Newspaper Page Text
2
Churches in the Atlanta Adistricts
Northern and Southern, have gone
over the top in thelr quotas in the
Methodist centenary fund campalgn
The quota of the two districts, $611,.
€OO, has been exceeded by $75,354
Announcement of the figures was
made Sunday night at Wesle Memo
ria! Church at a meeting presided
gver by H. Y. Mc('ord. He was pre
gerted with a loving cup in return for
his work in raising the centenary
fund. Mr. McCord is director of the
North Georgia Conference.
The First Methodist Church of At
Janta led the list of subscribers, with
$50,350 quota and subscriptions of
$95,182, including credits St. Mark
reported $74,638
Telegrams from the headquarters
at Nashville report that the fund will
be oversubscribed by several million
dollars,
The quotas of the various churches
and their subscriptions follow
Total, incl,
Charges. Qoutas. ledges.
Center Street . ‘e 90,700 g)‘ 574,00
Colling’ Memorial .. 8,000 8,159.00
Decatur .. - e T 31,052.00
Druid Hills i so S.OOO 45,810.00
English Avenue .. .. 3,700 3,856.00 |
Epworth . Nk 9,100 11.630.00
First Church .. .. 06,350 05, 18204
Grace .. . s o 0 oo 38,800 22,341 w"‘
inman Park .. .. 31500 34, 290000
Mount Vernon .. .. 7.400 “
Oakhurst .. . s 4,375 6,696.00
Payne Memorial s ITIR %,012.00
P JBISR . .. e 6,050 1.870,00
St. Mark . g .o 50,100 ';.‘,':\4»..!
Wesley Memorial .. 15,500 17,439.0¢ |
Dnuwoody Chureh .. 6,725 4,770.00
Lawrenceville . o 30218 et
logansgville Church.. 8,725
Special
Tucsday On]y
$4 15
Pictured— & <
BI‘OIIZC or
BI‘OWI‘I
Kid—
-5415
S lignet
Shoe
S})op
13 Peachtree
@ D .
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What is Spring Fever
It is simply lack of Energy and low Vitality caused
by impurities in the blood.
Grove’s
Tasteless chill Tonic
restores Energy and Vitality by creating new healthy
blood. When you feel its strengthening, invigorating
effect, see how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then appreciate
its true tonic value.
GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC is not a patent
medicine. It is simply IRON and QUININE sus
pended in Syrup. So pleasant even children like it.
The Quinine and Iron does not dissolve in the syrup
and, therefore, does not make the syrup bitter. You
do not taste the bitter Quinine and you do not
taste the Iron because both are completely covered
with syrup when swallowed.
Your system needs Quinine to Purify the Blood and
Iron to Enrich it. These good old reliable tonic
properties never fail to drive out impurities in the
blood, and when you have rich, pure blood coursing
through your veins, you feel like running, jumping
and shouting. The Spring Fever soon disappears.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC is acceptable
to the most delicate stomach and does not cause
nervousness or ringing in the head. Price 60c.
. f J g
Petition to the Seeretary of War and Secretary of the Navy to Send So!diers, Sailors and Marines Homne
With Six Months’ Pay.
SBIGN THIB PETITION, GET YOUR FRIENDS TO SIGN IT, AND FORWARD IT TO THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN,
To the Honorable Newton D, Baker, Sccretary of War:
To the Honorable Josephus Danicls, Secretary of the Navy:
The undersizned respectfully urge you to return to thelr homes, as s oon as possible, the soldiers, sallors and marines who have accomplished
80 brilliantty every object America had in the war.
We urge, also, that you obtain the necessary authority to pay these men their wages for six ruonths, or for some sufiicient period after thelr
discharge until they can obtain useful and remunerative employment,
We urge this as an act of shnpie Justice by a greal nation to its hero es.
(Signed)
'...c10.0C000".1'10.01.'.'.'.11.t11...‘1..‘1.11'1........
BR R RN AR AR RN RRR RAR RR AR RNNRR RN RN SRR RNAR R
.'."11..1.111'1111.011."0..'0..!.0'."0...1.'.!....1....
Paste a sheet of paper on this for additional signatures.
Noreross Church .., 4,700 1,685.00
Norcross and
Prospest .. ~ .. 1119 11,805.00
Redan Church .. .. 5,060 2,345.00
Stone Mt. Church.. 9,400 4,945.00
Totals .. .. .. ..$336,000 $389,292,03
South Atlanta District.
M. M, Davles, District Director,
QUOTA, $275,000.
Totals, incl.
Charges, Quotas rud%n.
Bonnie Brae .. .. $1,700 8,074.00
Calvary and Bethel 12,400 16,075.00
(‘urnnl Y.. .. 149 6,504.00
College Park .. .. .. 13,500 11,635.00
gast Paint .. .. .. BB
Oakland City .. .. 2,750 3,609.00
Grant Parg o . . 5,150
Lakewood Heights .. &850 2,310,00
Lakewood Heights
adaitional v v, e wibevs 1,800.00
Martha .. .. v i 18300 19,341.00
Nellie Dodd .. .. ~ 27560 3,060,00
Bt. Jobnk .. s s vy 22,000 24,028.61
Bt TMES .. i s s L 0 3,174.00
Bt Paul .. .. s+ 3L90 35,250.00
THARY 5. ssv is IR bB, 847.00
Walker Street ~ .. 4,950 5,4256.00
Park Street .. .. .. 27,000 40,350.00
AURISHL. .. i v e BODO 2,545.00
Douglasville .. .. .. 9,850 12,900.00
Douglasville Circuit., 2,200 2,775.00
et e .. .. A% 4,025.00
T T BT e 3,3%0.00
Hapeville-Mt. Zion.. 9.350 13,968.00
Jonesboro .. .. .. .. 11,300 13,355, 50
BRwosl .. . s .. 5109 6,195.00
O IR o e 3,850 4,132.00
Stockbridge .. .. .. 8,800 9,144.00
DR ©RY . v BN 1,425.00
Totals .. .. .. ~8275,000 $297,062.10
tirand totals for North and South At
lanta Districts: Qota, $611,000; raised
ggms..tlx, Amount over quota, $70,-
7.13. With chnr!en repregsenting quota
aggregating $20,775, which, if raised,
will put the Atlanta districts over by
$105.129.13.
fl
415
D ark G ray
Kid—
Turn Soles
Covered Heels
‘ Mail Orders
Include
10¢
Postage
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN
Thi
St_\'lnw—— N
Rcal Russia
Calf
Black Dull—
These Shoes
Are Fresh
and the
Best
of
Style
What Other Store
Offers Such
Values?
The grind of the record-smashing
calendar of 300 cases of the May term
divorce mill was put under way Mon
day in Judge George L. Bell's divi
sion of Superior Court Fifty case
were retained by Judge Bell for the
first day, but several of this number
were checked on accountof not being
ready for trial Judge Bell indicated
that he would retain 100 cases for the
Tuesday sesssion
Mrs. Mattie Adams, the young
woman who shot and killed Captain
K. J, Spratling at Camp Wheeler, in
1016, and who later was acquitted by
a jury in the Bibb County Superior
Court, was defendant in one of the
first cases to be tried Monday. The
Jury granted a first verdict of divorce
to her hushand, H. T. Adams Mrs.
Adams did not appear in court and
offered no defense to the suit,
Had Threatened Him.
When asked by Attorney Tillou Von
Nunes why he separated from his
wife, Adams replied that he quit be
cauge she Kkilled Dr, Spratiing and
also had threatened to kil lhim,
“She theratened to kill me before
she shot Dr. Spratling, and also aft
erwards,” Adams declared. “On one
occasion she hit me on the back of
the head with a glass.”
George W. Foster, local manager
for a New York iron works, told the
Jury that his wife, Mrs. Lucile (i, IPos
ter, who is now living in Philadelphia,
left him after living in Atlanta two
months, declaring that she “was tired
of this place and intended never to
return here.” He said also that she
told hi mthat “some day he would
awake to the fact that she didn't
love him,” telling him that she “had
sought in every possible way to con
vince him.” Foster was given a de
cree,
Written Confession.
An alleged written confession by
Mrs. V. Ohlman as to improper con
duct was read in court when F. A,
Ohlman asked that he be divorced
from her. The husband named a sol
dier, from whom he said his wife re
ceived attentions, He also declared
that Mrs, Ohlman tore his clothing
off of him when she found he had
discovered certain letters written to
her. He was granted a decree.
Reuben Britt cinched his plea for
annulment when he introduced to the
Jury Clifford Spain, a former husband
of this wife, who testified that Mrs.
Britt had never been divorced from
him. Attorney Samuel A. Massell,
who, with Attorney J. O. Wood, rep
resented Britt, asked the latter if his
wife had married a third husband
since her separation from him, but
Judge Bell declined to permit him
to answer. The jury quickly annulled
Britt’s marriage.
R. H. Peeples was awarded a de
cree when he told the jury that Mrs.
Annie ePeples would greatly humili
ate him by leaving him and walking
off with other men.
.
Pioneer Celebrates
. .
85th Birth Anniversary
Four generations were prezent Sunday
at the celebration held in honor of the
84th birthday anniversary of Cantain
W. D. Burtchaell, at his ¢irm, Holyoke,
three miles from Norcross.
Captain Burtchaell is one of the hest
known men in Gwinne't Count'y, having
resided there nearly 50 vears. Ie was
born in 1834 at Graigue, County Xilken
ny, Ireland, and came to this country
when a young man, landing at Savan
nah. He was a civil engineer by pro
fession, and finally settled in Florida,
where he married. When tae Civil War
broke out he joined a compary fr.m
his adopted State and was in many of
the battles of the first two years of
the conflict,
Captured and sent a prisoner to Jchn
son's Island in Lake Erie, he was liber
ated at the end of hostilities. He re
turned to the South and again took up
the active practice of his profession,
and for years was engaged in building
railroads in various parts of the coun
try. Several years ago he retired to his
farm near Norcross and has remained
there ever since. He is a cousin of
General Sir Charles Butrchaell, sup
geon director general of the medicai
department of the British army, and
also a cousin of Brigadier General Ben
jamin D. Foulois, head of the aviation
section of the United Statas army,
. . .
Building Fund Raised
.
For Holmes Institute
.
Employment Service
Iy
Has Many Positions
The United States Employvment Serv
ice, No. 40 Kast Hunter street, has on
file calls for stenographers, bookkeep
ers, linotoype operators, printers, paper
hangers, farm laborers, cabinet makers,
varnishers, landscape gardeners, travel
ing salesmen, rate clerk, carpenters, la
borers, hotel help and bricklayers.
The United States Employment Serv
ice through its Atlanta office has been
of great service to both employver and
emplovee. The service is operated by
the Government without cost, for the
benefit of the public.
Funds for the purchase of a lot for a
new building for the Holmes Institute
were raised at a meeting in the Allen
Temple, African Methodist Kpiscopal
Chureh, Sunday morning, which was
addressed by the Rev. J. A. Lindsay,
pastor. and B. R. Holmes, uresident of
the institution.
A feature of the program was a num
ber of plantation melodies by the stu
dents of the institute. Visiting minis
ters who addressed the meeting were
the Rev., A. J. Carey, of Chicago; the
Rev. G. W. Williams, of Bainbridge,
and A, 8. Jackson, of Waco, Texas.
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED.
SHERBROOKE, QUEBEC, May 26.—
Five children of Alfred Duperron, a
farmer. living near here, were burned
to death today and a sixth child is
in a serious condition, the result of
a fire which broke out while the Du
perrons were away at a party.
To Purlf{' ana Enrich the Blood
Take GROVE'S TASTELESS Chill
TONIC ' which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
Pleasant Even Children Like It. You
can soon feel its Strengthening, Invig
orating Effect. Price 60c.—Adv. |
S geencecrives SN NI S MBS eSM, S S .¢ R ————
LONG TIME LOANS
bt 3ot SobtN s SUIMMAR tress Aot SSiet' a¢ tebi
" MARVIN R. McCLATCHEY
Candler Building ATLANTA
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
ItD 't Say 8
oesn't day »o,
Can Use the Car, Too
Atlanta housewives who get
breakfast and dinner themselves,
permitting their maids to stroll in
about 9 o'clock and Jeave at 2 or 3
o'clock in the afternoon, have felt all
along that they were doing every
thing possible to make things nice
and homelike for the hardworking
servant girls, but they are due a
rude awakening. There are a lot of
little courtesies they have never
even thought of, For instance, the
following, offered in the classified
department of The News in Sa
lem, Mass.:
GIRL WANTED: One who is a
good, plain cook with considerable
experience., Family of three people,
where another girl is kept and a
man doeg the heavy work in house
cleaning. Kitchen is large, light
and pleasant-—cool in summer and
warm in winter, with awnings. The
kitchen has every modern conven
ience, no coal fires to build, plenty
of steaming hot water. Maids’ rooms
are good size, well furnished, sunny,
steam heated, electric lights, and
there is a private bath for them.
Also the maids have a sitting room
near the kitchen. One night and
afternoon out every week and ev
ery other Sunday afternoon and
night off. No late meals. In fif
teen years four girls have left the
family to go* married. The one
now leaving is also to get married.
Nearly all of the work for the new
girl is in the kitchen, being prac
tically the cook. Good wages and
a permanent home assured.
A
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, May 26.—" Flight
off today. Weather conditions still
unfavorable.”
This message, received by the Navy
Department early today from Admiral
Jackson, at Ponta Delgada, proved a
keen disappointment to department
officials here. They had been confi
dent Lieutenant Commander Read, In
the NC-4, would be able to hop off
from Ponta Delgada on the fourth leg
of Lis trans-Atlantic flight, with Lis
bon as his objective.
Two More Entries
For Overseas Flight
(By International News Service.)
ST. JOHNS, N. F.,, May 26.—Cap
tain John Alcock and Lieutenant Ar
thur W. Brown, latest aspirants for
the trans-Atlantic flight, began as
sembling their great Vickers-Vimy
bomber airplane on the Quividi Field
today. It has not been decided, how
ever, whether the hop off shall be
made from Quividi or some other
field. Captain F. P. Raynham's Mar
tinsgyde machine, damaged in a nose
dive May 18, is being repaired at
Quividi.
The news that Harry G. Hawker
and Lieutenant Commander Macken
zie Grieve had been saved after being
virtually given up for dead, caused
great rejoicing among the ‘‘air col
ony"” here,
Other flyers are much inspired by
the news. While it has shown that
the dangers of attempting the flight
in a land plane are not so great as
originally feared, the opinion is gen
eral that the British navy should pa
trol the route,
BANK ELECTS BERRY.
ROME, May 26.—John M. Berry was
elected second vice president by the di
rectors of the Exchange National Bank
last week.
To Cure Habitual Constipation
Take “LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN”
regularly for 14 to 21 days, A Syrup
Tonic-Laxative. Pleasant to Take.
60c. It Regulates,—Advertisement.
2 Cold
Can be “nipped in the bud™
\m. if you will, right at the start,
Decter WSO
[;wg{ggmmg J‘J
EXCESSIVE
ACIDITY
is at the bottom of
most digestive ills.
Ki-MoIDS
FOR INDIGESTION
afford pleasing and
prompt relief from
the distress of acid
dyspepsia.
MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EHULSIQV'Q_B
; .
$250,000 Is Americus
v
Coiton Sales for Week
AMERICUS, GA., May 26.—Two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars’
worth of cotton was disposed of in
Americus last week, a portion of it at
31 cents, and with none sold legs than
30 cents for good middling. Heavy
demands for better grades prevailed
throughout the latter dayvs of the
weell, and on Saturday approximately
500 bhales were sold, while the total
for the week was recorded as 1,650
bales. These sales, which made con
siderable inroads on Americus’ cotton
stock, left about 6,000 bales held in
warehouses here, with about 1,600 ad
ditional bales in warehouse at Plains,
and probably 200 other bales held at
Leslie and DeSoto.
There is also a quantity of cotton
still held in plantation warehouses in
Sumter County, but this is being
brought into warehouses now, and it
is believed will be sold quickly if pres
ent price values remain unchanged.
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T A /T AT e
Pronounced Hoff-straw—Non-Poisonous—Harmless to Humans ™~
Hofstra sprayed from the improved Hofstra Gun, \
Aoats “like smoke off a cigar.” It envelops flies and
insects completely‘. Its chemical action seals the skin
pores through which they breathe. It kills 'em dead. To hu- \
mans or animals it is harmless; positively not a poison. The
modern, scientific way to deal with insect pests.
o
Quick, Sure Death for All Insect
Pests of House, Garden or Poultry Yard
(leans out any plague of ants and roaches. Kills out lice and
mites . from coops, nests, hen house and from hens and chicks
themselves, yet won’t harm hatching eggs. Rids the garden of
bugs and worms; gets rid of mosquitos. Kills fleas on dogs
and pets. Anihilates bed-bugs utterly. Try it on any insect
pest. : '
.
Don’t Delay! Act Now! Get HOFSTRA
EUEITOENYSHONRGNG W STNAIRTAIUSAITI CITR R 0 CEEAEIG TR e R SWOR SR
Flies and bugs are breeding by the billions. One female fly now laying
eggs will be ‘grandma’ to forty-six billion sixty days hence. Beat her to
it with Hofstra. Strike before insect enemies overwhelm you.
25¢ werme 15 L,OADED REFILLABLE METAL GUN
First buy a genuine, improved Hofstra Gun with a liberal load of powder ready for
use—a much better powder and value than cheap, flimsy paper guns with only a
pinch of ordinary powder and which are valueless when empty or wet. Refill your
glz]un timi ai'tér timet w(iith Package Hofstra; 25¢, 50c and $1 sizes at Grocers and
AR Wy Dealers: These Jobbers Will Supply You
‘\ Sove , ;;
3 e 'f‘. ) . 1 ‘
NON-POISONOUS ;
‘ INSECTICIDE |
d FOR NOHLFARHORSTORE 3
Harmless to the Auman Analomy
AFFECTS NOTHIRG BUT INSECTS 3
1 OUR GUARANTEE
MONEY BACH «{ HOPSTRA
faus to_do the weork
SeRE .. .. 50 B
b Inert lagn‘m{mm my.
\ H‘\NUFACRED BY 5
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, VLEA, om_mog:lgmv 3
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| |
The advance guard of an expected
attendance of 2,000 delegates to the
simultaneous conventions of the
Grand lLodge of Georgia, the Grand
Encampment, and the Rebekah An-[
fembiy of Georgia, I. O, O, F,, were
arriving in Atlanta Monday, and in
dications were that before the grand
lodge convenes Wednesday morning
fully this number will be in attend
ance, .
W. A. Slaton, of Washington, Ga.,|
head of the grand lodge, is expected |
to arrive in the city at 9 o'clock .\l(m-:
day night, where he will confer With!
M. ~ Strickland, grand conductor,
and other officers of the grand lodge. |
Mrs, Sarah Lee Tice, president of ln('!
Georgia Rebekah Assembly, will ur—*i
rive from Augusta at 1:30 n‘\-lw-lii
Tuesday afternoon, and will be the
guest of the local lodge officers at a
lurcheon at the Hotel Ansley im
mediately on her arrival, R, C. Burn
ham, of Savannah, president of the
grand encampment, was expected to
arrive some time Monday.
The grand encampment will open
its convention in the Odd Fellows’
Hall, Broad and Alabama streets,
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock, and will
be in continuous session throughout
' the day. It will adjourn Tuesday
;n::hr that all of the delegates might
' be in attendance at the opening of
the grand lodge in the Auditorium-
Armory Wednesday morning at 8
o'clock, when Dr. T. B. Bonner, of
Kirg Hardware Company, Atlanta.
Unity Grocery Company, Atlanta.
> J. J. Barnes-Fain Company, Atlanta.
A. B. Small Company, Macon.
Purvis Grocery Company, Columbus.
) Gadsden Grocery Company, Gadsden.
. Doster-Northington Drug Company, Birmingham.
v Earle Brothers, Birmingham.
\ ,} Durr Drug Company, Montgomery.
_fiQ | H. M. Hobbie Grocery Company, Montgomery.
| L) ‘.{_ qTodson & Thompson, Montgomery.
XWREM Trigg-Dobbs & Company, Chattanooga
Y Consolidated Groecery Company, Jacksonville.
Bl Mcßoberts Drug Company, Atlanta.
' HOFSTRA MEG. CO.
{ +l] 315 Cheyenne Street eTR 03
{ TR
1 TULSA, OKLA. AR Seeh
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GAINST &2 NERT
BANTS eTc S 0 INERT INGHR .
"_&z_:xu TTR R A L S e !‘c.—-—
Ll SR S i o v
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919,
Lavonia, grand warden, will confer
the grand lodge degrees on all of the
deiegates,
To Drive Out Malaria
And Bulld Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what vou are taxing, as the formula Is
rinted on_every label, showing it is
§UININF} and IRON in tasteless form.
he Quinine drives out the malaria, the
fron builds up the system. FPrice 60c,—
Advertisement, y
POISONING requires ELIMINATION
The Neal Treatment acts as an ANTI
DOTE for these polsons, eliminates
them from the system, creates a loath
ing for drink or drugs, and overcomes
the diseased condition (No Hyoscine
used.) Dr. J. H. Conway, 10 years with
the “Keeley,” physician In charge. Ad.
dress Neal Institute, 229 Woodward
Ave.. Atlanta, Georgla.
60 Neal Institutes in Principal Cities
INSURE YOUR AUTOMOBILE
BEFORE TOO LATE!
Don't wait until an accident happens or your machine Is
burned or stolen. We write Fire, Theft, Property Damage and
Liability Automobile Insurance. You'll like our service,
ERNEST HOWARD INS. AGENCY
wy 347348 POS i Nem 1918
His legs are fringed with a million tiny hairs. He
wades in disease. He feasts of filth. He carries
germs—millions of them; Typhoid, Summer Com
plaint, Tuberculosis. He unloads them where
he lights; on drinking glass, on food, in baby’s milk.
He multiplies by the billions. Swatting smears
stain and germs. . Poisons are dangerous. Sticky
papers mussy. Hofstra kills them, hundreds at a
single shot. %y
.
Fixtures For Sale
—— — S—
In remodeling the store we
shall probably remove our cut
glass room,
This is an unusually hand.
some room, size 12 feet square,
made of solid mahogany, mir
rors, plate glass shelves and
marble base.
An ideal 'display room for
jewelers, druggists, china or
department stores.
Call and inspect it.
Maier & Berkele, Inc'
31 Whitehall St.
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