The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, January 30, 1914, Image 1
The Marietta Tonrnal JOURNAL, ESTABL.ISHED 1866. VOL. 48. BANDIT BOUND OVER 10 THE ERAND JURY Solicitor Clay Wins First Point. Judge Greer Set Bond et £4OOO. James Nolan, the man arrested in Atlanta, and suspected of holding up the N. C. and St. L. passenger train about two weeks ago, was brought to Marietta on Monday night and given a preliminary hearing before Judge B. V. Greer on Tuesday af ternoon. His attorney waived exami nation and asked that Nolan be al lowed to give bond. Solicitor Gen eral Clay did not object to bond but asked that the sum be made large enough to afford security for the State. Nolan’s attorney argued that the bond be made reasonable and express the opinion that two thous and dollars would be about right. (Chas. H. Griffin, assisting Solicitor General Clay, asked for the sum of five thousand dollars with the result that Judge Greer assessed the sum of four thousand dollars. No effort was made by the prisoner to make the bond and he was taken back to jail by deputy sheriff Hicks. No witnesses were put up by eith er side but each side declared its ability to.substantiate its contention. The State’s attorney’s declared three witnesses would make positive identification and the defense ar gued that they could prove a posi tive alibi. Nolan will remain in jail in Mar ietta until his case is tried. It will be placed before the March Term Grand Jury. The men who were arrested in At lanta last week are being held for other crimes until Nolan can be giv en an examination. SHERIFF SWANSON’S YOUNG EST DAUGHTER DIES FROM EFFECTS OF CASE OF MEASLES Louise, the youngest daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. W. E. Swanson, died Wednesday at two o’clock at their home on Washington Avenue, She had been ill with measles two weeks ago and menegitis developed on Tuesday. She was only six years old. The funeral will be held at Mars Hill near Acworth and will be con ducted by Dr. J. H. Patton and Rev. G. 8. Tumlin. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson have the sympathy and condolence of their many friends in this sad bereave ment. JURDRS CHOSEN FOR MARCH TERM COURT Grand Jury 2nd Monday in March 1914; Drawn January 24th, 1914, Willis A. McAfee; L. A. Rainey: F. B. Chandler; C. P. Stephens; B. C. Ball; George W. Wing, Sr., R. H. Barnes; J. T. Landers; J. T. Chalk €r; B. H. Bishop; G. W. Doss; W. F. Bell; B. A. Burnett; M. A. McCoy; C. Burton;H. R. Hunt;S. 0. Mobley; T. M. Bently; L. G. Moon; C. H. Roberts; W. G. York; G. T. Fowler; W. 1. Bullard; H. C. Howell; W. J. Tapp; Parker M. Rice; W. D. Ander fon; A. B. Turner; Nathan. A. Dur bam: Z. T. Swanson. Petit Jury 2nd Monday in March 1014, Drawn January 24th, 1914. T A, ®Wlific B Bullard; C. E. Power; J. H. Griffith; J. M. Wat son F. F. Swalley; J. M. Fowler; T. F. Story; Tilden J. Connor; A. M Hilderbrand; G. D. Haygood; C. I. Banister; R. A. Chandler; C. F. Ward; & W Webb; John M. Lee; H. C. Moore: R. L, Gann; W. P. Jiles; S. E. Florence; C. A. Camp; -S. R. Ellis; Marion Fortner; J. A. Fields; H. C. McTyre; W. F. Dobbs; W. M. McTyre; J. B. Delk: R. G. Gibson: W. J. Winters: G. G. Blackwell; Jas. L. Brooks; W. A. Sams; C E. Hodges, W. H. Scroggs; C. C. Coyle; M. M. Phillips; G, B, Crow; 0. B. Daniell: W. G, Carter. Petit Jury 3rd Monday in March 1914, L. D, Abercrombie; 1. C. Power: J. R, Banister; D. B, Wooten; J. M, Baggett: J. W. Hood: J. L. But -2T Robert ¥, Hill; G. W. Gentry; \\ N. Terry; J, W. Barnes; H. F. Hamilton; R. 7. Hill; H, W, Kitch- CHAMBER COMMERCE ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Arthur S, Potter, President; E. L. Stringer and Geo. Montgomery, V. P. The Chamber of Commerce which held its annual meeting for the pur pose of electing officers on last Fri day night chose the following gen tlemen for the next year: Mr. Arthur S. Potter, President, Mr: B. T, Stringer, Ist Vice-Pres. Mr. George Montgomery, 2nd, V.P. Mr. J. E. McNair, Secretary, Mr. Geo. H. Keeler, Treasurer, The following gentlemen were chosen Directors for the ensuing year: Mr. Wm. Tate Holland, Mr. Thomas L. Wallace, Mr. L. B. Carnes Mr. L. B. Robeson, Mr. Len. C. Baldwin, Mr. E. G. Gilbert, Mr. Geo. H. Keeler, A meeting of the Board of Direc tors was held in the office of Mr. Holland on Tuesday night to form ulate plans for the work of the new ly organized body and to pass on by laws. In the absence of Mr. Potter, Mr. Stringer acted as president/, The meeting opened with a discus sion of committees. Motion was made by Mr. Montgomery that Mr. String er be authorized to appoint Commit tees on Membership and Publicity. Motion carried. The President theu appointed Mr. T. L. Wallace Chair man of the Committee on Member ship and Mr. Joe Carter Jr., Chair man of the Committee on Publicity, giving each the right to name the necessary members of his committee, On motion of Mr. Montgomery the President was authorized to appoint a committee of one to look into the matter of a charter for the Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Wm. Tate Holland was appointed to this place. Mr. Montgomery was appointed Chairman of Committee to draft by laws to be presented at the next regular meeting of the Chamber. Motion made and carried that the Secretary, Mr. McNair, be author ized to have such printing as neces sary done. Motion made and carried that the President appoint a committee to lo cate suitable quarters for a perma nent home for the Chamber. Mr. L. B. Carnes and Mr. George H. Keeler were appointed as this committee. It was agreed by the Board of Directors that the fee for member ship should be made in different amounts to suit corporations, comp anies and individuals and that tho fee for individual membership should be as low as possible in order that as many members as possible might be secured. MRS ROBERT C. IRWIK IS CALLED BY DEATH Mrs. Robert C. Irwin died at her home near Marietta Saturday morn ing after 2 month's illness. She wus 71 years old and had lived her=a about 40 years. She was Miss Mary Lane before her marriage. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, Mrs. A. N. Edwards, wh> lived with her. She also, leaves two daughters-in-law and 7 grand child ren. The funeral was conducted at Un jon Chapel by Rev. Randolph Clai borne on Sunday afternoon and the interment was in the city cemetery. The pall-bearers were Capt. Tip Har rison, Herbert Walker, R. de T. Law rence, A. A., David and Everett Ir win. A number of friends from At lanta came up to the funeral. lan; Sam L. Grogan; J. R. Lowery. Alexander Hayes; J. E. Allgood; J. W. Standridge; M. R. Lyon; Wi I Terry; R. Mozley; G. A. Hardage; 1. N. Pistman; J. G. Curry; John R. Duncan: C. C. Fowler; M. L Spiith; W. M. Gresham; R. A. Boynton; T. W. Rakestraw; W. D. Maner; 3.k Baldwin; H. C. Rainey; F. A. Dan jell;: T. Y. Crowder; J. J. Prather: J. R. Humphries; Jas. E. Dawson; T 1, Sneftield: 9. C, Roberts; E. L. Collins; C. B. Dodgen; J. B Mo« Neely; J. L. Jilds; H. 8. Manning. AND COURIER. MARIETTA, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 30, 1914, Tax Ordinance For Year 1914 The following special tax Ordi nance for the year February Ist, 1914, to February Ist, 1915, adopt ed unanimously. SECTION 1. That on ana aft=r the Ist day of February, 1914, it shall be unlawful for any person or per sons, corporation or company to bo gin or carry on any of the occupa tions or business hereinafter men tioned without first applying to the City Clerk and obtaining from him a license for carrying on said bus iness or occupation for the year 1914 SECTION 2. Be it further enact ed by the authority aforesaid, That it shall be the duty of the City Clerk of said City upon the payment to him of the prescribed fee, to issue said license. SECTION 3. Be it further enac:- ed by the authority aforesaid, That the fees to be paid to the City Clerk for issuing the license as required by Section 1 of this Ordinance, shall be as follows: R Agency, claim and coiiection, alone or in connection with other busi ness $10.09 Agency, commercial, alone or in connection with other Dbusi ness $lO.OO Agency for railroad company not running into the city and employ ed about the business of such com pany necessary to be transacted in this city or not, either for sale of tickets or soliciting freight or pas sage, alone or in connection with other business $15.00 Auctioneers, per day $ 5.00 Automobile garage, repairing, sale of automobile supplies and sundries renting, storage $25.00 Automobile, dealer in or agent for $25.00 Automobile, dealer in or agent for automobile supplies and sundries, alone, $ 5.00 Automobile, renter of $12.50 Automobile, for transportation of passengers or freight other than for carrying specialty men traveling ir interest of owner of automo bile $lO.OO Automobile, repair shop $lO.OO Architects, alone or in connection with other business $10.07 LWI Boot black $ 2.00 Bakery, alone, $lO.OO Bakery, in connection with other business $ 5.00 Banks, with capital stock of $100,000.00 or over $25.00 Banks, with capital stock of $60,000 to $lOO,OOO $20.90 Banks, with capital stock of $50,000 to $60,000 $15.00 Banks, with capital stock of less than $50,000.00 $lO.OO Barber shop, first chair $ 3,09 Barber shop, each additional chair whether used or not $ 2100 Billiard, Pool or Bagatelle table kept for public play, each, alone or in connection with other business $25.00 Bill Poster, alone or in connection with other business $25.09 Brick dealer or agent, alone or in connection with other business, other than building material $lO.OO Builders, supplies and dealers in of building material $15.00 Blacksmith shop, first forge $ 5.00 Blacksmith shop, each additional forge, whether used or not $ 2.50 Bowling Alley, kept for pub lic $25.00 Broker, each and every broker in bonds, notes and stocks, alone or iu connection with banks or any other business $25.00 Building and 'Loan Association, whether having offices er not, or agent soliciting $15.00 Butchers, or others, resident, deal ing in fresh meats $lO.OO Butchers, or others, non-resident, dealing in fresh meats other thau their own raising $25.00 Bicycle, dealer or agents $ 5.00 Boot and Shoe Shop, using mach inery $ 7.50 Bottling works for Coca Cola in cluding right to bottle other goods $25.00 Bottling Works, other than Coca Cola $15.00 Broker, pawn, each article taken in to be registered with Chief of Pelice $50,00 Broom Factory $lO.OO Book Stores $15.00 ke Cold Storage or re rigerator com panies $lO.OO Cabinet Shops, making or repair ing furniture $ 5.00 Carriage, buggy and wagon, agent or representative, alone or in con nection with other business $5 .00 Cement, dealers in, including tha manufacture of cement blocks $lO.OO Cement, agents for cement com panies : $lO.OO Circus or other show, advertising by posting bills, pictures, ete., its performance to take place outside of city $20.00 Cotton Buyers on streets from wag on, alone $lO.OO Cotton Buyers, on street from wag ons, in connection with other bus iness $ 5.00 Cotton gin $25.00 Cotton seed buyers, alone $lO.OO Cotton Seed Buyers, in connection with other business, $ 5.00 ¢ Cigarette or Cigaret*e papers, eith er selling, furnishing, giving same, dealers in, alone or in connection with other business £25.00 Cigar, manufacturers, selling to dealers only $lO.OO Cigar, manufacturers, retail ing sz.'..ou; Cider, dealers, alone or in connect ion with other business $lO.OO Circus, for each performance $5O to $lOO, and for each street parade, if they perform outside of the City limits $50.00 to $lOO.OO Coal or Coke, dealers, whether connection with any other busi-‘ ness or not $lO.OO Contractors or Buailders, takin.:;J contracts for less than $5OO $5 .00 Contractors or Builders, taking contracts for $500.00 or less than $2,000.00 $15.00 Contractors or Builders, taking contracts for $3,000.00 or less than $10,000.00 $20.00 Contractors or Builders, taking contracts for $lO,OOO or over $25.00 el s Dancing Teacher, professional in publiec hall $25.00 Drummer, or person selling goods, wares or merchandise, to other than registered merchants in this city deal ing in that particular line of goods offered by said drummer, per week $25.00 Drays, for each two horse dray, hack, carriage or other vehicle, run ning for passenger or public or de livery wagon $lO.OO Drays, for each one horse dray, hack, carriage or other vehicle run ning for passengers or public de livery wagon $ 1.00 Dogs, male or female, each dog to he registered with clerk $ 1.00 Drug Stores, Soda Fount and Cream, combined $25.00 M Express Companies, Each com pany $25.00 Electriec Light Companies doing business in city $25.00 Electrical Contractors, either alone or in connection with electrical sup plies $lO.OO Electric Theatres, each $25.00 R - SR Feather Renovator, regident $25.00¢ Feather Renovator, Non - resi dent $25.00 Fertilizer Dealer, alone $15.00 Fertilizer Dealer, in connection with other business $ 5.00 Flying Jenny, no license to be is sued for less than six days, per day $ 5.00 Furniture Dealer $20.00 Fruits, Produce and Confectioner ies, alone or in connection with other business $lO.OO Fruits, Bananas and Melons, sold from car at retail, each car $25.00 Fireworks, each stand, whether alone or in connection with other business $ 5.00 sl Gun Smith, thcluding bicycle and sewing machine repairs $ 5.00 Grist Mill, alone or in connection with other business $ 5.00 Grocers, wholesale, or wholesale and retail $25.00 Guns and Pistols, alone or in con nection with other business $ 5.00 —H— . Harness dealers and repair shop $lO.OO Harness repair shop alone $§ 5.00 Horse Drovers or Horse Dealers, other than livery stables $25.00 Hotels, American plan $25.00 Hotels, European plan $15.00 R ~ ITINERANTS:-Any person visit ing the City as itinerant physician or professor, or vendor of proprie tary medicines, or other articles, can vassers selling books, pictures, maos, or street lecturers; and decorators or any person engaged in any other business and not specified in this ordinance and not paying an ad va'- orem tax, shall pay a tax of $lOO.OO a week, unless the Mayor shall grant such license for less sum. Ice bealer, alone or in connection with other business $15.00 Ice Cream or Ice Cream cakes sold from hand cart, box or wagon, each $lO.OO Insurance, life or sick benefit company $25.00 Insurance Companies accident $25.00 Insurance Companies, fire, each company $15.00 ol i Jewelers, with repair shop in cou nection $20.00 Jewelry repair shop, alone $ 5.00 Junk Dealer, buying and selling, resident $lO.OO Junk dealer, buying and selling, Itinerant, per day $ 2.00 i L i Laundry, steam or hand $20.00 Laundry, agent for $lO.OO, Lightning rod, agent for or deal er in $25.00 Loan and Trust Co $lO.OO L.oan Agents $lO.OO Livery Sale and Feed Stable $20.00 Lunch Counters, or serving Lun ches $lO.OO i W s Machine Shop, alone or in con nection with other business $lO.OO Machinery and Implements, any person selling machinery or agricul tural implements or tools, or who keeps an office or place in the city for the sale of such’ Tob Marble or Stone agents having no shop in the City $lO.OO Marble Shop using machinery em ploying twenty men or more $25.00 Marble Shop, using machinery em ploying less than twenty men $15.0) Marble Shop, not using machin ery $ 5.0 Merchant Tailor $lO.OO Musical Instruments, alone $lO.OO Musical Instruments in connect ion with other business $ 5.00 Merchants, whose average value of stock does not exceed $1,000.00 shall be classed as shop keepers and pay $lO.OO Merchants, carrying stock of goods exceeding $1,000.00 $20.00 Millinery Shops, alone $lO.OO Millinery Shops, in connection with other business $ 5.00 Manufacturing Plants, including manufacturers of paper, chairs, fur niture, ice, hosiery and all others not herein specified $25.00 N Newspapers, daily and job office $15.00 Newspapers, weekly and job office $15.00 New business ! $10.09 Newspapers, agencies distributing papers $ 5.09 )i oOil Companies, selling to deal ers $25.00 Occulist or Optician, itinerant, per month $ 5.00 Opera House $25.00 Organ Grinders, per day $’ 1.00 P Patent Rights or Patent arti cles $lO.OO Peddlers, not otherwise herein classed or taxed, per day $ 5.00 Piano Tuner or repairer, non-res ident, per week $ 5.00 Photographer or portrait paint er $10.09 Plumber, with shop, alone $25.00 Plumber, without shop alone $20.00 Plumber, in connection with other other business $15.00 Printing, job alone $ 1.60 Public Hall $20.00 Public Exhibition, not in licensed hall, or street or tent show, not otherwise taxed, per day $lO.OO to $50.00 in the discretion of the May or. Painter, resident $ 2.50 Painter, non-resident of the Coun ty, for each separate contract $15.90 Pressing Club, alone or in con nection with other business $ 5.00 Peanut and popcorn stand $20.00 Real Estate Agents, alone or in connection with other business $15.60 COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901. t Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. It will be remembered that this quartette poened the New Gem last March with their beautiful songs and voices and came here after closing a two months season at the Alamo Theatre No. 2 in Atlanta and with a fresh supply of new songs will give a treat worth while. PROGRAM CHANGED EVERY DAY - Also that Universal Program; the finest picture service in the world. l i | PROGRAM Friday January 30. | ONE OF THE BRAVEST (A 2 reel Gold Seal Fire Feature) OH YOU PUPPY (Chrystal Comedy) Featuring Pearl White. A FREAK TEMPERANCE WAVE Joker Comedy | Max Boozey ......... Max Asher 0. U. Souse .......... Bob Vernon ’ Mrs. Boozey . ...... Louise Fazenda Snake Charmer ........ Kane Day PROGRAM Saturday Jan. 31 (Eclair Day) JUST KIDS: Two reel Eclair Feature This is considered the greatest kid picture ever produced, it being a comedy drama, will set all the kids wild. Don't fail to bring them. Cast of Characters. Barbara ............ Clara Horton Willie ........... Willie Gibbons and a large troupe of youngsters. | THE WHEEL OF LIFE ‘A Nestor Drama with Wallace Reid ‘and Dorothy Davenport playing lead - SLIM AND THE DYNAMITERS. | A Great Frontier Comedy. Slim ........... J. Arthur Nelson Molly ........ Elizabeth Burbridge Desperate Dan . ... Walter Rodgers Rattlesnake Pete . ... Harry Russell Haggard Harriett ..... Mae Weuls REMEMBER SATURDAY'S ARE ECLAIR DAYS. — Enough said. Renting Agents, alone or in con nection with other business $ 5.00 Restaurants, each, alone or in con nection with other business $lO.OO Restaurant and Soda Fount $20.00 Roofers, asphalt, gravel or-other material $lO.OO —B— — Machine, dealer in or agent for, each company or fac tory $20.00 Shooting gallery $20.00 Shooting gallery & doll rack $25.00 Skating Rink $15.00 Sign Painters, resident $ 5.00 Sign Painters, non-resident, per day $ 1.00 Soda Fount, without ice cream pa:-- lor in connection with other busi ness or alone $lO.OO Soda Water, Coca Cola and other soft drinks, bottled, alone or in con nection with other business $ 2.50 Second Hand Shoes, dealers in $ 5.00 v Theatrical Companies or persons performing or exhibiting for pay, (exéept local amateurs) from $l.OO to $lO.OO for each performance, in the discretion of the Mayor Tailor Shop, cleaning and repair ing $ 5.00 Telegraph Company $25.00 Telephone Company $lOO.OO Ten pin alley kept for public play $25.00 Typewriters, dealers in or agents for, alone or in connection with other business $lO.OO Tin or Tinker Shops, alone $10.00) U ks Undertaker, alone or in connect ion with other business §15.00 SN Veterinarian $ 5.00 Variety Works $lO.OO e W Waterworks $25.00 Wood Yard alone or in connection with other business $ 5.00 THE GREAT MONARCH QUARTETTE AT GEM Weinerwurst, per month § 4.00 All other businesses or occupa tions not enumerated above $25.00 or less, at the discretion of the May or. SECTION 4. Be it further ordain ed by the authority aforesaid, That any person who shall begin or carry on any of said business or occupa tions without first obtaining said licenses as prescribed above, shall, upon conviction, be fined by the Mayor in a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars, or in default of the payment thereof, be required to work on the streets of said City not ex ceeding fifty days. Passed in Council January 12,1914 E. P. DOBBS, Mayor. JOHN AWTREY, City Clerk. i NO. 5