Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, September 17, 1919, Home Edition, Page 5, Image 7
¥ ; | (By Universal Service.) l -NEW' YORK, Sept. 17-~—Puhli.qhersz f' 152 periodicals printed in New ! Yx have decided to suspend publi- | ) n indefintely, it was annnum‘ed| 'ast night by the New York P\xh-[ , ; | lishers’ Association, as an answer to| the “Big Six's” threat to strike on! Ogtober 1. The union's demands are‘ for a 44-hour week and a wage in- | crease of sl4 for all men workmgi in bogk and job shops. | In making the announcement for | the Publishers’ Association, John} Adams Thayer, its secretary, declared | the publishers are determined to sus-| pend “until such time as the industry, becomes stabhilized.” | Two publishers whose publications | enjoy national ecirculation doc']nrndl they will sell their New York prop- | erty, all new, and establish printeries outside of New York “so that they| might be free from the radi:‘:llism’ of local labor unions,” Mr. Thayer assorted. ! }osidom IL.eon H. Rouse of thfl] “Big Six"” intimated that the strike order remained unchanged by the| publishers’ attitude. He declared that | a 10 per cent assessment on wages | ofgthe union’s 7,000 members is hvmgi ected to create a fund for use in| ! strike. ! Do You Speak Sphinx? Sce Ray MeGill, | Stomach Out of Fix? el 'Phone your grocer or | druggist for a dozen bottles | of this delicious digestant,—a glass , with meals gives delightful relief, or | no charge for the first dozen used. i \ a | hivar Ale | PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH | SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER i Nothing like it for renovating old worn-out stomachs, converting food into rich blood and sound flesh. Bottled and guaranteed by the cele- ' brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel- | ton, S. C. If your regular denfil { cannot supply you telephone E McCORD STEWART CO, | Distributors for Ailanta. ! { o | A T { Perfection for any purpose | ’ American Lead Peacil Co New York | B o Ao o E. A. MORGAN’'S | _ SEAMLESS | @ WEDDING B RINGS ARE THE BEST 10 and 12 E. HUNTER 87T, ‘ Pirst door from _l_\a_e_li_:_(_o: Whitehal), l R4l ‘ 'BPDRGT ' Yfi? 1’ i‘ | Webb & Vary Co. | 38 West Algbama Sireet r Phones Tlain 846 and 847 ' o e : | LAN E,S SCHOOTL, OF CORRECT DANCING, } Peachtree and Cain Sts. Ivy 5786, | Private lessons any hour day or night, Regular dances Wed and Sat. nights, ‘; g Films and Supplies Renting—Repmiring f-Hour ¥Film Developing SOUTHERN e PHOTO MATERIAL €O Kodak Headquarters 72 N, Browd., A. 0.& ROY DONEHOO Funeral Directors JOE A. DALY, Manager PROMPT AMBULANCE y SERVICE Phone Main 1847 ‘ Parlors, 81 \“l-:a;bii“r_\gio:“SL__ \ “Have your eyves examined” Yn" ARD as eofficient an your eyves And the anly way te know that your eyes are really efficient s t¢ have them exal ined “Ask Your Doctor’" DOCKSTADER OPTICAL CO. e ————————————————————————————————— Thirty members of the Kiwanis Club of Atlanta returned in motor cars Wednesday from a pilgrimage to Rome, where they laid the founda tions for a Kiwanis Club of Rome— the second in the State—with suffi ciently elaborate and lively ceremo nies to make the evént one long to be remembered in the Classic City by the Coosa. The Atlanta bunch started out early Tuesday morning and reached their objective at 11 o’clock, with brief so journs in Marietta and Cartersville, The General Forrest Hotel was made headquarters for the day, and R. S, Wessels, vice president of the At lanta club, made a brilliant little speech, outlining the aims and work of the Kiwanians, to which J. D. Mc. Cartney, editor of the Rome Tribune- Herald and vice president of the Rome Rotary Club, responded, pledg ing the best efforts of the Romans to the cause. GREEN TALKS. Dr. Samuel Green, a director of the Atlanta club, then presented the se rious aims of the organization, and Jeff Bailey, secretary of the Bir mingham Kiwanis Club and field rep resentative in that State, urged the advantages of the organization on Rome, while Frank T. Reynolds brought the luncheon speeches to a close with a happy and characteris tic address. Warren Kimsey, for merly song leader at Camp Gordon, and now Georgia fteld representative, was detailed to remain at Rome to arrange for the charter and final or ganization of the Rome Kiwanis Club. SECOND IN STATE. The Rome Kiwanis Club will be the second in the State of Georgia and with such men as A. J. Harris, M. L. th‘ea]e. J. F. De Journette, H. E. Kel ley, B. C. Yancey and O. L. Stanton to form the charter membership, along with W, G. Foster, Dr. G. H. Winston, M. G. Murray and H. C. Rogers to spread the Kiwanis creed throughout Floyd County, the pros pects for a well-balanced, enthusias tic organization are bright. The Atlanta Kiwanis making the Rome trip were James E. Belcher, Frank T. Reynolds, J. H. Spillane, O. M. Stanton, Francis E. Price, Lon Credelle, W. A. Scott, O. D. Knight, GGeorge L. Flunt, R. V. Bergen, Harry (ohen, R. 8. Wessels, E. H. Wilson, R. M. Barnett, Dr, Samuel H. Green, F. R. Wood, Robert R. Pattillo, J. C. Kennedy, D. B. Donaldson, A. L. Zachry, J. P. Perkins, Edgar Otis Skinner, Sam Cohen, J. F. Bohler and L. G. Murray. L. G. Murray carried along a service truck for the con venience of the motorists and pro vided expert mechanics to render as sistance in case of trouble en route. |4O Years as Comptroller General, Wright's Record Wednesday marked the fortieth an niversary of Gen. Willilam A. Wright's service as State comptroller general. The day was spent in the usual rou tdne’, with visits from friends. y "'}éin is not only. the anniversary 0 4 forty years of service here, but 'it is the ‘mmversar{ of the battle of Sharpsburg, or as the federals called it, the battle of Antietam, when (GGen eral Lee and General McClelland waked up to the fact that they were running from each other,” said Gen eral Wright. *“lt was just two weeks before that I was wounded at the battle of Manassas, and at the time of the Sharpsburg engagement 1 was on my back, with two wonderful girls {of the Confederacy ministering to | me,” | i a— Phillip McWaters Will | Now Seek a Divorce | Attorney C. Don Miller announced | Wednesday that divorce proceedings will be instituted by Philip T. McWa ters against Mrs. Maud McWaters, former treasurer of the Parent- Teachers' Association of the Fair Street School, following the outcome of the trial of Mrs, McWaters' di vorce suit, The jury found in favor of McWa ters in the wife's suit, which means neither was granted a divorce, the status of the differences being the same as they were vrior to the suit. l'l‘)w three children, two boys and a girl, were left in the custody of Mc | Waters. No intimation was given as {to whether any further move would |be made by Attorney Clarence Bell in behalf of Mrs. McWaters. . . 'Fair Price Committee 1 To Reduce Schedule A session of the Fulton County f;nrl priee commitiee, to reduce its retall schedules of prices on commodities to {conform with lowering wholesale costs will be held at 11 o'clock Thursday ’mnrnlng at the Chamber of Com merce. Lewis J. Baley, chief of the South ‘ern bureau of investigation of the de | partment of justice, whose forces now jere probing the miik traffic, will ad vise the committee as to how it can assist in forcing a reduction of the price. Chairman John Manget, in notices jssued Wednesday, urged that the public uttend the seesion, . ’New Garage To Be Built | On West Peachiree St. i Permits wero f{ssued Wednesday for the erection of a two-story fire proof gerage at 473 Peachtree stroet that wil lcost approximately $40,000, according to the owner, W. L. Peel, and for an additional three stories to the business housge owned by Wal ter Candler at the southeast corner of West Peachtree and Grant place, \\hn: will cost approximately $40,000, j contracts have been let to Arthur | Tufts | ' e - s <-rga - | &9 . ‘ Examination in October v | For Decatur Postmaster An examination ig to be held Octo ber 22 in Atlanta for the position nf‘ | postmaster In Deecatur, at a compen |sation of $2,200 a year, 1 ] Application for all information re- | Lquired may be made to the postmus- | E" r at Decatur, or to the civil xm”(-.q} commission st Washington, D, ‘ Do You Spenk Sphing? See 'kuy MeGill, THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN L A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes ~° @ © WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 3919, University Star Athlete Back Fro Service Qverseas 4 g 5 % & SRS N B PSR P W LR N "9' 23 e : ~. b R A 2 SRR PR g e s s STt e S R iy NN R R R R S R o fris AT e B / ‘fi A A "){“M X [ooa e, bty TR AR B R S R 5 Bl . R R b s{"fi}:f -‘(";:’i:‘ SR R WU e ¢ : s %gv oS ?_. B e R :,):"—'»,.. TR e g ] e Y e Bl - BR R S RN L 8 oty i TS p o ARG ’3§' il T RN v Bl N AR P e e e pasie e T R W ORI SRR R L PRt e LR ) Wi g .WS o O S T B T PR SRR IR R & A GO RN SR S R e S BRI o R S : 5 W e o i b g i A g 5 SRR P 4 "f:;b By . D cenid Y eel i f ’ )4,/ > v!\ ‘ & 5 g .8* ‘\% £ ';' L CAPT. HAROLD C. HUTCHENS. Capt. Harold C. Hutchens, former University of Georgia baseball star, nd lawyer of Tallapoosa, arrived at Camp Gordon Monday from France, where he served with the Eighty-second Division more than eighteen months, Captain Hutchens graduated from the first officers’ training school at Fort McPherson and was commiszioned a first lieutenant, It was attached to the 328th Infantr Eighty-second Division, his com pany taking a leading part in the fighting around S Mihiel and in the Argonne. §oon after he arrived in France Lieutenant Hutehens was promotied to a captaincy When t} armistice wa gned and his divi ion was ordered home Captain Hutchens remained France where he entered the U'niversity of Toulouse and finished 1 post graduate course of law Captain Hutche: who was a member of several varsity teams at Athens, is a son of the late G, R Hutchens, form vrm of the Georgia Prison Board who died while the young man was in Franc He will resume his pract of law at Tallapoosa | O ——————————————————. ‘ ‘M hs' New ‘Measuregraphs Installed in Big 18 Chamberlin Store ) amberlin Store Six automatic "mv.murr-gr:w!n'j have been instailed in the silk de- | partment of the Chamberlin-John | gon-Dußose Company, which, ac- | cording to R. J. Lee, manager of the | department, will not only result in | a saving, but will prove a big con veniece to customers In making purchases, The measuregraph was invented , by a Gainesville man, and the ma : chines have be¢en placed in most of the large department stores of | the North and last, where theair success has been proven. In addition to giving the correct measure of dress goods, it auto matically gives the total amount of ~ the purchase, | The Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose store is the first Atlanta store to adopt the system. (ADVERTISEMENT,) Don’t Be Fooled By High Pri .Y T ‘The One-Price Dental Offices, 104!/, Whitehall Street, Cor ner Mitchell, Explodes the Old Theory of '‘High Prices for Best Work." ' Thousands have found ll‘.u»,'l the One Price Dentul Offides they recelve expert treatment on dental work at the lowest possible price Our satisfied patients continue 1o recommend us to their friends. This long list of patients enables us to maintain the lowest prices and still keep up our high standard of quality, Come in to see us for an examing tion. You'll be pleased with the way we conduct our offices ONE PRICE DENTAL OFFICES, 104 1.2 Whitehall Bt, Cor. Mitchell, Atlanta, Advertisement i | GAINESVILLE, Sept. 17.-—River side Military Academy opeéned today, with every vacancy taken. Some ap plicants were turned away. Pros pects are this will be the best year in the history of Riverside. The old cadets arrived Tuesday and the new ores today. New members of the faculty are Col. Ray C. Hill,rprofessor of military science and tactics, graduate of West Point, a noted athlete, and president of West Point's football team of 1907; ’ Maj. Truman L. Thorpe, also a West | Point graduate, and a member of the faculty of that institution for the last : two years; Licut. D. P. Whelchel of | Gainesville, a graduate from the Uni- | versity of Georgia last spring. ’ Mrs. Candler McEver was hostess | to the Modern Topics Club Tuesday | afternoon, - Mrs. Sidney Smith read a paper on “Old Silvgr and Old Gemas.” Mrs, E. M. Moore read a paper on| “Glass and Glass Making.” Miss Mary Mitchel land Mrs, J. W. Jacobs assisted in entertaing. Those present were Mrs, Louis Wisdom, Mrs. Hayne Palmour, Mrs. Earl Day, Mrs. Ed Palmour, Mrs. E. M. Monroe, Mrs. Sidney Smith, Mrs, Gunn, Mrs. John Powell, Miss Mary Mitchell and Mrs. J. W, Jacobs. Miss Mannie Nunnally, who has been the guest of Mrs. Ed Palmour and Mrs. Wilson, has returned to her home in Georgetown, Ky. Mrs. Virgil Hammond and Miss Virginia Hammond spent a few days in Helen, Mr. and Mrs. A. £ Hardy were called to Monticado Tuesday to at tend “hv funeral of a relative of Mr. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Humphries are spending a few weeks in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hardy of Cullo den are visiting their son, A. 8. Hardy. Mrs. Harrison Ma.tea is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Talmage Dubbs, in Atlanta, Misses Mattie Campbell and Mary Mapcolm of Monroe spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Hardy. Mrs. Roy Martin is spending a few ¢ays with her sister, Mrs, John Fin ger, en route from Henderson to her home in Albany. e Mrs. Weldon Evans of Atlanta is visiting relatives and friends here. ‘ Tech Night School lo ' . Train Auto Mechanics The increase in the number of au tomobiles in Georgia during the pres ent year has created such a demand for skilled auto mechanics that the supply at the present time is far in ferior to the demand. The "Tech Night School is making arrangementa to greatly increase its accommoda tions for young men who desire to take up its course in automobile me chanics, ! “An automobile man told me re cently,” says Prof. A. B. Morton, dean of the night school, “that if he could put his hands on 200 mechanics im- | mediately who were caple of I\.:lndlim:‘ service stations, he could place them all in a week's time at salaries that ’ r;m{;n from S2OO to $250 Jer month.” Registration week for the night ! school opens on Monday. The regu lar fall term opens on Monday, the 29th. | 52.54-56 Whitehal! Street NEWS . FOR THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 Ve " A\ /’4‘\4 R §4= £ % 7 A h,! i } g / M )i) 1 \ \ 2 [™t T ] [ O\ e [/ \;"‘:": W: | F E / '/’ g ;\. . o', | JR— Vo7 | ) (“":{»'J“’ ‘\ s, @) — We've More Than Two Thousand -~ New Ones Ready for Fall —Women who need new petticoats to wear under fall dresses and the skirts for fall suits will do well to come here for them, —Our stoek is now of large propor tions, We have in excess of 2,000 brand-new petticoats. There is a broad range of styles, —A high standard of quality in pet ticoats is maintained at Rich's. Our petticoats are cut in accordanee with prevailing style lines, They are made of good wearing materials. And they fit. We draw only on three or four makers for our supply. Eppo petticoats are one of the splendid lines we carry. ' wAllnilk taffeta petticoats are 85 o SIO.OO, Stout sizes are SSOO to §B.OO wolersey wilk petideoats with taffeta flounces are $0.50 to 810, Ntout sizes are SB.OO, AUI Jerscy silk petticoats are 8T.50 1o y $10.70. Stout siges are S7OO to SIO.OO, —All plain and changeable colors are represented, so you can count on finding the exact color you want, —Evervthing that goes to make up petticoat goodness you'll get in the petticoat youn seleet here, . NOTE: Petticont Seetion is on the See ond Fleor., rear. near the General Office : ] Wright’s Brigade to . Have Special Reunion Gen, William A. Wright and Judge J. W. Lindsey s€ent out invitations Wednesday to all of the survivors of the “Wright's Serrel, Ga. Brigade” who* will attend the approaching re union to a special reunion of the brigade membera at the office of the comptroller general at the State Cap itol on October 8. General Wright and Judge Lindsey have offered their-offices as head quarters and resting places for the members of this famous brigade, which includes the Second Georgia Battallon of Infantry, Third Georgia Regiment of Infantry, Tenth Georgia Pattalion of Infantry, Twenty-second Georgia Battalion of Infantry, 448th Georgia® Regiment of Infantry and the Sixty-fourth Georgia Regiment of Infantry. Q“a‘“YFnrst Boston eF-lanold b WJM “Correct Development Means Better Pictures’’ \ Z A Al e // ¥\ - L ’ — s i T, o s e - Kodak Pictures Yon will get Dbetter Kodak pictures if yon do not make your exposures bhefore 9 a. m. nor after 5 p. m, Many think Kodok pictures ean be made any hour of the day, That mistake has spoiled many pictures, Correct focus is necessary to get a good picture, Our service to amatear pho tographers is free. Come in and usk us about the diffi culties you are having in get ting satisfactory results with your hodak. Everything necded for Ko dakery is carried in complete assortments here—Folding RKodaks to [fit most nany pocket (from the vest pocket up) and suit the personal whim eof any individoal— Brownie Cameras, developing tanks, films, printing paper— everything for the amateur, is here, —~Send us your films for COR. RECT DEVELOPMENT, ANI orders given individuai atlen tion by our experts. G Photo Stock Ce EASTMAN KODAK CO. The Large rodak Store, 117 Peachtree Street Telephone Number Main 3132 | ATLANTAS GREATEST FURNITURE HOUSE Make Mason’s Your Store. T™ . . guimEy &R Aluminum $ l .05 Y "s;fisa, H‘Ew o P ercolators LY W e d . 'A‘;:*’,"Fy:',“‘"v' - “"fi:” v A 'nlurfly ‘r‘:fl‘f“"‘fi"“"(' “. 7.',‘ T‘~ {,‘ - ‘w;’ M . G W R i“"fl“4‘“ e ‘ Regular $2.00 Values, ’j-_firj:\;s"“vi"f:]g‘_f;_:é};r‘.;‘;‘?_i Only one to a customer, T I,L"r"ar‘*'»‘ 4»‘ -, None delivered, none AL b ”\&}q R G charged. Remember they $ 05 { \:"f,l"f.w“ "I"‘i V. are pure Aluminum. Don't 1 . % »’:“ ! M miss this big bargain. s oo ST COME EARLY. e e e e e e e ——————————————————————————————————————— Get a Cedar Chest Now Protect Your Clothing and Furs From s Tl ] Destructive Moths. o wysdd Bio Displ L S S ‘“" ! BYo il 1g Uisplay %ig e&7 Special prices for this week, R TE A Cedar Chest such as theso & #y . is an ornament and naces -3 -- , gity in every home. “Progress” masr Heaters PN < R NA Sk LR TR L - Now on Display 5 Sizes to Meet Your Requirements. s22°%to *45 Warmer Homes With ~ Only One Fire to Build During the Entire Season. The “PROGRESS” will keep your home warm in the coldest weather with the least fuel consumption. Don't | waste coal in open grates this winter, Place your order for a “PROGRESS” now. Get it up before cold weather. M ’ LTI T . . » Bargain Bed 4 T Outfit & e mEs |[T TTTTTTTT 3, @ T ' o maee LTI $90.50 _ el | ‘lllllllllllll! [NN AR T T e T = e | ([T ll | l B Aln------ulll Bed has heavy 2 <' < . .——--....‘ ..'l :“»‘b‘i“ I‘l),tv"xlil‘t"".l“‘l’l‘: ;‘-‘\;\\“‘\;\i‘\‘\s i\:i‘.!-!!!!.-l.,.':..'l s U LSS SsSe T izes—finished In ! 5 ‘\ 4 | white and Vernis "\”’ Q L, |—— 11 11 fartin. Spring s\’@\‘y XS I.————~ Rdl ] ad 4]l eSR IS A e 5-"::-- pineis e ‘\‘\\‘s‘\"’ I HHEEEEN | weighs 45 e .‘1 % l/ = lilt of g 1t . g, with roll edge - et R i i L L R W Isa) 4 ' F r J 'q‘i o l‘g, @ b | - { Vil Al === @ ¥ 'M ! | [ { | ;(—:" B r“‘ "\~"“ :.‘. " = '; 8 | ’f. i f\ oARs VY i ’; | | I\ 4 }' 2 'f‘ ,\\““)-v,l)_", s \// L R fla T Ay e TPt ey RN e o » A | LAtk eAy g[ e A el dEs s Al |4 .-tt-!%,mt L? l"' “‘ Wg T 1) gl \’ f:'".(-' ek 4 y | el samaa| [ NN (D) === | T () ¢ ¢ AW Yt LY ¢ f fi&( \(ifl _{,,? ,\“ V e \J_* : } AL | ‘?*:“*",yi«fé?"-'i- el B== e, (,«. | Qe st = ALk ) - - . Solid American Walnut Bedroom Suite An Unusual Suite That Will Appeal to You. Bix Pleces to mateh in detall, exactly as shown, Made of fine SOLID AMERICAN WALNUT; no imitation, no veneers, The most beautiful of all woods, Seldom do you see such suites as this——and the price is exceedingly low for, 6 ploces, a 8 BhOWN, .....oieies, sotonnsansss $490 Convenient Terms Arranged On All Furniture Purchases. o e o 5y N TR e s . ‘\;‘:‘ : v v' “1 it ,‘M LLA Pty " . 0 "*,';C\’ 'o< K L Sl \ ’ ¢ H As ‘ N '- t A ‘ ’ ‘ ATLANTAS GREATEST FURNITURE HOUSE ‘ 6 West Mitchell Street, 2 Doors from Whitehall L L ]|}\| .- /&ix‘ o T R o ke 2 mlrd; ' /:’L “7& [' . N e‘ge@s—, } yil l fi."“!-i—f?; - ! e7R i % ‘ 2 (r,) { 1\ shows the fa - { | a 0 wn N i { | which . Q‘,"J ey I S eQ7 : "‘ . heat-wh ““: . OAI ~w,«fl o o IBy (ARG oo N/ o 7 i & burns. any g g o %= 8y enl S 4 You'll Like Mason’s Service. & ) 'y ‘ | ‘1 Al 1 0 e T l — \ R 30 B \ ’; | o ‘ f v . i “,'_. : 4 2: 4 'a-’"\ . | — e o e -r New Lamps Floor Lamps and Table Lamps, Mahogany Stands with beautiful Silk Shades, in all the newest styles and col orings—all big values. 5