Newspaper Page Text
10
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City License Inspector Woodall, in
the crusade started a week ago
against itinerant agents for picture
enlarging houses, Thursday started
wwceealngs against agents of the Mo
wawk picture enlarging concern of
Ttica, N. Y. Deputy Inspectors Pelot
and Turner placed under arrest four
of the agents of this company, who
made bond for appearance in Police
Court at the Thursday afternoon
session.
They were R. A. Small, 33, a mem
ber of the firm; R F. Post, 38; H.
Merson, 34, and Sidney Warsaw, 30,
al! stopping at the Oliver Hotel. They
are charged with doing business with
ou/t a license.
According to the license inspectors,
the picture enlarging agents are tak
ing orders without paying a license,
as the city ordinance requires.
The arrest of the agents followed
a lively Police Court fight Thursday
moming, when Recorder George k.
Johnson imposed an sll fine on Sid
ney Warsaw, one of the agents, who
was convicted of using profane lan
guage in the presence of Mrs. E. B.
Garner, 474 Woodward avenue.
Mrs. Garner testified that Warsaw
came to her home to complete details
for the delivery of an order she had
given to another agent, and that
when she protested that she did not
want a frame for the enlarged pic
ture, Warsaw used profane language
toward her and threatened to destroy
the picture she had given him.
Other witnesses substantiated Mrs
Gerner's testimony and Judge John
son fined Warsaw for his conduct
Pollowing this case, the linspectors
took the other agents in custody and
required them to make bond before
their release.
‘
Rescue of ‘Reds’ From
.
Officers Threatened
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 11.—Forty
eight alleged Russian ‘‘reds” held in
the United States immigration sta
thon here are under heavy guard fol
lowing receipt by United States Im
migration Commissioner Henry M.
White of writen threats to “tear
down the house.” The Russians are
being held for deportation.
TO AVOID INFLUENZA
USE EUCAPINE SALVE
Epidemies of Influenza usually cover two seasons. Medical authorities have for months been warning
the public of a return of Influenza this winter. The history of the disease justified this warning and now that
Influenza is becoming epidemic again it is the dutfy of every citizen to take all possible precautions against
infection, a duty not only to self but to the publie for every case developed constitutes a new center of infection.
In the .epidemic of 1891 it was discovered in England that Oil of Eucalyptus was effective as a preventa
tive of this disease. Last year preparations containing this superb antiseptic oil were used very effectively
and on a stupendous scale. No catarrh germ or similar enemies of human health can live in its presence,
oil of Euecalyptus, combined with other volacile oils in a refined petrolatum base constitutes the formula of
Eucapine Salve. Hvery citizen should use it,"in nostrils and throat three or four times a day to protect
against the Flu germs which infect the atmosphere during the epidemic. This sterilization of the orifices
leading to the air passages is the best possible health insurance at the present time when the disease is again
b‘unglg epidemic. Eucapine protects against infection of colds, coughs, sore throat, catarrh, ete., as well,
If You Take Flu
by careless exposure and failure to
properly sterilize the air passages the
doetor should be called immediately.
If npeither doctor nor nurse are to be
had, take a good purgative. Reduce
the aching and fever by taking Aspi
tone (2 tablets) every hour till the
fever is mastered. Rub the throat and
chest with Eucapine. Fill the nostrils
and sniff it back into the throat. Put
some Eucapine on the back of the
tongue. Swallowing a little, no larger
than a pea, will do good rather than
harm. Place a teaspoonful in a coffee
pot with water, bring to a boil and in
hale the steam through a pasteboard
funnel. Keep up this treatment per
sistently till the doctor arrives. Many
physicians will continue just this treat
ment and nothing more. Weakness and
heart depression are characteristic of
Influenza. Plain Aspirin is slightly
heart depressant. For that reason
Aspitone should be used as it does not
depress the heart, containing with
Aspirin a safe, slight heart exhilarant
to counteract the slightly depressing ef
fect of the Aspirin.
Your druggist can supply Aspitone
tablets, 35c the box, and REucapine
Balve Boc¢ the jar. 17 your druggist
does not keep it order by mail from the
manufacturers,
Eucapine Salve is indicated in all case of inflammation of membranes of the air passages and of the
skin and is therefore useful in treatment of Influenza, croup, pneumonia, sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh,
sores, burns, bruises, insect bites, skin abrasions, sunburn, blisters, sore feet. As a preventative of infection
of the air passages and as a curative treatment in inflammatory conditions it is, when properly and persist
emtly used, entirely dependable. Manufactured only by
The Pledmont Laboratories, Incorporated, Clinton, S. C.
WHY HAVE SHORT HAIR?
Harade is the one Pomade that furnishes the
roots of the hair proper food to invigorate and
' promote growth. After only a few treatments the
- hair becomes soft, glossy and beautiful.
Harade absolutely cures falling hair, dandruff, tetter,
and relieves itching of the scalp. To get the best results
wash the hair first with Harade Medicated Soap.
Harade is sold always on an absolute gusrantee of money
o e back if it does not give the desired resuits,
5 On sale at all drug stores. Refuse substitutions. If your R
2, druggist does not carry Harade, we will gladly send you fullsise
%% package postpaid upon receipt of 26¢ in stamps or coin. Agents vae
- wanted. Write for terma ’
HARADE MANUFACTURING CO. "@
P O aa N e
203. Y E. HUNTER ST. e
\ , ATLANTA, GEORGIA
e Harade b ke b soke
ATLANTA Z2EORGIAN
Deaths and JFuncrals
H. F. WALLACE, L&
Funeral services for H. F. Wallace, 45,
who died late Monday afternoon at the
residence, 296 West Fourteenth street, were
held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
fromi the residence, burial in Bardis
churchyard. He is survived by his wife,
three daughters, Misses Nellie, Bessie May
and Eva Wallace; one brother, R. M.
Wallace,
A, H. TALLEY,
A. H. Talley, 73 years old, a prominent
farmer residing in Marietta, Ga.,, died
Monday night at a private ganitarium in
Marjetta. He is survived by several sons
and daughters. The body has been taken
to the undertaking parlors of Black and
Company, and funeral services held Wed
nesday morning at 11 o'clock from the
First Baptist Church of Marietta, the
Rev. 1 A White officiating. Burial in
the City Cemetery.
JAMES B. COX.
The body of James, infant son of Mr,
and Mrs. J. ¥. Cox, wno died early Tues
day morning at the residence, 351 Me-
Donough road, has been taken to the
chapel of Harry (. Poole and will be sent
from there to Reynolds, Ga., for burlal.
J. E, CHAMBLISS,
Announcement of the death of J. E.
Chambliss, 45, in Council Bluffs, lowa,
Monday night, has been received by rela
tivd. The body will arrive in Atlanta
¥riday and will be taken to the chapel of
Harry G. Poole, pending funeral arrange
ments. He ig survived by three brothers,
8. E., P. N. and Herbert Chambliss; two
sisters, Mrs. E. K. Sparks and Mrs. H. J.
Evans,
MRS, MAURICE H. HOPKINS,
Funeral services for Mrs. Maurice H.
Hopkins, 23 years old, of 104 SBouth Gordon
street, who died Tuesday morning at a
private sanitarium were held Wednes
day morning at 10:30 o'clock from the
chapel of H. M, Patterson and Son, burial
in Westview Cemetery. Bhe is survived by
her husband, parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. L
Blackburn; one sister, Miss Vesta Black
burn; one brother, SBamuel Irvin Black
burn. \
JOSEPHINE WILEY PRUITT, 4
Funeral services for Josephine, 4 year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. W,
Pruitt, who died Moday night at the
residence of her grandmother, Mrs. A. C.
Lampkin, 630 West Peachtree street, were
held Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock
from the residence. The Rey. Charles W.
Danlel will officiate, burial to be in Oak
land Cemetery. Besides her parents and
grandmother, she is survived by a sister,
Ruth Pruitt, and grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. Y. Pruitt, of Thomaston.
DR. HARRY 1. ANDREWS,
Dr. Harry L. Andrews, chiropractor,
died Monday night at the residence, 62
West Fair street, South Kirkwood. He is
survived by one sister, Mrs. K. W. Cato,
and a niece, Mrs, Joseph Crawford Robert
son, The body has been taken to the
chapel of H. J Patterson and Son pend
ing funeral services Thursday morning at
11:30 o'clock at the chapel, interment in
Westview,
MRS, GERTRUDE GREEN.,
Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude
Green, wife of Lucius C. Green, of the
L. C. Green Realty ("om{mny. who died
enrlg Tuesday morning at the residence,
36 Ponce de {pon avenue, were held Wed
nesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Sa~
To the Doctor
The following is the qual.tative for
mula for “J-eapine Salve. The quanti
tative formula will be # nt you together
with a full sized jar of the salve on
receipt of your request. If you have
not already proven the great value of
this formula in your practice, you will
be greatly pleased with results when
used as an inhalant in steam vapor or
when applied in throat and nostrils and
wherever directly applied to any in
flamed surface. It is antiseptic, anal
gesic and antiphlogistic and only
slightly rubefacient.
Quantitative Formula
oil Eucalyptus Globulus
Oil Peppermint
01l Pinus Silvestris
Oil Wintergreen
Menthol
Gum Camphor
Thoroughly mixed in proper ratio
and sequence and at proper tempera
ture, with refined Petrolatum base,
o
VBT
i
Antiseptic Analgesic Antiphlogistic
Prevents Relieves Allays
Infection Pain Inflammation
pered Heart Church, with burial in Oak
‘lnnd cemetery. Mrs. Green is survived
'by her husband, four brothers, M. V.
Mahoney of Dublin; E. ¢, J, P. and John
lMuhoney; two sisters, Mfs J. B. O’Con
' nor and Mrs. John J. Lynch.
MRS. LINA STUBINGER.
| Phe body of Mrs. Lina Stubinger, 84,
who aied Tuesday morning at the resi.
' dence, 22 Vedado Way, was taken to the
lt'hnpel of Awtry & Lowndes and sent to
Marietta for funeral services and burial,
She I 8 gsurvived by one son, H. C. Btubinger,
and several grandchildren,
WALTER DORSEY LYLE.
The body of Walter Dorsey, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. R, R. lyle, who died at
the residence, 107 Lambert street, was
iuknn to the chapel of Greenberg & Bond,
and will be sent to Dallas, Ga., for funeral
'services and burial.
WILLIAM HOLT PARK.
The body of William Holt Park of Ma
con, who died Tuesday at a private hos
pital, was taken to the chapel of H. M.
Patterson & Son and sent to Macon for
funeral services and burial.
E. N. DUNN, i
E. N, Dunn, 80 years old, died Tuesday
night at the residence, 383 Gordon street.
He is survived by one son, Albert B. Dunn
of Dallas, Texas; one daughter, Mrs. W,
(. English. The body has been taken to
the chapel of Awtry & lLowndes pending
funeral arrangements.
J. L. ROBERTS, DAWSON, GA,
J. 1. Roberts, 73, well known resident
and merchant of Dawson, died at the resi
dence late Monday afternoon. He is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs, A. R. Snipes
of Terrell County, Mrs. W, E. Brown of
Dawson and Mrs. W. P. Nasworthy of At
lanta; one adopted son, Bobble Tedder
Roberts of Collins, Ga.
MRS, L. C. SATTERFIELD.
News was received in Atlanta Wednesday
morning of the death Tuesday in Greens
horo, N. C., of Mrs. 1. C. Satterfield. Mrs.
Satterfield moved to Greensboro a few
weeks ago. Prior to that time she had
lived in Atlanta for the last fifteen years.
The body will be taken to Douglasville,
(Ga., Thureday for funeral and interment.
Bhe is survived by her husband and several
children,
J. D. MEADOWS, .
Funeral services for J. D. Meadows, 35,
who died Tuesday at his home, 161 Mary
street, will be held Thursday morning at
11 o'clock from the Bonnie Brae Church,
the Rev. N. A. White officiating. He is
survived by his wife; two sons, J. D. Jr.
and D. E. Meadows of Atlanta; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. . Meadows; three broth
ers, J. C., B. O, and H. Q. Meadows, all
of Atlanta; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Hud
son of Jac*(sonvllle. Mre, Inez Nichols and
Mrs. Ethel Luck of Atlanta. ‘
MRS, GERTRUDE McCORMACK. |
Mrs. Gertrude A. McCormick, 46, deid at
her residence, 262 Jonesboro road, Tues
day evening. She is survived by her son,
Harris A. McCormick: three sisters, Mrs.
J. J. Francis and Mrs. G. H. Wolfe of
Savannah, and Mrs. John Magee of
Charleston, 8. ~ and two brothers, J W. .
Avery of Stone Mountain and Lon Avery |
of Bessemer, Ala. The funeral and m-‘
terment will be held in Savannah, tho‘
body being sent there Wednesday night
To the Druggist
Last year during the Influenza epi
demic, we were overwhelmed with rush
orders for Eucapine to the degree that
we were utterly unable to fill all orders
dand many had to be cancelled from our
sheer inability to manufacture Euca
pine Salve fast enough. This year,
owing to our extensive advertising cam
paign the normal business is much
larger and we may again be unable to
supply the full demand.
If your stock is low, order at once
to avoid the possibility of shortage
rush orders. There is no danger in
stocking liberally to meet emergencies
as the rapidly erowing vopularitv gt
Eucapine Salve assures q steady ano
constantly increasing demand.
If you have failed to stock It thus
far, order from your jobber at once.
There is no other salve which exactly
fills the field of Eucapine. To substi
tute is to do an injustice to your cus
tomers. Kucapine does not hlister the
'nostriln or the tender skin of an ,n
--frot's chest, but its curative qualities
in inflammatory conditions are unex
celled. "
A Clean Newspaper for Southern Homes
{ The ceremony of planting trees in
‘the Authors’ Grove in Piedmont Park.
set for Thursday February 12, has
been postponed indefinitely, because
of the prevalence of colds and the
dampness of the ground at the park.
The trees wiil be planted and tagged
and the program given later, the date
to be determined when the wet spell
has passed.
A number of out of town clubs and
individuals have asked permission to
plant trees in the Authors’ Grove in
honor or in memory of favorite writ
ers, and next year the Writers’ Club
plans to plant 100 trees in Piedmont
Park. Each club planting a tree will
have a tribute prepared to pay the
author it honors and several original
poems will be included in the pro
gram.
Among the interesting features of
the tree planting will be an address
by Mayor James L. Key, a talk by D.
F*. Gillespie, park commissioner; mu
sic by the Tech High Band, and the
singing of 500 school children from
the public schools. It was planned
originally to celebrate Georgia Day,
which falls on Thursday, by features
of the program.
by Greenberg and Bond, who have charge
of the funeral arrangements.
MRS, C. A. OWENS.
Funeral services for Mrs. C. A. Owens.
83, of 74 Whitehall terrace, wko died
Wednesday morning at Vining Station, will
be held Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
from the Union Congregational Tabernacle
Church. The Rev. S. M. Haynes, assisted
by the Rev. W. B. Graham, will officiate.
Burial will be in Westview Cemetery. She
is survived by two sons, W. M. and George
W. Owens; one daughter, Mrs. L. C. Davis
of Fort Worth, Va.
W. M. STEWART.
Funeral services for W. W, Stewart. who
died at Miami, Ariz., will be held Thurs
day morning at Westview cemetery at 11
o'clock, with the Rev. J. W. Caldwell Jr.
officiating. Mr. Stewart’s body arrived in
Atlanta Tuesday night and was taken to
Greenberg and ‘Bond’'s chapel,
WILLIAM G, CHAPMAN. |
The body of William G. Chapman, 24,
who died at his residence, 282 Hemphill
avenue, Tuesday night, will be sent to
Holly Springs, Ga., Thursday morning at
7 o'clock., Surviving Mr., Chapman are
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chapman;
three sisters, Misse Maggie, Mary _and
Beulah Chapman, and three brothers,
Pierce, A. L. and J. L. Jr. Greenberg and |
Bond have charge of the funeral arrange
ments ‘
—
MRS, ALICE M. PARTEE.
Funeral services of Mrs. Alice M. Par
tee will he held at her residence, 24 Hurt
street, Thursday afternoon at 2 olclock,
with the Rev. Sterling Roberts, assisted
by the Rev. F. A. Cowan, officiating. The
interment will be at Northview. Green
berg and Bond are in charge of the fu
neral arrangements.
MISS JULIA WOODWARD.
Funeral services of Miss Julia Wood
ward, 24, a nurse at the Davis-Fischer in
firmary, were held at Greenberg and
Bond’s chapel Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock, with the Rev. W. W. Memminger
officiating. The body was shipped to
Miss Woodward's former home, Darlen,
(ia., for interment. Miss Woodward con
tracted pneumonia after an attack of In
fluenza while nursing members of her
family in Darien recently.
.
Newnan Is Working to
.
Establish New Bank
NEWNAN, Feb, 11.—Leading citi
zens »f Newnan and Coweta County
are interested in the proposition to
establish a $500,000 bank her. The
movément was started only a few
days ago, and it was decided to call
a meeting and take some definite
steps, at which time a committee
was appointed to solicit subserip
tions. The committee is D. T. Man
get, H. C. Arnall Jr., A. W. Arnall,
W. J. Murphy, D. W. Boone, Dr. T. B.
Davis, A. H. Freeman T. B. Mc-
Ritehie, V. E. Manget, T, G. Farmer
Jr., and L. H. Hill of Newnan, and
. C. McKnight of Senica, W. N,
Banks of Grantville and E. M. Camp
of Moreland. i
Shares are to be of par value of
$125 each; capital stock to be $400,-
000 with SIOO,OOO surplus. It is un
derstood practically all of the sub
scriptions have been raised.
John Ashcraft, Brother
Of Lee Asheraft, Is Dead
| Word was reecived heer Tuesday
‘night by Lee Ashcraft, vice presi
‘dent of the Asheraft-Wilkinson Com
pany of the death of his brother,
John T. Ashcraft, in Ell Paso, Tex,
Monday afternoon. Mr. Ashcraft was
an attorney of Florence, Ala., and
was in Kl Paso visiting his sister,
Mrs. F. J. Rigney. Death was due
to pneumonia, -
Mr. Ashcraft is survived by two
other brothers, Cyrus Ashcraft of
Berlin, Germany, and Fletcher Ash
craft of Florence; his widow, three
sons, and four daughters, all of Flor
ence, Ala.
The body is to be sent to Florence
Friday for funeral services and in
terment.
—————————
Headless Man Story of
']
Negress Doesn't Work
Josie Dainel, negro woman, found
wandering about the street at 3 a,
m. had a new one to tell Recorder
Johnson when she appeared before
him for disorderly conduct Thurs
day morning.
“Jedge, I saw a man that didn't
have any head on him, and I wasn't
going to stay at home and so 1 went
into the streets,” said JYoste, in sub
stance,
‘““‘Say, where did you get that
stuff?’ asked Recorder Johnson.
“Don't do it again.”
She was fined $lO and costs,
Cotton Bank Speech
At Newnan Postponed
NEWNAN, Feb. 11.—Governor
Dorsey did not speak in the court
house here Tuesday afternoon, ac
cording to previous - announcement,
due to a confusion of dates.
It was announced he would speak
here Saturday, February 14 and de
liver his address at 10 a. m., in the
courthouse, His address will be in
the interest of the proposed Geor
gla Cotton Bank and Trust Cor
poration,
Expert Examinationl
See e See
DR. GEO. S. KAHN
Registered Optometrist
end Manufacturing Optician
18 DECATUR STREET
Oppoa‘u;\ Kimball House
Sale Begins
Promptly at
9 o'Clock
Special Purch d Sale of
Worth up to $4.50 a yard, to $69.95
sell Thursdayanly, for-. . ... . 1.4, a Yard
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—Taffeta, all colors
~Wash Satins, in flesh and white Worth up to
~Satin Striped Broadcloth Shirting ~ $4.50 Yard
~Silk Broadcloth Shirting, flesh and white
~New Foulards $ '9 5
~Crepe de Chine, plain colors
_Georgette Crepe, all colors Yard
~Messaline, black and colors :
~Satin and Louisine, stripes and plaids
There are plain and street and evening silks, fancy
patterns and a wealth of new Spring colorings
RADIANTLLY COLORFUL, WITH AN ENCHANTING FRESHNESS OF DESIGN WITH A
rustling promise of Spring in every crisp fold, these silks are truly beautiful. For every need of the
new wardrobe, whether for everyday or more frivolous wear, silks for costumes strikingly lovely
are here.
ALL FIRST QUALITY! NOT A MILL REJECTION—NOT A DEFECT. WE BOUGHT
them directly from one of America’s best manufacturers from whom we have bought the greater
part of the splendid silks you have always found and always will find at HIGH’S. Of course, there
were price concessions made to us or we should not be able to conduct a sale of them at the price at
which they are offered. There are silks here which should sell for as much as $4.50 a yard. Every
piece in the sale is worth at the mill today more than the present sale price,
Mail Orders Filled If They Reach Us in Time |
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920.
ATLANTA’'S BRIGHTEST SPOT
DAYLIGHT DEPARTMENT STORE
No C.O.D. -
or Phone
Orders Filled