elliott |
.
$30,000 will U pheld'
The will of the late Mrs. Lucretia
Elliott, disposing of an estate valued at
330,000, was . sustained Wednesday in
udge Ellis’ division of Superior Court.
Judge Kllis, after hearing evidence as
so the will, directed a verdict setting
toup.
The will was contested by certain of
Mrs. Elliott’s grandchildren, who asked
that it be set aside. The property of
the estate is eituated principally in he
Highower road. John O. Gary, execu
tor of the estale, who resisted the move
to set the will aside, was represented
by Attorney Virlyn B. Moore.
Fails to Pay Alimony;
. 7 t
Must Appear in Cour
Judge Bell, in the motion division of
Sl:})erlm‘ Court Wednesday issued an
order directing Emiel Speigliere to show
cause Saturday why he should not be
adjudged in contempt of court for his
alleged fallure to pay allmony to Mrs.
L. G. Spiegliere,
The action was taken on petition of
the wife, who said her husband had
failed to pay alimony of $6 a week, as
he was ordered to do March 29.
Dr. Porter Tells of
.
Experiences in France
Dr, Henry Alford Porter, pastor ot
the Second Baptist Church, spoke to
members of the Advertising Club of su
lanta at the Kimball House Thursday
at 12:30 o'clock, telling his experiences
at the front while serving as a Y. M.
C, A, secretary among the American
soldiers.
Thursday night at 8 o'clock Dr. Por
ter will [gve a lecture in the audi
torium of his chureh,
Deaths and Funerals. [
MRS, ANNA M. RUTZLER.
Mrs, Anna M. Rutzler, 81, died Tuesday
night at 7 e'clock at a private hospital.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. R.
1., Walker, of Atlanta. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday at 4 o'clock at
the residence, No, 145 East Fifteenth street,
Dr. W. W. Memuminger officiating. Inter
ment will be in Savannah, with Barclay
& Brandon in charge.
MRS, SARAH PATTEN.
Funeral services of Mrs. Sarah Patten,
of Fulton, who died Monday at a private,
hospital, were held Wednesday at ¥ o'cloek |
at the chapel of Greenberg & Bond, the
Rev. W. T. Hunnicutt officiating. The
Lody was sent to Rome for interment.
THOMAS . PETRERL,
Funeral services of Thomas C. Petree,
T-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willburn
Petree, who, died Tuesday, will be held
Wednesday at 3 o'clock ta the residence,
No, 912 East North avenue, the Rev, Wal.
lace Rogers officiating. Interment will be
in Greenwood, with Barclay & Brandon in
charge,
MRS, S, H, WILSON,
. Funeral services of Mrs, 8. 1. Wilson,
who died Monday night at her residence,
}No. 10 Underwood avenue, were held
. Wednesday at 11 o'clock at the residence.
Interment was in Westview, liarry G. Poole
In charge.
| DR, EMMETT V., BALL.
| Dr. Emmett V. Ball, 51, widely known
CAtlanta physician, died Wednesday morn
ing at the residence, No. 208 West Peach
tree street. He is survived by his wife
and one daughter, Miss Versacola Ball |
Funeral services will be held Thursday at|
10:30 o'clock at the chapel of Barclay & |
Brandon, Dr. €. W. Daniel officlating, and
Interment will be in Northview,
L. J. NASH,
1. J. Nash, 45, died Wednesday morning
at the residence, No. 61 West Cain street.
He s survived b{‘ three daughters, Mrs.
Paul BSmith, and Misses Beatrice and Lil
lian Nash; two sons, Carl and Fred Nash;
two sisters, Mrs. Dorn KErnest and Mrs. W.
J. Parkery one brother, J. N, Nash.
F. 8. HARDY,
I, 8. Hardy, 58, died Wednesday morn-}
ing at §:3O o'clock. He I 8 survived by
four n»lut E. G, J. W, Baxter and R, E.
Hardy: five daughters, Mrs. J. W, Green,
Mrs. ‘M. M. Phillips, Mrs. 1. C. Monroe,
Misses Katie and Annie Lou wmy The
body Will be sent to Cumming Wednesday
afternoon for funeral and interment.
B. F. JONES, SR.
FAIRBURN, April 23-—Funeral serve
Ices for B, F. Jones, Sr., 78, Confederate
veteran, Master Mason, prominent and
Influential eitizen, who died suddenly
while plowing in his garden Saturday
afternoon, were held at the Pavillion
Monday afternoon in the presence of
A large concourse of friends and rela
tives Reverend R. (. Blalock, o!r}A-
Grange, and Reverend Charles J. Short,
of Fairburn were in vharfie. The body
was interned with Masonic honors in
the family burlal ground in Fatrburn
l Hearing of contempt proceedings
brought by residents of the Peach
tree road and adjacent section of the
North Side against the Morris Fer
tilizer Works and the Armour Fer
tilizer ‘Works, because of what was
charged to be a resumption of the
nuisance ¢aused by emission of pois
onous and obnoxious gases and fumes,
was begun Wednesday before Juage
Bell in the motion division of Supe
rior Court,
More than fifty North Side property
owners appeared in court to testify
as to the alleged prevalence of the
gases and fumes, and jndications
were that the hearing would require
several days.
I The contempt charge grew our of
! injunction proceedings instituted
against the fertilizer concerns sev
leral months ago, at which time the
North Siders asserted that the gases
and fumes created 2 nuisance, molest
ing them continually and damaging
vegetation. An injunction was asked
to stop the issuig of the alleged ob
noxious gases and fumes. A tempo
rary restraining order was granted,
but before the case came for a hear
ing on the question of a permanent
injunetion, an agreement was reached
whereby the proceedings were stayed
and the concerns were gjven time to
install sufficlent and necessary ap
paratus to remedy the existing con
ditions.
Everything then went well, and
nothing further was heard from the
sltuation until recently, when the res
idents complained that the gases and
fumes again were being emitted ana
that the old conditions were being re
stored.
Contempt proceedings followed, this
action being based .on the contention
that the fertilizer concerns had vio
lated the temporary injunction order
of the court. The action was brought
through Solicitor Boykin in behalf of
the State.
The fertilizer companies, it was an
nounced Wednesday, will deny the ex
istence of a nuisance, contending that
the objectionable gases and fumes
are not being emitted now, and smo
lwill make the further defense that
the temporary restraining order of
'tlw court is not now in effect, that it
became void under the formal agree
ment entered into by the two oppos
ing sides, and that, therefore, the con
cerns could not be in contempt of
gourt, " et o
it will be shown’ further, it was
stated, that the concerns have ex
pended thousands of dollars in mod
ernizing their plants and preventing
the emission Jf fumes, and that they
now are in perfect mechanical con
dition. .
As th> contempt charges were
brought against the corporations and
not against individual officials, the
penalty for contempt, should Judge
Bell adjudge them guilty, would be
the imposition of a fine, it was ex
plained.
Attorneys Reuben R, Arnold and C.
T. and 1. (. Hopkins prosecuted the
case for the North Side residents,
while Attorneys Anderson, Rountree
& Crenshaw and McDaniel & Black
appeared in defense of the fertilizer
companies.
.
Senator Hoke Smith
.
Is Back in Atlania
Senator Hoke Smith returned to
Atlanta Wednesday, after an absence
of geveral days, and will remain here
until Friday afternoon, when he will
g 0 to Rome for a dinner of the Rotary
Club of Rome and to deliver the prin
cipal address at the Victory Loan|
Day celebration of Floyd County.
Senator Smith spent Monday ln‘
Savannah, joining in the centennial
celebration of the sailing of the steam
ghip Savannah, the first steam-pro«
pelled vessel to cross the Atlantic.
Tuesday morning the Senator went
‘tn Millen and at 11 o'clock addressed
the people of that section. Friends
from Burke County had come over in
automobiles and took him to Waynes
boro, where he spoke Tuesday after
noon, going later by automobile to
Augusta., After returning from Rome
e will go April 28 to Alpharetta to
address the people of Milton and sur
;rounding counties.
’ What Is “Spring Fever?" !
1t is simply low Vitality, a lack of En
ergy caused by impurities in the blood.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC
restores \'ltallt{ and Energy by Punly-l
ing and Enriching the Blood. You ecan
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorat
ing Effect. Price 63«-.-—~Advurtlsemem.
PHARKET CO- '
L T oY s
THURSDAY SPECIALS.
CHOICE WESTERN BEEF.
BN B I 8 i 100
Brisket 5tew5.........12Vc
Chuck Roast ..........17V%¢
Picnic Hams ..........170%¢
Chuck Steak ............20¢
B N ... e
Full Oream Cheese. . .....35¢c
Breakfast Bacon, by the
EPRR i ibaihei 00
Armour's Carton Bacon,
per pound ............08¢
8 S
P FACTT 3 4
46 Walton 24 8. Broad
33 Edgewood 86 8. Broad
.0 8. Pryor 20 N. Broad
¥\, Mitchell 61 N. Broad
i Complete details of the.Memorial
Day parade and services to be held
April 26 were made public Wednes
day in a series of general orders is
sved by Grand Marshal Oscar Pal
mour, lieutenant colonel, U, S, A, re
tired, who was appointed by the La
dies’ Memorial Association of At
lanta, to have charge of the parade.
Coionel Palmour announced the ap
pointments of ‘the following officers:
| Chiet of staff, Major Robert Trout
-1m&n: aideg, Ensign Jesse Draper,
|('amain Basil Stockbridge, Lieutenant
Marion Bmith, Lieutenant 8. D, Gray,
| Ensign Henry Newman, Lieutenant
| Brooke Mell, Lieutenant Frank Car
ih-r, Captain John J. Rogers, Lieuten
ant John Hardisty, Ensign Horace
Holleman, Ensign Emory Cooke, En
l:‘lgn Sanders Hickey, Lieutenant
Clyde M., Wood, Major Trammell
[ Scott, Lieutenant Hiliiard Spalding,
Ensign Eugene Black. ‘o be division
commanders: First division, Major
George W. Teachout, Forty-fifth In
fantry, U. 8. A.; second division, Bri
‘l::a.d!er Gieneral Willlam N. Crane, R.
1 0. T. C.; third division, Colonel John
8. Prather; fourth division, Colonel
E. E. Pomeroy.
The parade will be formed on
| Peachtree, at the junction of Waest
Peachtree, at 1:30 p. m. Saturday,
and will march at 2 p. m. The line
of march will extend down Peachtree
Whitehall, out Hunter to Oakland
']'-"F,metory, where the parade will be
t dismissed,
At the cemetery salute will be fired
by the cadets of Fulton High and
taps sounded by a musician from the
Forty-fifth Infantry. The Rev, T. R.
| Kendall wiil make the invoecation.
The orator of the day, Dr. J, E. Olm-.
stead, will be introduced by the grand
marshdl. Thera will be special music
| for the occasion by Wedemeyer's
Band.
; The parade will be led by Chief
James L. Beavers, with a platoon of
'mounted police, apd will be composed
of Confederate veterans from eight
’mnmp.«, soldiers, sailors, marines,
| Spanish-American war veterans and
ymembers of the various women’s war
| organizations.
é Wii SAVE YOU MONEY.
HOW DO WE R" IT? THAT'S THE
TRICK!
sl.6o—Bay_ Them by the 80x—81.60
Camel, pack of 20s. .. ... P ™
Chesterfield, pack of 205.........16¢
Sovereign, pack of 205...........16¢
Tucky Strike, pack of 205... ... .. IGe
Piedmont, pack of 205...........16e
DS, park of '8 ... ..l ... 108
Ask Dad, HE Knows, pack of 15.11¢
e B AR RS S
B BRI o s B R e ek e e
BN OO s say Kenansdanss B
B L et i A
IR | ¢ as kihd i anbs v e
e ARG PR R P
Cinco . . . susubisnakss B 8
Havana Junction 5ea1............ 6¢
Above the Average .............. ¢
TS DR .. e s
A, Banches, 3808, . ........4.;.7, . Be
Gowell. Tampa made............ 5S¢
SRR TRE sas boks v sen e I
Zalma (importt‘d) g P Ve g
NO ADVANCE.
on smoking and chewing tobacco.
REDUCTION ON FLASBLIGHTS
60c¢ Flashlight Batteries ... ... . 50¢
45¢ Flashlight Batteries ....... .35¢
25¢ Flashlight Mazda 8u1b5......20¢
‘516.50 7-j. Elgin, 20-year case $10.75
$25.50, 15-j. Elgin, 20-year case $17.75
$25.50 7-i. Elgin bracelet. .. .. $17.75
$ 8.50 Military Wrist Wateh £ 6,35
$15.00 Military Wrist Watch | .$10.75
$18.50 Military Wrist Wateh . .$13.75
17 WEST MITCHELL ST,
Half Minutes’ Walk from Whitehall,
Open 6 a. m. until midnight,
Safe Tllillc
|
; O . ;
Infants ena Invalids l
HORLICK’S
THE ORIGINAL 3
MALTED MILK!
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. |
For infants, invalidsandgrowing children. |
Pure nutrition, upbuilding the whole body. |
Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged. |
More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. |
Instantly prepared. Requires no cooking. |
Sabstitutes Cost YQU Same Price!
.r”_'-“_?‘y! R :
‘ fl :AT i 3 :
é';PN D The first cost is the least cost. Buy
";"m’!i >:«‘ a stove that will use the least amount
g‘.—.'.-.u-f_-—.?‘-af W . :
¥ W Y of gas for results accomplished.
gl €2B -- R O s ;
KXY A: ' *._\,d 4
r.__.._.- Piy In our Estate and Acorn lines of
[l e '.“ gas stoves we believe we have the two
- \“7 gas stoves that approach most nearly
' . the ideal stoves. :
\ I '
An Acorn Gas Stove for $45.00
This stove, without a doubt, is the best value on the market
today. Has high-up oven and boiler, like cut shown.
All we ask is an opportunity to convince you. You will regret it if you
buy before seeing and learning about these stoves.
K. H d C
INng rlaraware Lo.
53 Peachtree St.
Inman Park Methodist
5 " .
CHhurch Special Services
Special services are being held at
8 o'cloek every evening at Inman
Park Methedist Church. In addition
to special sermcns, & musical program
is given every c¢vening, under the di
rection of Jcseph Hubbard., The gen
eral public is nvited.
MEN'S BROTHERHMOOD PROGRAM.
The first quarterly meeting of the
Men’s Brotherhood of the Gordon Street
Presbyerian Church, will be held Thurs
dnr night at 8 ¢'cloeck. The program
will include speclal music by the or
chestra, slnginu by a male quatrtet and
an address by J. K. Orr.
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Sings this week at the Audi
torium. He sings every day
in the year through the Vic
trola at—
Cable Piano (o
e A .
€2-84 N. Broad St., Atlanta.
Home of the
Mason & Hamlin Piano.
Bracelet Watches
For Grand Opera
You will find here decidedly the best values and
greatest variety of Bracelet Watches to be had in
any store in the South.
A pretty green gold engraved "Bracelet Watch,
15-jewel, solid 14-k gold is featured at $40.00.
Other 15-jewel Bracelets range from $20.00 up to
the platinum, diamond set ones at $650.00.
Call at the store and let us show you our wonder
ful assortment, or write for a copy of our 1919
Wateh and Jewelry catalogue.
MAIER & BERKELE, Inc.
Gold and Silversmiths
31 Whitehall Street. Established 1887. =
DRS. BATTLE ===
and COLEMAN gy =%,
OVE LIGGETT'S g 8
(-=0), CROWN and
@bz @) BRIDGE
§) Exeris @ SPECIALISTS
4’&'
ey
PAINLESS
EXTRAGTION
OF TEETH
28': PEACHTR ST. and 9. MARITEEEAT ST.
WE MAKE AND DELIVER PLATES SAME DAY
Graduati
.
Gift
There is nothing more appropri
ate or desirable as a gift to the
sweet girl graduate than a beau
tiful Diamond Bar Pin,
<8 e
LT N -
PO
IR | FOSRER
N
S
The Bar Pin is a most useful gift
to any lady: in fact, an essential
bit of Jewelry for her dress. We
have a very complete line in all
styles.
——
Cameo Broochcs
of Merit and Quality
$lO to $75.
—Some o '
studded o . o
~“. AR
with »@;flf O
B 4
Diamonds, AHBINSA 80
Sapphires A\ X 8 v &
and 47 .
Pearls. VS
Our stock of vamcos conuist. of
very fine pink and brown shell,
all specially selected carvings.
Styles may come and go, but the
cameéo 18 forever good.
-«
E. A. Morgan
Jeweler-Optometrist.
10 AND 12 E. HUNTER ST.
There's economy in a few steps
around the corner from White
hall—at the sign of the Big Clock