THE THE STANDARD STANDARD SOUTHERN SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION NE WSPAPER Dally and Sunday, carrier delivery, 12 cento vreeldy. Vol. XLVIL—No. 191. ATLAJSfTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MOBNINa, DECEMBER 23, 1914.—FOURTEEN PAGES. Single copies on the Ktrecta and at nemwtanda, O cent*. Prohibition Amendment Field Marshal von Hindenburg and A ids Both Allies and Germans Fails in the Lower House Deliver Furious Attacks By Margin of 61 Votes Without Decisive Results

Majority Is Given Hobson Progress of French, While Resolution, and Change of Extremely Slow, May Soon 31 Votes Would Have Re- Compel the Germans to Re- sulted in Necessary Two- ANDT tire From Their Present Thirds Majority. Lines.

8 GEORGIANS VOTED BELIEVE OFFICERS FORCES OF GERMANY FOR BILL, 3 AGAINST; CROSS BZURA RIVER, EDWARDS WAS ABSENT Coroner's Jury Finds That Preachers Deeply Concern- SAYS BERLIN REPORT Young Atlanta Mining En- ed Over the Charges That Women Prisoners Are Not gineer Was Killed by "Par- Russia Claims Her Troops Prohibition Leaders Claim Given Proper Accommoda- ties Unknown." Are Now in, Strong and Result Comes Up to Their tions. Expectations, vand Prepare Safe Positions — ^00,000 SLAIN MAN HAD DRAWN More Britons Ready by to Continue Fight —Vote LACK OF SEGREGATION $800 FROM THE BANK Spring. Was Non-Partisan. ALLEGED BY PRISONERS By John Corrigaii, Jr. Letters From Girl Friend 1 London, December 22.—Heavy fight- Washingjton, December 11—(Spe- Ing is taking place on both eastern and cial.)—The national prohibition and From Little Daughter Many Women Declare Jail western fronts, 'but -without produc- amendment to the fedeial constitu- ing any material change in the posi- tion, proposed by Representative Found in Pockets of the Is Not Sanitary, Says Ma- tions of the opposing armies Richmond P. Hobson, of Alabama, tron Bohnefield — Sheriff In France and Belgium the allies' failed in the house tonight by 61 Deceased. offensive Is toeing- pressed, and, -whila votes.' A change of 31 votes would some ground has been gained at wide- have furnished the necessary two- Mangum Denies Charges. thirds majority, 197 members voting Ljlng face upward In thp chill driz- ly separated points, other attacks have zle, the body of C. C. Walker, a young FIELD MARSHAL VON HINDENBURG (•<•) AND STAFF. fur and 189 against it. A move has1 been set on foot by the been repulsed by the Germans from This was the first time in the his- mining engineer of Atlanta, S3 years Field Marshal von Hindenburg and war, he became a papular idol, and Hindenburg Is Geneial von Llndendorff, called the "hero of JEast Prussia." Re- ministers of the city to make a thor- their strongly entrenched positions. In tory of the country that a measure to old, was found dead In a lonely road his staff are here shown. Among the called the "hero of Liege," and at the near Lithonla, at 7 o'clock Tuesday German people Von Hindenburg is con- ports from Berlin claim he has now right Is Lieutenant Hoffman, -who rep- ough investigation of the alleged lack the northern area the artillery and make the nation dry was voted upon sidered the one big man of the war. won a substantial victory over the resented the German general staff with of accommodations at the Fulton warships yesterday took up the battle, in cither house. The prohibition forces morning V With his victory over the Russians at Russians in Poland after supposedly -fac- the Russian general staff during the One bullet which, entered the right Tannenburg, East Prussia, early in the ing a bad defeat At left of Marshal von Russo-Japanese wa/r. county Jail for women prisoners. giving- the Infantry a rest, but lower Jubilantly assert that they will con- The ministers are deeply concerned down the line and from the Oise to tinue the fight until success is won temple and which plowed its way through the brain, and a revolver over the statements accredited to the CMeuse fierce fighting took place In and the manufactuie artd sale ,of Matron Bohnefield, who has charge of with two empty cartridges, found near FOES SEND ENGINE many districts. liquor is outlawed in the United the woman's ward at police barracks, While the progress of th^e allies is States. the body, is one aspect of the tragedy that the Tower Is not the 'place for a which leads the police to believe that SMASH INTO TRAIN extremely slow, military experts hei o Hon Georgians Voted. ENEMY'S ELECTION woman on account of the fact that and in France believe the gains which Walker was murdered and Influenced The Georgia delegation divided on BEARING CARRANZA there are not proper cell arrangements the general staff has reported are dis- the resolution, eight voting for it, the coroner's Jury, at 5 o'clock Tuesday for the women prisoners v afternoon, to return a verdict that the turbing the German system of fortifi- thiee against and one being absent. Says Women Complain. cations at vital points and will. If suc- Those votlns aye were Adamson, Bell, %ictim "was killed by parties un- Washington, December 22—General Matron Bohnefleld Tuesday after- known." E OF BONDS Carranza and his party, en route from cessfully continued, compel a retire- Crisp. Hughes, Howard, Park, Tribble BLOCKEDBYMAYOR noon said that hundreds of women ment by the Germans from their prp-"?- and Walker. Those voting nay were Drew 98OO From JBank. Vera Cruz to the Isthmus of Tehuan- prisoners who have been in her Bartlett Lee and Vlnson Representa- Friends of Walker Tuesday morning; tepec, narrowly escaped death when a charge at police station and later ent lines. tive Edwards -was absent and not learned that he drew $800 from an At- Decision Is Reached to Al- wild locomotive was mnt crashing Stage Set to Elect Aldine sent to the Jailj have complained to In the east, most of the Germans paired, which amounted to a. vote in lanta bank Monday, and had informed Into his train toy hostile trotfps, accord- her of the unfitness of the Tower for north of the "Vistula (have retired across the negative employees in the local office of the low New Council to Pass ing to private advices received here Chambers to the Board of Pine Mountain Granite company that women. v the Bast Prussian .before the Representative Adamson spoke yes- late today. "Many of them," she said, "have onrush of the Russian forces; but south he Intended investing the money In a on Big Public Improve- The advices further state that Car- Education, But Woodward terday against the amendment, saying complained o£ lack of segregation^ fce- of that river, between the Bzura and he was 'a prohibition 1st, but preferred auarry. ranza's trip to the isthmus -waa check- ment. Was at Physician's Office. tween the women prisoners and men the Pllioa, the Germans continue their *o bring: about this moral reformation No trace of the money wan found ed by opposition troops which, caj>tured prisoners, charging that they are too when the authorities of Mthonla ar- SoTedad. Carranza probably will go advance and announce tonight that in by means of state rather than nation- often exposed to the eyeshot the men. r v al action. rJved to make an investigation, and . Rattier than -Incur ttie. to Merida. in southern Mexico. Tttere ires'* Sv«F-JnilWr«atrf -ejections prisoners. a"^ffeTrce —tocttt* •—tSey £ave eroded Aftor offei ing an ^ amendment rfe- the theory is ttiat Walker nnras- held up James 'Oh Tv"oodwa.ra, Atlanta's Diplomat!* dispatches earlier in the scheduled to take place at the meeting "I do not wish to get into anv con- branches of the Bzura an day had Carranaa's departure from scrvine tt> the states a measure bf and robbed, and that he was snot with general council, Tuesday afternoon, de- of Atlanta's general council Tuesday troversy about matters which are ere at many places. This should forln^i; hfs own pistol, which was taken from Vera Cruz. Factions opposed to Car- < ontrol, which was lost, he voted for clined to take any action on the report ranza were Inclined to regard It as a afternoon. Council leaders who car- none of my business,'^ she continued, the main armies dose together, and him in the scuffle with the highway- ried the power of handing out the ward llie resolution. men for possession of the money. of the toand issue committee, which rec- flight after the defeat of his army at "but I am glad to hear that the min- a few days -will t«Il whether the Gei - Immediately after announcement of ommends $3,000,000 in municipal bonds Puebla, ibut Carranza officials pointed patronage were all heeled with spark- isters are going to make an Investiga- According to information gathered at man advance le to (be definitely check- tho vote the house adjourned, the the scene of the tragedy. Walker bor- for schools, waterworks, sewers, hospi- out that some time aigo he had an- ling nominating speeches, and the pros- tion \of the Jail. Something Is wrong, < rowd that had packed the galleries rowed the pistol with which he was tals, parks a.nd other purposes, hut re- nounced his intention of visiting; the pective candidates sat baak in seats or I would never hear so many com- ed or wihetner the Germans again are killed from Arthur McConnell, police- Isthmus. among tho Interested spectators beamv plaints. . to threaten Warsaw. throughout the pi olonged debate dis- ferred the report to the 1916 council, "Many of these women have com- Ijersins with mingled ^expressions of man at Lithonla, and he sought Ruth Ingr Joy over the prospects of securing Chepp, son of the storekeeper at the with full power to act. plained to me about the jail being GERMANS ARE MOVING i egrrct and jubilation. Mayor Woodward raised the point the Juicy plums. kept in an uncleanly condition, de- same place, and tried to get some 44- TROOPS TO WEST. Party Linen Wiped Out. tliat it would be illegal for the 1914 Four of the places which weie to claring that it is oftentimes too un- callber cartridges for the weapon. Pig-htlngr also continues In Galici i, Prohibition leaders declared the Walker is said to have boi rowed the council, which adjourns sine die on the POOR GERMANS PLANNED be given out were on the water com- sanitaiy for a woman to live In." \ ote of 197 for the resolution had pistol from Policeman, McConnell after first Monday in January, to take any mission and the fifth was the fattest aiangnim Denies Charge. but here, as along the East Prussian come «t> to then expectations, as they his return from Atlanta, and was ap- action which would have a binding? ef- plum of all—a place OTI the board of Shenff Mangum, when asked of frontier, the [Russians seem to ha\ e parently Intended for protection until education. these alleged conditions, declared that held Iback the Austro-German foices had not expected a two-thirds majorl- fect on the new council, and while he women prisoners in the Tow^r -were t\ Whether a similar resolution sub- he could deposit the money in a safe TO BLOW IIP STEAMSHIP The water board vacancies were The Germans, -who are extremely stioncr place. did not threaten disaster to the bond given every consideration possible. nutted by Senator Sheppard, of Texas, proiect, he made it plain tlhat he would caused by the retirement of R I. Hil- "Thej are entirely segregated," said along- the whole eastern frontier, al- Bnllet Fired After Scuffle. ley, of the fifth ward; J. Lee Barnes, ready are reported to be moving troop, would reach a vote In the senate at Drs. Bell and "Webb testified at the much prefer that the 1915 council take Such Is Claim ot the New Or- he, "and no woman prisoner ever this session was not certain tonight. the entire matter of the bond issue Into sixth ward; Steve Herren, seventh comes in contact -with the men pris- back to the west to meet the allie^' coroner's inquest Tuesday that only ward, and E. A. Minor, ninth ward. oners, except on Sunday morning Administration leaders were inclined one bullet struck, and they both ex- its own hands. leans Police in Making offensive, but It Is not considered like- when church services are held In a ly this movement 'Will reach lar^e pi o- to believe it would not. because It plained that the condition of flesh and Alderman iVattins's Position. Arrests. Chamber* Wos Slated. common meeting hall " could not pass the house. the povvdei burns at the point of en- "We don't want to do anything to The place on the education board was portlons until some decisive result ha;, Notwithstanding repeated public as- tiance proved conclusively that the vacated by Captain George M. Hope, been attained in the contest against pistol was flied at close range, possibly jeopardize' the bond Issue project," said sertions that many members of the Alderman James R, Nutting-, chairman Xew Oi leans, December 22—The ar- and ex-Councilman Aldine Chambers 1,000 AUSTRIANS the Russians. in a scuffle. rest tonight of four men who admitted was slated for the place. The Turks, like their allies, are be- house \vould trj to dodgre airecord vote, Footprints near the spot where the of the subcommittee, "and if the mayor to the police tbat they were Germans, the roll call disclosed a heavy attend- bodv \va.s found indicate a fierce strug- will approve the bonds if they are is believed by the police and operatives Everything would have been fine had REPORTED KILLED ing attacked on two sides. The Rus- ance, largei than the average through- gle took place, and, fuither, that Wal- passed by the 1915 council, we are will- of a national detective agency to haw it not ibeen for Mayor James G. Wood- sians claim to have Inflicted a severe out the session ToV have carried the ker was assailed by two men. The pis- ward. IN TRAIN SMASH defeat on them^in the district of Van, ing to submit to the wishes of the frustrated a plot to blow up the French Just as the councilmamc stage had house the Hobson lesolutioii would tol with which Walker was shot was mayor." steamship Rochambearu, which is due to while the allied fleets have been bom- have requued 258 affirmative votes. It found between his legs some distance leave New York next Saturday. The been set for the elections, Mayor barding Kllld Banr, in the Dardanelles, out of reach of hit hands The physi- Failure of council to take action on Woodward rambled away from the city London, December 23.— (1.45 a \m )— thus tailed to eairy bj 61 votes police have in their" possession a bos Nearly one thousand Austrian soldiers and a French destroyer has shelled Partv lines were wrptd out in the cians who testified at the inquest said the report of the bond issue committee containing 75 pounds of dynamite con- hall. When Citv Marshal Jim Fuller does not mean that there was any dan- was sent to notify^ his honor that it aae repo'rted to have ibeen killed or in- thnir troops on the mainland opposite snuggle. Oemociatic Leadci Vndei- that death ceitainlj must have been nected with wires set to explode six jured in a collision of two troop trains v, ood and Republican Leader Mann instantaneous ger of the report meeting with ad- was ^time to preside over the elections, the Island of Tenedos. and one-half days, dating from tonight. he was informed" by Frank Hammond, near Kalisz, Russian "Poland, according fought shoulder-to-shoulder at the Walker was divorced His wife verses from members of council. Advo- The plan, according to the police, was to the Daily Telegraph's Petr6grad Tne first real view of the extent of head of tho foices opposing the reso- was Miss Maud Spring-field. It is to ship the 'bomb by express consigned the mayor's secretary, that the mayor tlve South African rebellion SB given said that the} wei e living in Michi- cates of the bond Issue said Tuesday had left. correspondent. lution And when the -vote came, of that the report wou'd have passe«! to the Rochambeau at New York. It The trains are reported to have met by the minister of Juptlce, tvho sa^s the 197 standing for the resolution. gan when domestic tioubles brought was intended that the vessel would be "The mayor has gone to his physi- about divorce proceedings. Mrs. council by a unanimous vote, and that cian's office,"V Marshal Fuller inform- while running at full speed, as the re- that \4,000 rebels are in prison and that Ill -weie demon ats, t>7 republicans, 11 blown up after slie got to sea. sult of accidental opening of a switch. 1,200 have been sent to their homes on •neie mogitssives and i were pio- Walker the divorced -wife, is still liv- the only dissenting voices would have Worrv over the prospective loss of ed council. ing in Atlanta with her two children. been members who ha\e the same opin- Whereupon greAt gr>bs of gloom Many of the cars were reduced to parole. There are stilpa few roaming gressiv.e- republicans innocent lives Is believed to be respon- descended on council. There were matchwood and the passengers crushed. The Vote for the Resolution. Letters found in Walker's pockets ion as the mayor regarding the right, sible for discovery of the plot One of about the couhtry, (but th«y are wlth- told of an intimate acquaintance with those arrested, Peter Langlaan, the hurried consultations among the lead- Democi ats—-Abei ci oinbio, Adamson, Miss Hettie Bennett, 31! Germama ave- of the new council to pass on all the ers. The men who expected the elec- Aiken. Alexandei, Baker Barkley. Bell police say, told them that while he was GERMAN JUSTIFICATION nue Miss Bennett works for the Mc- details of the issue willing to blow up a French or English tions to go through Just as smooth as of Georgia, Borchers. Borland, Brod- Call companj, pattem makers, in At- The conciliatory attitude of council clockwork squirmed in their seats Weather Prophecy beck, Bui nett. Byrnes of South Caro- ship, that he was not willing to see OF RAID IS ANSWERED lanta Letters f i om her signed "Het- towaid Mayor Woodward indicates that persons not directly concerned die. De- Quickly the suggestion went out that GENERALLY FAIR, lina. Byrnes of Tennessee, Chandler of tie" weie found among Walker's ef- the elections could be pulled off with- Mississippi, Cara,way, Can, Caiter, v the last \estige of opposition to the tectives who had been working on the out the mayor. \ Washington, December 22—The fects bond issue has been lemoved, and that case ten days, were aided -when today British embassy today issued the^ fol- Clark of Florida, Collier, Connolly of Miss Bennett declined to discuss her Maysou la Consulted. Georgia—Generally fair Wednesday Kansas, Crisp, Decker, Dietrick, Der- the mayor will not oppose any of the, Langrlaan agreed to tell the police of lowing statement: v and Thursday; modernte north trlndji. tclationb with Walker, except to admit details of the proposed election which the plot. City Attorney James L. Mayson was "The military attache of the German shem, Dickinson. Diffenderfer, Doo- that they were very friendly. consulted. Then " the city code and 1 the new council will dictate. When the After Langlaan had told of his part embassy has -justified the killing- of t Local Report. little, Evans, Faison, Fei guson, Ferris, At noon Tuesday, immediately upon charter was rustled from the ibook- Lowest taui perature ..».», ,30 Fields. Fmley, Flood, Floyd. Foster, bond issue plan for rehabilitating the in. the affair, the police arrested Frank women and dhildren by the imperial being Informed ot* the tragedy. Miss schools ' was first launched, Mayor 'Helen, alias Hans Hellar, and held him case and when the sages turned to German - navy at Scarborough and Hig'h.est temperature ...... 37 Fowler, Francis, Gairett of Texas, Bennett left Atlanta and was present section No. 65 and began to read MeaA, temperature . .24 tllass, Goodwin, Gudger, Hamlin, Har- Woodwaid declared that he would not on a charge of preparing- explosives to Whltby on tihe ground that these places Normal temperature .44 during a part of the inquest. oppose an issue of bonds aggregating ship. In \-iolation of regulations cover- what -was there writ Joy again turned i were defended within the meaning of Rainfall in past 24 Jiours, inches . .06 i ison. Hay, Ha> den, Helm, Helvering*. tetter From Daughter. to grief. The section referred to read \ Hensley. Hobson, Holland, Houstin, ( $3,000,000, and when Alderman Nut- ing the shipment of such commodities. aa follows: The Hague Convention (IX., 1907 ) Excess since first ot month, Indies .18 Among- the latest letters received by ing s subcommittee went to work in- George Summers and George Brink- •lEven were they defended the con- Deficiency since Jan. 1, Inches . . .8.97 Howard, Hox worth, Hughes of Walker before his death was sent "Maj'or presides during elections. vention prescribes 'a leasona-ble time Georgia. Hull, Humphreys of Mis- vestigating the needs of the various man, the former the proprietor of the The mayor shall also preside a't the Heiiortn From Vartons Stations. from Atlanta on December 9, and was departments, they kept in mind the - Faust hotel, were held as accessories, of waiting,' and due regard for sacred sissippi. Jacoivay. Johnson of Ken- signed "Marie." his little daughter, sessions of the general council dur- tucky, Johnson of South Carolina, mayor's ideas as to the size of the en- j and Langlaan was allowed his freedom. ing the election of officers, unless ab- edifices and historic monuments STATIONS I Temperature. Rain and it contained the message that the tire issue and caused the heads of the ' Hellar admitted, the police say, that "As a. matter of fact, Scarborough is and State of 24 h'ra Jones. Keating, Kindell, Kirkpatuck, "little, trinkets and things" sent by sent from the city, or prevented by WEATHER. I 7 p.m. I High. nches. various departments to ke«p down their he prepared the bomb fitted with clock illness or other unavoidable causes, a seaside resort and Whitby a fishing Kitchui, l.ever, Levi is of Maryland. Walker had been received and appre- estimates to actual needs. work and the dynamite and expected to village Both are absolutely undefend- ATLANTA,, c'dj. 37 06 Lloj d, McKellar Moon. Murray. Neely In which event the mayor pro tern, i Binmlnsrham, rain 34 34 .OS ciated, and It closed with the assur- $1,OOO,OOO for Bonda. express it tonight from the Faust ho- shall preside." ed Their ibomibardment took place of We«t Virginia, O'Hair, Oldfield, nce that the child wished for his good •without the slightest notice, and Boston," cleai ^4 ,i2 .00 I'adgrett. Pt»go of Noith Carolina, As a consequence of the mayor s tel. Summers admitted, the police say, City Attornej Mayson luled that, Brownsville, c'dy. 46 48 .04 health and happiness during Christ- views, the committee declined to put that he knew Hellar was -working up churches seem to have been specially Buffalo, part c'dy 14 24 .00 t'atk. Post. Qumn. Ragsdale, Raiiier, inas. the mayor would have to preside, KaKer, Rubej, RucKer, Russell, Sauii- $1,500,000 in the bond ordinance fo.- some plan of explosives, but denied he otherwise the elect^ono could not be singled out for attack " Ohaileston, c'dy 62 58 ,00 The spot •« here Walker's body -was schoolb, and 'provided for only $1,000,- knew what Hellar intended using them held. The city attorney .further ad- . r_. Chicago, cleai . . 14 16 .00 ilers, Seldorni idg-e. Shatkletord Simms, found is a desolate place on the road Denver, clear 26 42 00 000, in spite of the protests of Alder- for. vised that unless council could piove 00 Sisson, fcimith ot Mainland, Smith of leading- from Lithonia to Union Grove, Attei fating confronted with hia al- BERLIN SAYS BIRDMAN Des aiolnes, clear 26 Texas. s-parXman Stedmaii, Stephens man .Tesse Ai mislead, who is one of that the major's absence was un- Galveston, ram 4B 48 12 o\ er which Walker traversed on his the mayor's closest fi lends in council leged conspnators, the police say, Hel- avoidable rt co'uld not pi oceed with Hatteras, cloud> . 46 48 00 of Mississippi, Stephens of Texas, \vaj to and fiom work. He lived with lar fieely admitted that it was his in- THREW BOMBS ON DOVER Helena, cloudy 38 40 00 Stout, \Tajfffai t, Ta\emiei, Taylor of Aldeiman Armistead acquiesced in the I the election of board members his father. Will Walker, at Union $1,000,000 plan for schools, and is now tention to blow » 00 oC Colorado. Thomas. Thompson of Lithoma and so far removed from the supporter of the report of the bond the attempt against the Rochambeau, day at 3 o'clock to proceed with the "The German navy aviator. Lieutenant Knoxville, cloudy 34 Oklahoma. Tribble, Walkei, Watkint, j.earest dwelling that pistol shot could elections Stephen von Prontzynski, flew over Lo-ujsvllle, cliiar . 26 .00 committee and the proposed ordinance. he expected to try some other \ essel. -\Iemphi*-, cloudy. 30 tio .42 Watson. "Weavei, Webb, Whale},. not have been heard. lie said he v>as a waitfri without a po- But It is by no means cei tarn that Dover, threw bonibs and reconnoltered 76 .00 When Alderman Nutting presented the elections will take place at that the position of the British fleet," say& Miami, clear. T4 White, Winjjo and Youns of Texas While on his way to hunt, Harry the leport of the committee to. council sition, and wanted to "do something time. Mobile, cloudy 50 54 .00 Total. 114 Hammack, a >outh living at Lithonia, Tuesday afternoon. Councilman Claude to help the fatherland." the official press bureau Montgomery, c'dv 44 48 00 Situation Interesting. "Russian court-martials in Poland 32 .00 Republicans—A'lde-json, Anthonj, came across the body and notified the L Mason, one of the original bond Summers, In his testimony to the po- Nashville, c'dv. v, • Austin, Avis. Ba^toji, Burke of authorities. Policeman McConnell and If 'He mayor, for any unavoidable have hanged numerous Jews. Xew Orleans, c'dy 54 .00 is&ue advocates, offered the suggestion lice, is said to have descubed Hellar iet-"o\ illness 01 otherwise, does not ^'At Sunderland (England) the popu- !sc-\v York, cleai . 26 32 .00 South Dakota. Butler. Campbell employees of the quarries at Lithonia that the i eport and the ordinance and as a "genius." .JO 32 .20 appeal (there can be no election. lace destroyed German shops. The po- Oklahoma1 , part c'dy Cramton, Dillon Dunn. Kass, Fess, went to the spot and took charge of all details of work performed 'by the Detectives who worked on the case The Situation is particularly inter- T'ltt^buig , clear > 20 24 .00 Foidnej, Frencn Gpod, Green ot the investigation. The ground Was bond issue committee be referred to said tonight that Hellar told them that esting- because the mayor's ancient ene- lice made no arrests^ \ Poitland, Ore, c'dy ,12 34 .00 Iowa, Griest. Hamilton of Michigan. carefully examined and it is said that the 1915 council, and this was adopted he got the idea of a clock arrangement m\. Al^me Charrbeis, is slated for elec- "Lisbon reports that twenty-five Raleigh, cloudy v j 38 46 .00 Hamilton of New York, Haugen, the spot where the scuffle took place tion. The mayor had Tirevlously members of the Portuguese unionist San Francisco, clear' 6t 66 .00 The entire bond issue pioject now trom reading the operations of the IJc- 28 .00 Hawle>, Hel^iJssen. Hinds, Humphrey showed three separate and distinct Xamara brothers. inu.cateu chat the election of Cham- party have given up their seats as a St. Louis, part c'd>l 26 footprints / has the status of being ready in the bers wauld be distasteful. He went protest against the waK" St Paul, snow . 4 .01 of Washington, Johnson of Washing- most minute detail for adoption by the further when he made the decla- Sale Lake City, cl'r 26 .00 ton, Keister. Kelley of Michigan, Ken- Scout Suicide Theory. 1915 council, provided the new mem- Alfred Henry Lewis III. ration that the election of Mr. Cham- Shreveport, rain 42 .Of, nedy of 'Iowa, Kiess ot Pennsylvania. Friends scout the theory that bers of that body do not see fit to bers to the board would injure the pro- Huerta's Daughter Weds. Spokane, eloudv 21! 22 .00 Kinkaid of Nebraska. Kreider. La Walker killed himself, and they point change the report or amend the ordi- New York, December 32 —Alfred jected bond Issue for schools. Vieksburs, raui . 40 44 .00 Follette. Lang-ham, Langlej, Lind- Henry Lewis, the writer, is seriously "Suvgh petty politics as council has Barcelona, Paris, December 22.—Via Tampa, cloudy 6!! 64 00 out that there was nothing in his nance All that will devolve on the ill at his home here. He is said to been*f ' ,ying during the past year has Toledo, clear 12 20 .00 bergh, Lindquist, McKenzie. McLaueh- life to worry him and he was in an new counpil -will be the adoption of the x Paris, 6:11 p. m.)—A daughter of Gen- 1m, Mapes, Jlondell. Morgan of Okla- have developed intestinal trouble. He cans?*' e people to discredit the good eral Victorfano Hucrta, former presi- Washington, clear 38 00 exceedingly happy frame of mind over report and passage of the ordinance, had been in poor health for the last Intenttb.is of some members," said the dent of Mexico, was married here yes- month, but his condition became seri- terday to General Quipoz, General C. F. von HERRMANN, Continued on Page Three. Continued on Page Five. Continued on Page Five. ous last 'Wednesday. Continued on Lost Page. Hi'crta's aide. "* Section Director. THE CONSTITUTION HAS FULL SERVICE OF ASSOCIATED PRESS FOR MORNING PUBLICATION DAILV AND SUNDAY Page Two THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, I 1914. I that even though Japan *hould send out leaders and are surrendering upon j tacks were»repulsed -with heavy losses seasoned German troops ot the first FRENCH OPPOSE IDEA to the French line ia being fined out with the pick no more than 1260,000 men, scarcely the appearance of union forces The situation in East and West of the reservists and that new levies OF JAP ARMY IN EUROPE large enough to exert a decisive Influ- Prussia is unchanged In Poland our are being sent to the Polish fronts. WORLD'S FATE AT STAKE, ence, she -would always consider, in ATTACKS OF~ALLIES troops engaged in a fierce battle for A second attempt made by the Aus- the event ot a victory for the allies possession of branches of the Bzura :rians to pierce the Russian lines fac- Pari's, December 22—Gabriel Hano- that »Kfl had played an Important part FAILED, SAYS BERLIN. and Rawka riveis. In many instances ;ng the Carpathian mountains at Senok taux, foimor foreign minister, ex- in settling the war they crossed over tributaries already and Llsko failed yesterday, In spite of presses in The Figaro today wh°t ap- Although M BUnotaux makes no al- Berlin, Decembei 22 —(By Wireless in their possession. a fierce night attack on the Russian SAYS FRENCH PREMIER peais to be the prevailing view In lusion to the United States, it may he to London )—The German official re- "On the right bank of the river trenches near Llsko. I France concerning the proposal that stated tnat the Ame-ican viewpoint port given out this afternoon reads as Pilica the fighting by the Germanic al- The garrison of the Austrian for- Japan send an army to European bat- has been taken irto consideration bj ROGERS' tress of Przemyzl, seemingly Informed tlefields M Hanptaux takes the view the government lies continues. follows "Unfortunately it was discovered of the movements of the Austrian Car- Tells Parliament Country Is ' At Nieupotrt and in the i eglon yesterday aftei the publication of the pathian army, made a sortie coincident Christmas around Ypres the situation yesterday armv ordei of General Joffre addressed with the Austrian attacks, though sep- Fighting to Crush Prus- • •was generally fluiet. \ to his troops that this communication arated by 35 miles from Lisko It Is sian Militarism. i In order to recapture the positions contained the following appendix assumed that an Austrian officer, an " 'This order must be made known aviator shot down at Bircha, 14 miles Specials lost by them December .20 at St Hu- to all our troops this evening, its pub- southwest of Przemysl, was carrying bert and Givenchy, the English forces, lication in the press must Ibe prevent- messages between the two Austrian Paris, December 22—Premier Vivlani, NoTimetoLo reinforced^ bv French tfi ritorlals, made ed ' forces stating the views of the government Prices Good desperate attacks during the day of Austrian operations are rendered dif- concerning the war to the chamber of jesterday and last night, all of which, RUSSIANS THREATEN ficult because valleys north and south deputies today, aald Today however, were repulsed In the re- of this region cut the troops into sepa- "France, acting in accord with her gion around R-ichebourg the enemy GERMAN POSITIONS. rate columns and make a massed front Waterman's and Thursday succeeded in obtaining a, firm footthold Impossible allies, will not sheathe her arms until in his old positions Petrograd, December 22 —The fol- The chief scene of the recent opera- after taking yen&eance for outraged ' French attacks j csterday in the lowing statement from the geneial tions is about the mouth of Mescla- right, until she has united, foi all time, neighborhood of Albert, to the north- staff of the Russian commander-in- boretz pass, which is traversed by a to the French fatherland, the provinces east of Cobpeign, at Soualn and at chief was issued tonight double track railroad from Homano Ideal TURKEYS Perthes -were rapulsed with heavy On December Z1, on the left bank of with the nearest railroad to the west lavished from her by force, restored loses to the French the "Vistula rrver, between its lower 60 miles away The nearest pass to heroic Belgians to the fullness of her' In the western part of the Argonne course and the Pilica river, a number the east is about the same, distance material life and her political inde- district we captuied a few trenches of fleice encounters took place Among and is held by the Russians. pendence, and until Prussian militarism FountainPen these the lighting on the left ibank of TURKEYS In the eastern Argonne, to the north the Pilica developed particularly has been crushed, to the end that It be and northwest of Verdun, French at- 'In geneial we i epulsed all these at- FRENCH STATEMENTS •possible to reconstruct, on a basis of is an especially good gift to buy for tacks inflicting heavy losses on the justice, a Europe regenerated. enemy DENIED IN BERLIN. "If this contest is the most gigantic late purchases. You have both deal- TURKEYS The heavy German column whicr ever recorded in history, It is not be- ers' and manufacturers' guarantee and has been driven across the East Berlin, December 22 —(By Wire- cause the people are hurling them- XMAS SPECIALS Prussian frontier from Mlawa, Rus- less.)—The official press bureau to- selves into warfare to conquer terri- the exchange privilege. You know sian Poland, by the Russians, is spread- day gave out the following- Finest Tennessee Corn ing out to the east and west, according tory, to win enlargement of material it will please everyone who; writes. to reports received here from the "The order of General Joffre for an life and economic and'political advan- Fed Dressed Oftrf* CEFALU & CO. front The purpose of the German offensive movement has confirmed the tages, but because they are, struggling Made in perfectly plain and gold or movement is to debouch to the right of belief here for some days that the to determine the fate of the World," the Turkeys, Ib. ^Vl* 23 W. ALABAMA ST. the entrenched Mazurlake position and allies were about to attempt an ad- silver mounted styles of Self-Filling, Safety and Regular Types. to reinforce the tioops in the vicinity vance Thus far, however, their at- premier continued. "Nothing greater of Thorn for protection against the tempts everywhere have failed and has ever appeared before the vision of Prteet $3.SO end tip. I* Chrbtmot 'Boxci. Avtid lubttttutet. THE BEST TURKEY continued Russian advance on the the situation seems little changed. man v Thorn-Allensteln-Insterburg railroad, "An army headquarters report con- "Against barbarity and despotism; From die Best Local Stores. Fancy Vegetables which is the main strategic line paral- cerning operations in the east makes against the system of provocations and I*. E. Watermen Company, 173 Broadway, New York. leling the North Poland frontier mention of the continuation of an at- methodical menaces -which Germany Sweet Oranges Fruits and All Other The Russian successes here not only tack, but whether it is against the thi eaten the right of the German Russian rear guard or the Russian •called peace, against the system of Doz. 12c-15c-2Oc Mazurlake position, but also threaten main armv cannot be stated murder and pillage which Germany Christmas Edibles the left wing of the army operating "The situation In west Galicla is called war, against the insolent hege- Crate . . $1.50 before Warsaw clearer The Russians there are hold- mony of a military caste which loosed Quality Guaranteed The Boerse Gazette calls attention to ing the east bank of the Dunajec the scourge, France, the emancipator, the shifting of the weight of German river to Tuchow and another line ex- France, the vengeful, at the side of her troops from Belgium to the Polish tends southeastward past Krosno Indian River Oranges front, but the newspaper thinks that Heavy fighting is proceeding on both allies, arose and advanced to the fray action means no lightening of the al- these lines and also in the Lupkow "That is the stake It IB greater 1,000 Pairs Felt Slippers All Light thin Skin and lies' task since the withdrawals o pass than our lives Let ua continue then, Germans from the western battle front "A dispatch from Budapest says the to have but one united soul, and to-, I Full of Juice, Doz. 20c, 25c, Guaranteed No. 1 Selected aie from parts of the line where elab- Auatrians are prepaung for the blow morrow, in the peace of victory, we In a Rich Assortment of Colors and against the Servians, but gives no in- 30c, 35c. orate entrenchments proved sufficient timation of what form it will take shojl recp.ll with pride these days of to withhold the French and British "The newspapers here todaj publish tragedy, for they will have made of us , Styles, All Sizes, Worth Up to $2.0O Box . . . $2.5O It Is stated the heavy draft on the an unofficial statement from head- more valorous and better men." quarters in answer to the official Several places in the chamber were One Price French war bulletin of December IS The French report asserted that sev- vacant when the historic war session eral trenches had been taken at Auchy, opened, same because of deaths on the Sweet Florida C Large, Clean, LaBassee St Laurens an,d Blangy The battlefield, and others because the sol- .» Selected Eggs, statement fi om headquarters says all dier deputies have refused to leave the' Tangerines places lie in the rear of the German & " Every one positions battle front I Doz. . 2Oc 1 5c For His Xmas "A French report said the Fiensh Nearly 200 deputies have joined the ° Guaranteed position near Albert had reached the colors, some serving as privates. Oth- Box . . . $2.15 Z Sound. entanglements of the second line of era have high rank, while still others A Box of German trenches The headquarters 5Mail Orders Pitied statement admits that eighty French- are doing duty in different military de-, 2 partmenta men came this far, but they -were all captured The French claim that the Several members of the chamber were 60c Paper Shell Pecans Pounds fresh n»w Crop HENRY THE FOURTH German attacks near St Hubert all In their constituencies in the north at W I 91 « Mixed Nuts, «r failed is answered with, the statement the time the Germans began their re- j Sea Window Display Today that the Germans took 800 prisoners Now 36c Ib. Turkey Sale Today in these attacks exterminating: utter- markable dash to the southward Some ly the ninth battalion of French chas- of those were able to make their way seurs ' through the lines of the German troops, UNDERPRICE BASEMENT 3 los. $1.OO Cash GfO, GO. 37 S. Broad Thos. H. Pitts but others could not and weie detained ALL COUNTER-ATTACKS as hostages «c**i»iijQualityr The 35c & 40c Distributers Representatives of all political REPULSED BY FRENCH. groups, from socialists to the extreme kinds; we guar- conservatives, had assembled in the | ' antee every tgg, Paris, December 22—(10.53 p in)— lobbies, before Speaker v Deschanel ' dozen . . The following- official communication called order I Eggs! 27c was issued by the French -war office The discussions were conducted with , tonight animation It was easy to discern the 'To the noith of Pulsalenne, south of Nojon the enemy executed last new national spirit which has been OYSTERS night violent counter attacks, which evidenced since the beginning of hos- ' were all i epulsed tllities It pervaded the entlfre assem- Apalachicolas—with 'To $he t>outh of Varennes we gain- blage, and the members of the chamber ' the better flavor, qt. 30c East Mitchell ed a foothold last night .n Boureuil- generally expressed their determina- *8 WHITKMAIJL «fi. les Our attacks continued today and tion to show confidence in the adminis- vi e appear to have made progress, in tration by supporting the government the vicinity of Bouifeut.les and to the proposals without aigument New Miied Nuts west of VauquoiB A patriotic address by M, Deschanel Grocery Go. There i» nothing to report concern- routed the members to enthusiastic ing- the rest of the front" cheering. .... 15C The French war office this after- FEED S. STEWABT CO. Cliristmas Good-Things noon gave out an official statement 31/2 pounds . 5OC 7 E. Mitchell St. as follows SAKS IMMIGRATION BILL PHONES MAIN 836-4269. •Between the sea and Lys, during 7 pounds $1.OO the day of December 21 there was WILL PASS AFTER XMAS Mince Meat nothing othei than artillery engage- The mixtures consist of best Home-made, like mother used to make ments Between the Ljs and the English Walnutsr Almonds, Bra- Aisne we repulsed a German attack Washington, December 22 —The im- Maxwell House Coffee, ing column which was endeavoring to migration bill, including the literacy ;hl Nuts and Filberts r-nrni* nut f^nm C't, *L _,.. ir on_l wtt fnnlr test«>»«?* i"s> virtuallvirtuallyy certaiCertainn tIoO bBOe passePBSSeda Pis,,4Sc Qfs., 7ic 1-lb. cans 2©c Hpvftrncome oui >imiKiA th.-«je i vnrlfitma/*%xfin**.%»s« Maxwell House Coffee, Se a eS a a ce 11 r at Gordon & Diiworth s None better, Tn ltVack of \h™ en?£y on Maraetz ' Ef f *•& ^JffiJS^1 3£&SS£ & & 3-1 b. cans and the nearby trenches made it 1m- ?IJ?™*^*™! ^. ^airman °* the Extra Large CALIFORNIA possible for our troops to make ma- Immigration committee Libby Asparagus ' The bill will come uj> automatically QU.,51 HaBffiaI.,SI.50 teiial pi ogress in this direction In after the recess." said' Senator Smith Cluster Raisins Tips, can the region of Lihons three attacks of Club House 19c the enemy were repulsed toda>, "and Its friends .are strong Delmonte AsPara9us We made slight gains to the east enough to keep It up until it IB. voted 5-lb. Box9Oc and to the west of Trac\ -le-Val and on In Jars, 50c am9 75e Tips, can I out artillery deli* ered -an efficacious Debate on the Immigration bill was A Gold Bar Asparagus file on the plateau of Nouvren continued today with indications that Fancy, Fat and Tender In the sectors off the Aisne and of action on the measure -would be de- Tips, can ferred until after the holidays This Shelled Nuts Rheims there were artillery engage- was made practically certain as a re- Griffin & Skelley " ments sult of the announced intention of Sen- Pecans - TURKEYS, Ib,, 22/26 Asparagus Tips, can Bayonets Are Ttaed. ator Lewis, of Illinois, to introduce art In Champagne and in the A.rgonne amendment to eliminate from the bill CHRISTMAS English Walnuts. Wesson Salad Oil, 111 the ^ icinity \ILof k3UUCl.(AlSouain, C.11O, I therO AltlVte T 1hav *•'*** ef» VJ^UW^lthe i proposeJli L^3i txviJT dIC?;»1 literac, J.U1 iXlldiy Otest for aliens Black Walnuts - quart cans . . - been \iolent bayonet engagements [He had served notice on the senate Almonds Ib. Fresh Fryits "We have not made percptible progress to tha,t effect, following a -conference By the Cranberries, in this region We ha\ e occupied in •with President Wilson, who is opposed quart the suburbs of Perthes-les-Hurlus to the literacy test on the ground that Haf Box S*aC three German positions representing St is not a«fatr test for one seeking Finest Cape Cod Whole Box, $2.25 Fancy Celery, a front of entrenchments 1 500 yards admission to American shores PRESENT long To the northeast of Beausejour The president's opposition, In the Cranberries, __ Peck of York 3 stalks for 1Oc we have consolidated the positions oc- opinion of several democratic senators App!65 Imperials Large Paper Shell cupied by us December 20 and we today, leaves the fate of the bill hang quart .... have occupied all the trenches in the Ing in the balance Sponsors of the That Will Last a Lifetime Pecans, Ib. immediate vicinitv of Mount Cal- measure assert that to strike\ out the Finest Stock of Medium Paper Shell 4 vaire liteiacy test provision would cause the Mince Meat & **. In the forest of La Giurie oui defeat of the bill because no substi- Bringing, to those you love, exqui- Pecans, Ib. I 2W piogiess continues At St Hubert tute method of restriction hat, been Nuts and iiaisins w e repul&ed an attack in the forest agreed upon In the Market Fancy Florida Sweet of Bolants Here certain ground had site delight during the holiday season Plum Pudding Oranges, dor., 15c and b«en lost but we recaptured two- Atffiore s Condensed f^f- London Layer thirds of it and profitable accomplishment in the Mince Meat, package 5^C "Bet-ween the Argonne and the Bomb Thrown in Church. FRESH BREAD4C&8C Raisins, Ib. .... Tie Meuse there has been slight progress Rome, December 22 —A small bomib years to come. It is— 3 for 25C Fresh From the Oven in the After- In the suburbs of Vasquols, to the exploded today In the courtyard of the noons If You Take It With You Lamb Fronts, north of the forest of Malancourt, our Basilica of San Clemente, the Titular Each package contains enough pound . . lOc troops were successful in making church of Cardinal O'Connell_____, of Boa_ - for two pieb then way through a barbed wire en- ton. Another bomb that failed to ex- No 2 cant, \tmore's celebiated Lamb Hindquarters, tanglement and in taking possession I plode was found Windows of the Pium Pudding pound of certain tzenches of the enemj., ! church were broken, but no other dam- Mince OSS-». where they maintained themselves age was dona Lamb Leg, "On the right bank of the Meuse, The Checkering .Meat . 4ZOC pound 15c in the forest of Consenvoye, we first Atmore s celebrated Mince Meat, lost and then reconquered, after a Invleoratlng to the Pale and Sickly. bulk. -| f» Gordon & Di I worth s Veal, lively fight, the territory gained by The Old Standard general strengthening us Decembei 20 tonic. GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, pound I %^C I0c, 33c, 50s, 75c, $1 pound .... 10c to 15c "From the heights of the Meuse to drives out Malaria, enriches tho blood, tftillda Atmore s Plum Pudding— Pork Shoulders, 4 the Vosges there is nothing to re- up the system. A true Tonlo. For adult* Piano Small « /\** in pound 1 port" and children. SOX!. "Tfte Aristocrat of the Piano World" size I UC Gift Basks is Fined t suit Pork Hams, 4 D 0 °^n $1.O5 pound . . . 15c to I If you ever intend to piirchase a high-grade piano Pound Fine, Fat Roasting Pigs Pork Sides, 4 or playet-piano now is your greatest opportunity to can pound I Remember if \o\i -want the save money Not since our own Civil War have we best Plum Pudding and Mince Cedar Xmas Trees Fancy Dressed been able to offer such money-sa\mg values and lib- Meat, get Atmore's Turkey, Ib. 20c to eral terms The market has touched the bottom and Phone Ivy 5000 Fancy Dressed a Hens, Ib 16c is beginning to rise. You can actually make money Big Red Apples 492-498 Peachtree St.. SHAVING by placing your order now. One half ^ *9^\f* peck ^H^^C Think of such prices as these! Peck 38C A new Chicke$ng aS low as $475 Barrel, 3 SPECIAL XMAS PRICES AT MIRRORS bubhela New $350 Pianos as low as ~ .$145 New $425 Pianos as low as $165 California Cluster Raisins BUEHLEU BROS. New $500 Player-Pianos as low as $335 PACKING HOUSE MARKET Renewed $450 Mathushek at $245 Pound 1 OQ REDUCED 119 WHITEHALL ST. Renewed $425 Fischer at $235 S1.8O Dry-picked Turkeys, Ib. . 21 c Breakfast Bacon, Ib. 15c, 20c, 22c Renewed Hamilton, $145; Kingsbury, $140; Pork Shoulderi, Ib 125/zc Ducks, Ib 20o Everett (ebony), $95; Henry F. Miller, $86; Pork Loins, Ib. 14c Hens, Ib 17c $1.00, $1.50 Stand Rogers' Better Candy Fresh Hams, Ib. 15c Geese, Ib. . . 20c rebuilt Starr, $215, and thirteen other leading Assorted Regular Hams, Ib Fryers, Ib...... 20c Shaving Mirrors 59c makes at similar reductions. Lb. 30c PHONE MAIN 3938 ATLANTA 887 TErtMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE. Made in Atlanta — It's Fresh A few now, the balance in easy monthly, quarterly $2.00, $3.00, $5.00 or annual payments covering a term of years NOTE—Clip this advertisement, present it to our book- Better Bread keeper with your first paylnent and he >ull credit your ac- Shaving Mirrqrs 99c count with one This offer is to test our newspaper HUGHEY'S, US Whitehall Street advertisements and is limited to one dollar on each purchase ...... 4C made between December 17 and 25, 1914 Double loaf - STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK. i-booftc MAIN STORE ONLY 191 <* c Cocoa nuts I to. up Brazil 7* NUTS *LB 9 to 10 WEDNESDAY LUDDEN & BATES Extra large Jumbo — TENNESSEE GEORGIA CCUNTRV 1914 STORAGE c fresh, each • • - Doz Best 24Doz 80 North Ppyor Street Mix Hots Lb MORNING r da 1914 | A The Exclusive Borne of (be Ciiickeriag in Georgia E English IX Each V Shop at Nearest Oranges $1.3SCB «*r6 W Inuts • ™. York j^ic 2 'Pk State I/ li-isli 19c Jacobs' Pharmacy Store lo-t C5ol«J l-tm-t Cheese Pound CELERY Stalk lettuce 5c Cranberries 5 V2c qt J NLWSPAPLR! I ^

• THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914. Page Three

PROHI AMENDMENT Bailej, Barnhart, Bartlett, Batlinck, Wisconsin. Riordan, Rouse, Sabath,- cating liquors It was -adopted with- the resolution, said prohibition had gia I handled 8,400 cases,' said How - the Louis\ lUe and Nashville railroad to Brakes, Blackmon, Bool^er Bowclle, Scully, Sherley, Sherwood, Slayden, out a division been a success in ivanaas Repiesent- i ard, "and I -will tell yon-gentlemen that discontinue the double dailv passenger FAILS IN THE HOUSE Brockson, Bioussaid^ Brown of New Smith ot New Yolk, Stanley, Stephens Mann's Second Amendment. ativnt-iTrea MorganT\,r.-*wo.r*n , ~-pof rf~n_-T Oklahoma«i , ~.«~ , c*r,^vspokt eo fm-for QQ pet cent of the prosecutions were service on the Oamden blanch \ork, Bruckner, Buchanan of Illinois, of" Nebraska, Stevens of New Hamp- Another amendment presented by the Hobson leoolut'.on the outgrowth of th«- whisky evil In the commoditv cases the railroads Buchanan of Tetas, Bulkley. Burgess, shire, Stone, Stringer, Stunners, Tal- Representative Mann -would ha^e been ' I am toi temperance," said -Repre- The \tlanti congreb&mon satd he abked for mcieas<;s ranging from 10 to Continued From Page One. Burke of Wisconsin, CaZlaway, Cantor, bott of Maryland, Talcott of New York, an absolute prohibition of the 'manu- sentative Parker, of J\ew Jeisey, but had little patience for the contention 25 pet tent In gi anting a 10 per cent Cantrill Caij, Carlin, Casey, Clmich, Thacher, Tuttle, UnderhUl, TJndeiwood, facture, transportation, importation I believe it_ i._s best enfoice__d_ b...y caicful of the anti-prohibitionists with increase the lailroad commission stip- Clancy, Clin6, Coadj, Conrj, Cox, Gros- Vaughan, Vlnson, Vollmer, "W alsh, and sale of intoxicating liquors ' for regulations buppoiled bv the cnlight- I sped to the loss of revenue from the ulated that it was to meet present con- homa, Mob& of West Vngrmia, ser, Cullop, Cale, Dent, Dies, Dixon, Don- Whitacre, Williams Wilson of New any purpose ened public sentiment at each coin-I sale-and manufactuie of whisk v B5 ditions onJVand that it \vbuld not be Xorton \p«itfon of t'enn^vUama, ohoe, Donovan, Dooling, Doretnus, York and Witherspoon Total, 141 "If we are to have prohib tion," he munitj " Ife »efei red to instances of | sobering the nation, he asserted, the effective ifter lune 10. l')15 The rail- Ifcters, Plumlev Potveib, Proutv, Dupree, Drifaooll, Eagan, Eagle, Esto- Republicans — Baichfeld, Baitholdt, said, "let us have prohibition that wilt alleged non-enforcement Pespite state decrease an crime and the cost of main- roads petition asked foi Ijncraases on Sells bhievp, blnnott, Slemp, Sloan, pinal, Fitrgerald, Fitzhenry, Galla- Britten, Browne of Wisconsin, Brown- prohibit " prohibition, saloons were wide open in taining- courts and jails would more thirtv -four commodities but the com- bmlth of Idaho, J M C btnith Sam- gher, Gallivan Gard, G-arnei, George, Ing, Calder, Cary, Cooper, Currj, Dan- The amendment was defeated on a Savannah, he declared than Counterbalance the loss in reve- mission refused a diange in rates on uel W bmlth, £>teeners<5Ti buthei land, Geny, Gill, Gilmoie Goeke, Goldfogle, forth, Davis, Drukker, Edmonds, Eseh, rising vote, 77 to 209, after a sharp Representatives Decker, Triable, nue derived from the sale and manu- fertilizers In many cases freight rates Sswitzei. Towner, Volstead, Wallin, interchange between Representatives I^angley, Logue and Bell of California, facture of intoxicants beai a certain charge plus a ceitain Willi% Woods and Youngr of North Gordpn, Goulden, Graham of.. Illinois, Freai, Gardiner, Gillett, Greene of Mann and Hobson Dakota Total 68 Giaj Griffin Haraill, Hamnfond, Massachusetts, Greene of Vermont, spoke in favor of the amendment Rep- percentage which averages 25 per cent MAiy, Hart, Heflin, Henry, Hill, Igoe, A special mle for consideration of resentative Ferris, of Oklahoma, made Progressives Br>an ialoouer, Hayes, Howell, Johnson of Utah, Kahn, the Hobson national prohibition amend- , Kennedy of Connecticut, Ketner, Key Kennedy of Rhode Island, J R Know- Kansas, in 191,!, mined 7,202,210 tons of Ohio Kinkead of New Jersey, Kor4 ment to the constitution was adopted prohibition be \PRESBYTERIANS PLAN of coal, valued at ?12,03G,29J sylvania, Lewis of Pentibjlvania Mc- land, Lenroot, Madden, Manahan Mann, bj the house today without a division cause I Donald of Michigan, Ruple> Thomp- blv i>azeaio Lee of Geoigia, L,ee of Miller, Moore, Morm, Moot Parker of Eight hours of general debate on the UNION SERVICE Pennsylvania Leesher, Lev>, Lieb, NPW Jersey, Parker of New "ioik, We Said -i*n*lt: ft.- *= WVV^J aluca *-w lllla . son of Jtlinois, Wa,lt«,rs and Wood- amendment was immediately begun question Which tugs the stronger at ruff Total 11 Lmthicum, Lobeck, Loft, Lonergan, Platt, Porter, Roberts of Massachu- The passage of the rule soon after McAndrews, McGillicuddy, Maguire of setts, Roberts of Nevada, Rogers, your heart-strings, the churches that The Presbyterian churches of the Prosit ss,ive Republicans — • Bell of noon had been conceded by those who are trying to save vour boy, or the city will hold a union Chiistmas California, Coplcj of Illinois I_.affert> Nebraska, Mahan, Maher, Mitchell, Seott, Smith of Minnesota, Stafford, oppose the Hobson resolution, onanj5" of service from 11 to 12 o'clock on of Oregon and Stephens of Califoi - Montague Moigan of Louisiana Mor- Stevens of Minnesota, Treadway and liquor Interests that are trying tq ruin whom voted for the rule to get the res- your boy'" Christmas day at the North Avenue mi Total f rison, Moss of Indiana, Mulkey, Wmalow Total, 46 olution out to a i vote Passage of the Presbyterian church There will ibe l_rrand total for icfaolution 197 O Brien, Oglesby, O Leary, O'Shaunessy, Independent—Kent One resolution requires a two-thirds vote Lender Underwood Speaka. special music by the choir ot the First Palmei, Patten of New York, Peterson, Progressive—Chandler of l\ew York \Kaiu«t the He-iolutloii. Phelan. Pou Price, Rauch; Rayburn. in the house today and a two-thirds Majority Leadei Underwood spoke Presbyterian church, appropriate SATEEN Democjats — Ad.m, Allen, Aswell, One vote latei in the senate before it is j against the resolution songs by the congregation and a bitef Reed Reilley of Connecticut, Reillj of Roll Call at Midnight. submitted to the states for ratification "This is not a moral ISSUP,' he said address by Dr. Dunbar H Ogden, pas- Afteii more thai) ten houi s of de- A sc ittering debate preceded the "No great yrogiess In the world's A ^ niann's First Amendment. reasons why we believe it should not by sacrificing all that revenue, he said, discontinuance of local passenger First indication of the line-up of the be written into the fundamental law it would be one question, to sacrifice trains denied the petition of railroads RAINCOAT CO. In an exquisite red si'k box containing this popular Extract, house on Jhe prohibition constitutional of the land " it "for a shadow' is another question for another heaaing- of the Mobile pig amendment came in a roll call \ ote Hohaon Becrliis IJelmte. He' declared that in Georgia, with its iron case, •« ithdrew its ordei for a 35 Peaefatree Street Toilet Water, ^Soap and Face Powder. on an amendment proposed bv Representative^Hobsor- began debate state-wide prohibition, there was as lower rate on toa.1 from Birmingham Republican ''Leader Mann which would on his resolution He declaied a state much liquor consumed as in Alabama, to Selma, denied petition of railroads NEXT TO N'JNNALLY'S have submitted the amendment to has a right to be "drv " that the liquor! "Boot-legging, they say. Is the great- for an increase in rates on coal from state conventions instead of to state business was an "interstate nuisance," I est evil of the liquor tiaffic,' he said mines to Birmingham, and authorized legislatures, as the Hobson resolution and there never had been a serious con- | "In prohibition Qeorgia there were 800 Mary Garden is easily the most popular prescribes Two hundred and ten flict between federal and statejlaws for cases of boot-legging last yeai, in non- voted with Representative Hobson protection of the people's morals He prohibition Alabama only 300 cases Odor of the Day against the amendment and 176 voted nortraved the devastating effect of Piohibition does not prohibit ' for it. liquor a habit forming drusr, whose I Chairman Webb, of the judiciary It was 10 o'clock when the vote shackled victims" he said, "todav ' committee, read an amendment in^the was taken after ten hours of debate number 5 000 000 people ' i nature of a substitute by Represent- In a rising vote taken pieviouslj Chamberlm- Johnson - DnBose Co. ' It shortens life and blicrht^ the off-'ative Mo-n ison, of Indiana, which 60 Whitehall Street 193 voted against the Mann amend- spring ' he continued 'and bring5- hun- would aibsolutelv prohibit the shipment ment and 137 for it drods of thousands "of people to di unk- of liquor in interstate and foreign Atlanta New York Paris AND AJTtei the defeat of the Mann amend- avds' graves each veai It bliphta the commeice ment Representative Hobson offered HVPS of people before they are born " "It is my opinion," said Represent- Cone's Kimball House Block several perfecting amendments The Representative JTofoson spoke onlv ative Webb, "that the Morrison amend- first altered the phraseology of the ten minutes, then began to parcel out ment is fai more drastic than the Hob- "a Good Drue Store" \ first section of the proposed amend- time to members who spoke in suppoit son amendment And ^my reading of ment and included a prohibition of his resoHition ^ the law is that congress now has the 5OO Minute Men and against anv "exportation' of intoxi- Representative Connollv, right to pass legislation equivalent to the Moirison amendment under the provision of the constitution giving it the power to icgulate foreign and In- Women at T^our Service terstate commerce I Representative Webb took issue with TJnderwood He denied the amerfB^ iient was a proposal to ' rob the states Five hunvdre6i willing, and, what is more, f powers noftr i eserved to them ' 'If anybody icbs the states of any capable, quick-thinking and active men power, he said, it will be the states themselves. When three-fourths of them and women here to help you in these last vote to give their power away." Republican Lender Speaks. hours of Christmas shopping. | Republican Leader Mann said "I am tor temperance and against But what is be§t of all, a store withl Intemperance but I am not able to ' vote for the resolution now pending 01 I the one which may be offered as a sub- Christmas stocks still big and" still offering j sfritute Representative Hobson has of tered nine sepaiate constitutional a choice that is bound to please. amendments dealing w*ith national pro- hibition in this, present congress, and I believe no one knows just what eacn You will find the service at its best in this one of them means or what the differ- ences may be " emergency. I Representative Mann argued that the enforcement of national prohibition I would necessitate an "army of govern- l ment spies with every, township in the country under surveillance" Shop Where It Is Easy to Shop , 'You take aiwav, bv this resolution" , he said the power of the local self- I governments to enforce the police regr- I ulations -which must depend upon local I public opinion for their enforcement. ' \nd 1 ou turn it ov ei to the govern- Now You See Why the Worthy ment here in Washington, which -will have no means of enforcement." Chie Ziag Repiesentative Brown, of "Wisconsin, Golliwog ( o To^, ) Brought So opposed the amendment f Repiesentative Ganett, of Texas, said that even as an ardent supporter of states rights, he was willing for his Many of His People and Their I state to give up the right to the manu- facture and sale of liquor I "We are willing to join vou people Belongings Across the" Ocean I of the north to desti oy the liquor traf- fic and yet vou raise the question of I state's rights Every man who goes Golliwog still reigns in the Chaniberlin-Johiison- into the liquor business goes In it with ! full knowledge the state reserves the DiiBose Co. Toy Store! light to stop his business" He said it was absurd to talk about When he invited Atlanta to his first public recep- destruction of pro-perty rights in the issue tion many wondered why he brought such quantities Adamson Otters Amendment. ' of toys with him. Repiesentative Adaimson offered an amendment which he said would lessen the objections to the Hobson resolu- Now we see! ^ tion It reseives to the individual states control over the manufactuie — That those who would shop these two days before and sale of liquor except for beverage purposes Christmas might shop with satisfaction. "Under the second section of the Hob- • If you differ with us in regard to SOROSIS SHOES, son resolution congress could adopt ' Varieties and quantities of toys greater in the regulations governing the manufac- probably you are wrong, aaid not the Shoes. How are ture and sale foi all purposes other beginning than Atlanta ha*d knqwn are still great. than for beverage which might be so you to learn the excellence and elegance of SOROSIS liberal as to nullify the prohibition,' 9 .' . ' -V asserted Mr Adamson ' I, therefore, There need be no disappointed children Santa SHOES? Chiefly, of course, by examining them and want to reserve to the states exclusive ' '•'• • '"I control over those things excepted Claus da}-. honestly trying to understand them. \Tbis process will (Representative Tribble returned to . . fa Washington today after spending just ' Plenty of toys, and the right kinds—engines and I **v», -'if be materially helped by the frame of mind which says: half a day at the (bedside of his sick trains and games and boats and wagons and bears mtf . '-.9 wife in Athens, in older to vote for »"I know on the highest authority that the resolution ' Speaking- for the 265,000 people in and camels and lions and automobiles and machine the eighth congressional district of Georgia, I deny that this lesolution is shops and dolls, dolls, dolls—and doll furniture and §ORQSIS SHOES are fine, t^at they in violation of states' rights." said Mr Tribble "I want the 80,000 registered furnishings and trunks and carriages. J^4| are capable of giving me service and comfort. voteis m my district to have a chance L^J to express their opinion on this gieat And we will get them to you on time. Hence. I am determined to find pleasure in question, about which American citi- #"•••-• •'.-'•$ zens are so much divided I believe 1 *'» 'them." memibers should lav aside tlheir pei- •,.,- ^-~-? sonal views and give the people a chance to say whether they wish na- Let us place SOROSIS SHOES before the bar of tional prohibition ' Shop Where It Is Easy to Shop Vlnson Opposes Resolution. your individual judgment. We believe your verdict Repiesentative Carl Vinscn, of the j tenth, district, made his maiden speech will confirm and vindicate all our claims. Sorosis r^-'-j*-f..--1 in opposition to tHe resolution "I cannot become an apostle of that Among Those Thitigs cieed which preaches obliteration of The greatest maker of Shoes is the one whose state laws,' said Mr Vmson. "The peo- Certificates ple of Georgia do not need congress to Msion has beep the widest, and whose feelings have regulate their local self-government You Can Do^ Better Here— They are qualified ard competent to been the most intense. The gift problem may take care of it themselves I am un- Select daintier Pay less for luxuri- willing that the people of any other be quickly and satisfac- state should decide for the people of Tour own fragment of insight is accidental and my own state what its Internal policies Handkerchiefs. ous Comfortables. torily solved by sending H&fcH should be, either bv seeking to control casual. His life is one long ecstacy of denying that its electorate or election laws or bv the selected recipient of *r. N.-.I deciding whether or not liquor shall Get BEST Kid Choose a gift for the Shoes are dull things. 1.:..'

NEWSPAPER! iWSPAPFJ f/ THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, G A., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914: Page Five

on real estate and taxable property , HENRY HEINZ NAMED amounted to $181,745,339, upon which ', 'WORSHIPFUL MASTER MORTUARY returns were made. o- will be at Petham tomorrow morning. material for much less than ever be- Washington, December 22.—The fed- unique costumes were worn. The and the return of many of the younger '• lice of eighteen chickens stolen from She was the daughter of the late G. W. fore. Contractors say that if the city throwing of gay colored paper stream- set from their colleges and schools were to give the contract to one firm eral reserve board arranged today to -.j^vVsa ,O. Candler, Jr.. and the looting "Bowen. hear prottestanta against the location of ers and confetti added to the merri- lent an added zest. or corporation to furnish the entire The proceeds of the dance will be m>£ two residences in Oakihur.st were amount, the cost would 'be considerably reserve cities and trie definition of dis- ment of the evening. A real Santa lower. added to the fund 'being raised by the reported to ;>olice yesterday. Mrs. Hollen Willing ham. tricts as made by the organization com- Claus distributed gifts among the Joseph .Habershain chapter, 1>. A. R., Tn addition to the low cost of mate- dance'rs. Charles Boone, who lives on Winter Mrs. Hollen Willingham died Tuesday I i- mittee. which will, be used for a patriotic at the residence of her parents, Mr. rial there are hundreds of men idle Baltimore bankers will argue against The dancing was preceded by a grand purpose. street, spent Monday night in Atlanta and Mrs. J. M. Adamson, Jonesboro, in the city, and by putting them to 1 wo rut it will turn into the channels inclusion in the Richmond district on march in which all the dancers took The occasion was in every way a. •with his family and discovered the Ga,. She was a graduate of the Geor- part, and by other elaborate exer- splendid success. To Mrs. "W. L. I'ecl. robbery of his home upon his return gia School for the Deaf, at Cave Spring. of trade immense sums which will al- January 6, and bankers from Wetzel founder of the Habersham chapter, is As Verlie- Adamson, she was known most completely relieve stringency in and Tyler counties, West Virginia, will cises, all of which were highly pleas- due great credit for the successful Tuesday. Atlanta and put all the unemployed ing and enjoyable. V The contents of bureau drawers^ and and loved by many friends over the seek a transfer from Richmond to the and enjoyable manner In which the state. She married Hollen Willlngham at work. • - The dancing lasted until well after trunks had been emptied into the Cleveland district, on January 27. dance was carried through. a. few years since, a former schoolmate South Oklahoma will appeal ,on Feb- middle W the floors and the dining at Cave Spring. The funeral will be room was in a state of disord-er, from the home at Jonesboro this aft- WALKER MURDERED ruary 10 far transfer from the Dallas where the burglars had eaten a meal ernoon. to the Kansas City district. Bankers FIVE POINTS ENJOYS ASHEVILLE MAN SLAIN and failed to wash tho dishes. BELIEVE OFFICERS from Stewart, Montgomery a.nd Robert- Burglars also broke into the resi- James O'Neal Martin. son counties," Tennessee, will urge a FIREWORKS DISPLAY AMID CROWD IN STORE jlence of R. I,. Wallace, on Park ave- James O'Neal Marlin, l> years old, Continued From Page One. transfer from the Atlanta, to the St. t«ue, and stole a suit of cloth.es and a died Tuesday at the home of his par- Louis district, on February 17. Atlanta got her first glimpse of real Asheville, N. C., December 2^.—Wil- "pistol. ents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. James O'Neal Mar- Christmas fireworks late Tuesday liam Grant, aged 72. a .i^weler. was A number of burglaries in Atlanta tin, 575 Hdgewood avenue. Kesides afternoon, when a youngster accident- shot urn! instantly killed in a rrowde'J his parents, Jarnes is survived by one the prospect of buying an interest in Thirty'Fottr Prisoners Freed. ally set fire to an entire stand pf fire- homes were also reported. S. R. brother. The ;body was taken to the a q.uarry. store on ^Houth Side avenue here early .Smith, of 468 Kuclid avenue, told the MoAlester, Okla., December 22.—- works at Five Points. undertaking establishment of Green- Authorities of Lithonla are working v It was just toward the shank of the today by 'B. M. Jarrett, a retired busi- police that a pickpocket had stolen berg & Bond, and later will be sent on the theory that Walker was mur- Thirty-four of the fifty-four prisoners night rush hour when thousands of ness man. Jarrett surrenderee: to the his gold 'watch while he was riding to Siloam, Ga., for funeral and inter- In the state penitentiary here, who pedestrians' were suddenly startled by police. ment. dered. They have thus far failed to 1 .Jiome on a street car. uncover any evidence, except the foot- were given Christmas pardons by Gov- a terrific series of explosions and a big The cause of the shooting is not • f Mrs. W. J. Yarbrough, or 2S7 Bast prints, to aid them in the search for ernor Lee Cruce, -were released today. flare of sky-rockets and Roman can- known, although it is said that the North avenue, said .trial while she was Miss Tommie McCarley. dles. The entire stand went up in a men had had previous trouble. Jar- the murderers. blaze of glory that must have satis- rett refuses to make a statement. using the ^telephone- in her home that Miss Tomim-ie .Estell McCarley, 33 Walker comes of a prominent fami- a thief had entered the house and in other parts. He has a married fied the heart of every youngster who years old, died Tuesday evening at the ly and wa/s himself prominent in At- sister also living at Union Grove. saw it. stolen tvvra valuable necklaces. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. lanta and throughout the state. He Until recently his uncle, George "WL The- fire department made a quick were ruined by water, and street C. C. Clayton, an employee of the McCarley, 675 Gordon street. She is was a railroad civil engineer before Walker, lived in Atlanta at the Geor- response and the fire was soon ex- urchins made off with no inconsid- street car] company, reported that his survived by her father and mother, Mr. gian Terrace, and he is also well tinguished. erable amount. and Mr». T. J. McCarley; two sisters, he wont to work in the stone quar- The accident seemed to be thorough- An hou'T later a trash can full of residence at la» Simpson street, had Mrs. J. B. Barton and Miss Lelia Mc- ries. known in the city. . He has since been burglarized arid a suit of men's moved to another place. ly enjoyed by everyone except, per- charred paper was everything that re- Carley, and one brother, Robert Mc- ITis father and mother live at Union mained of what had been the fire- clothes, a pair of tan shoes, a blue Carley. No arrangements have as yet been haps, the owner of the stand. , Many suit and a leather suit ca.sc stolen. Photo by Hirwhburg. Grove. He has two brothers who live made for the funeral. of his wares that did not explode works stand. »*• Mrs. L. W. Griffin, of 62 Llruid HEXRV C. MKIJCZ. W. W. Jordan, Athens. place, reported that a thief had Wor.sLii.[>t?ul Master Gate City Lodge. snatched her handbag on Whitehall Athens, Ga.. December 22.—(Special.) W. W. Jordan, aged 64,.for many years street. The handbag contained 53 in county school commissioner of the ad- cash and a check for $•!. x financial, committees, the master re- jacent county of Oconee, died at a sani- Shelled NUTS Work otf New Wn'tc-Ii. quested Pa.st Grand Master Thomas H. tarium here last night after a long ill- Jeffries to conduct the eleetion of ness. Two children survive him, R. K. BEST "QUALITY The arrest of two drunks and of a PECANS, JORDAN ALMONDS chicken thief comprised the first day's officers. Jordan, of Atlanta, and Mrs. Clifford iDooly, of Eastville. activities of the new ^pli v t watch" of Those elected were: or ENGLISH WALNUTS— police, which went on duty for its Henry C. Heinz, worshipful master: first time Monday night at It o'clock, James B. McXelley, senior warden; Mrs. Hollin Willingham. working until -'5 a. ni. John W. Kachman, junior warden; Jonesboro, Ga., December -2.—Mrs. liacy Hammond, a negro giving his Jarnes T. AV'right. treasurer; Heard W. FOODS address, as 20 Miller's alloy, was ar- Hollin Willingham died at the home of 73c Pound Dent, s.ecretaryS -Uee Hoyt WU'liams. I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. rested at Ponce de Loon ball park by senior deacon; J. Aibert Woolley, juii- I FRESH 1914 NUTS- Supernumerary ,1'olicwrneii Thornburg ion deacon: W. T. Watts, tyler; Wal- Adamson here this morning at 10::!0 and PTornsby. Fie had a sack holding lace Rhodes, chaplain: W. G. Hastings, o'clock. Besides her husband and .par- Absolutely Guaranteed by Us PECANS, Ib. . . . 48c, 30c and 25c nine dead chickens. senior 'steward; (.'. Jerome Simmons, ents, she leaves several brothers and It was later learned that tho chick- Jr.. junior steward; Joseph C. Green- sisters. , Interment will be Wednesday ENGLISH WALNUTS— ens were stolen from the farm of Asa afternoon, 6 cans FANCY PACK CORN—No. 2 . 50c field, Masonic hall trustee: John It. - 25c U. Candli-r, Jr., on Mort-Iaml avenue. Wilkinson, member board of trxistees; 6 cans No. 2 FANCY PACK PEAS - . 50c Pound .....!.-..... The thief .confessed last night and Joiin 1). .simmuns. member Masonic Mrs. Brooks, Crawford. Four pounds • • . 98c also implicated Charlio tester, a ne- board of relief. 6 cans No. 3 FANCY HAND-PACKED gro living at 3!)1/;: Lyons avenue. Athens. Ga., December 2'2.—(Special.) The officers wore installed by Past TOMATOES 50c PAPER SHELL ALMQNDS— At Lester's house nino more chick- Grand Master Thomivs .11. Jeffries, as- -Mrs, William Brooks, aged 70. one i:f ens were found, already picked and the most universally beloved women of Pound . 30c sisted by I'ast Masters John Gilmore 6 cans No. 3 PUMPKIN 75c ( on cold storage. Lester and chickens and John R. Oickey. this section of the state, died at her Four pounds $t.10 were brought, to police station. Mr. The retiring worshipful master. home at Crawford last night. She is Oandler. not wishing to eat as many survived by two daughters. Misses El- 6 cans No. 3 SPINACH 75c Joseph Gregg, Jr., was presented with MIXED NUTS— as eighteen chickens for his Christ- a beautiful past master's jewel by len Brooks and 'Willie Brooks. 6 cans No. 2 STRING BEANS • - - - 75c mas dinner, gave a number of them to I'ast Grand Master Jeffries. Pound \ •- 15c the officers. 6 cans ASPARAGUS TIPS $1.18 Officers Palmer anil -Allen ami Ser- Paul Henck. Seven pounds '• $1.00 geant Bullard. who are in charge of Paul Henck. of Scottdale, Ga.. died 6 cans ASPARAGUS, whole stalks - - $1.48 the new patrol, secured thi? confes- GERMAN SOCIALIST at his home Tuesday afternoon. He, is 6 cans No. 3 BEETS 75c FARD DATES- sion. survived by his wife, two children TWO pounds 29c JOINS FRENCH ARMY and three brothers. Joseph, Peter and 6 cans No. 3 DESSERT PEACHES - . . 78c Lawrence ' Henck. RUMANIA TO RESTORE Arnsterda^m. December 2-.—-(Via Lon- 6 cans No. 2 MIXED VEGETABLES . - 75c PULLED FIGS in fancy boxes $1.00 don.)—A Berlin dispatch in The Tele- 6 cans No. 2 SUCCOTASH 50c PULLED FIGS, jars, 2 for 68c PROVINCE TO BULGARS graaf confirms the report that r>r. ACTION POSTPONED CALIFORNIA PRUNES, 1-lb. pkgs., 2 for 38c Ge.orgos Weill. socialist member of the PEACHES —"DELMONTE" BRAND — SALTED ALMONDS OR PECANS, jar . 33c PelroKi"ifl. Oerember 2-.—{Via Lon- reichstag Cor Metz. who wa.s with Jean ON ISSUE OF BONDS \ don.)—The Bulgarian minister an- l.eon Jiiurez. French socialist leader, PEARS and APRICOTS—SAME BRAND when the latter was shot in Paris, ' - • •' \. MINCEMEAT—"HOME-AID" BRAND— nounced today an agreement hail heon volunteered for service in the French Continued From Page One. Quarts, 75c; pints 40c reached between Kumania anrl .Bulga- army on August .~». 6 cans EITHER, No, 3, for $1.38 ria under which Rumania will restore The Vorwaerts. the organ of the Ger- Three packages • 25c to Bulgaria Dobruja proviiu'*1, and man socialists, -strongly condemns Dr and make the arrangements for adver- 6 cans No. 2 LIMA BEANS $1.38 v most of the other territory sho. ar- Weill's action. , / tising the election. SHREDDED COCOANUT-i- '"• tjitired from Bul^aria by the second It is -said that some members of SEEDED RAISINS, packages. . 15c and 10c Two-lb. package ". . . 63c Balkan war. council favor adding $100.000 to the "This atr''eement lias been reached CLEANED CURRANTS, pkgs. . lOc and 15c . One-lb. package 33c , BITES OFF WHITE'S CHIN \ project for improvement of the Lake- 3 without pre.sHure from either Germany •wood property. The city has agreed to DROMEDARY DATES, 3 pkga...... 29c Three '/r" - packages 23c or tho allies," said an \ official con- nected with the Bulgarian ministry. AND IS LYNCHED BY MOB spend ??5,000, the county $75.000 anil FILLED DATES OR FIGS, box . . . . 32c Six l/a-lb, packages -., ...... _,._ ., 23c . "We shall continue to be neutral and the merchants of the city $75,000. May- believe that Ru mania, although «he (Juleville. Miss., December 22.—Be- or Woodwaa-d has declared his ap- PITTED DATES, 2 packages ...... 35c PULLED FIGS, 1-Ib. box, 2 for . . 37c has no ravise to fear us, also wilL re- enuse he bit off the chin of Thomas proval of the Lakewood fair project. main neutral." King-, aged 40. manager of the ,Boyn- and has made the announcement that BASKET OF FIGS— JAMS—ASSORTED JARS— It has been -asserted here that the ton plantation, near bere, Charles he will hare the city finance commit- Big ones, 3 for fear of Bulgaria alone had^ prevented One pound Rumania from jjivadintc Austria and Williams, a negro, was lynched by a tee of 19-15 put $75,000 in the finance Two pounds JELLIES, 6 glasses entering the war on the side of the mob several hours later, according to sheet from the current revenue for the allies. , news brought here today. The attack city's prorata of the improvement work. { occurred yesterday in the country Members of council who favor both about five miles from Ruleville, it la the bond issue and the expenditure of said, after Iving had been involved in $75,000 for fair purposes, believe that HIS XMAS CELEBRATION the best thing for the city to do is 10 a difficulty with another negro named let the current revenues of the city INTERRUPTED BY POLICE Jones. take care of the fair project. Ordinance Is Ready. His hat, crowned with mistletoe a ud holly leavcs. and a big- ,-14-caliber pis- 3 BRITISH WARSHIPS Citv Attorney James L. Muysoii hu-- tol in his hand, which he fired at ran- prepared the 'bond ordinance for cou-i- dom, in ce It-brat it'tn of the a ^p roach- SEEN OFF HANDY HOOK cil. It was ready to 'be introduceii i UK *'h ristmaK, Joe Wilson, a ne&'ro Tuesday. The ordinance provides for youth of Savannah. (Jti... was arrested the method of issuing the bonds, the New York, r>ocember Ii2.—The Brit- purposes for which each issue is in- in dark town lust ni^ht Uy Hi cycle Of- ish cruisers Lancaster and Suffolk and COFFEE ficers L'odd aiul Shumate. tended, the financial details and fixes 1 the battleship Glory, which have not the date for holding the election on NOTICE! OUR OWN FRESH ROAST- .loe was having a htf? time, so he been heard from for several weeks, thought, but' h is Christinas g'lee was March :j. ' O U R OWN EXCEL- ED "HOME-AID" BRAND— at -the expense of a num.bor of other reappeared off the entrance of New The ordinance al'SO recites the con- LENT "HOME - AID" dark town residents, who failed to en- York harbor today. They steamed ditions under which the city is to issue Charges till End Decem- THE COFFEE WITH THE joy the "Christmas shooting?" As much within five miles of the Sandy Hook the bonds, and contains a section show- BRAND—24-LB. SACK as tho mirthful Joe. lightship, tli en southeast. ing that during- the present year taxes ber En tered January A. c- CAPTIVATING F L A V O R— COUntS. p°y in February 1915 23c Pound THE IDEAL TODAY, DECEMBER 23, IS A FINE LIST How About That Xmas Dinner? And It Will Be "BUTTER DAY" Have you made your preparations? Pick out OUT own excellent Home-Aid," fresh ..GIFT.. a nice, big, plump TURKEY ~~ creamery, TODAY; dry picked, only . at . . 34c Ib, iffifc TODAY FRUIT CAKE DOLD'S "NIAGARA," "CORNFIELD" OR Here's a Menu ROBERTS & OAKES', 8 to 12 Ibs. BLACK, 5 Ibs $1.50 FIGITRE1> BY THK MOST SCIENTIFIC LIGHT, 5 Ibs. $2.25 PEOPLE IN THE U. S.—FOK A CHKIST- 17c Lb. MAS OINNEK—WE SUBMIT IT FOR AEJL ATLANTA IIOVSKKEEI'EKS, AND OR- !>ERS CAN RE KILLEU AT "HIGH'S" AS Plum Pudding LIST. RICHARD A BOBBINS' SWIFT'S "SILVER LEAF," No. 10 tin Fruit cocktail One-lb. tin 35c Stuffed roast fotal, gib/et sauce Two pounds £>5c Three Styles Brand Suieet potatoes, southern style Three pounds 75c Individuals • 13c New Colored and $1.18 Cauliflower Hollandaise Hearts of celery Cranberry jelly Black Top SPAT BACON Mince pie Salted Peanuts APPLES KINGAN'S, in pound cartons—sliced v FANCY, peck . - 48c BOOTS— Crackers Chevse GRAPEFRUIT 4c and 8c AN L.CADLER Like picture, v patent, 3Oc Lb. Demi-tasse BASKETS OF FRESH FRUIT, This Christmas dinner for nix persons \\ HI coat $3, or 50 cents o plate. A commit- illl with gray, fawn and tee on menus at the School of Domestic $1 to $1.75 ArtH and Sciences at 177 North State street, BOTTLED GOODS Chicago, figured the cost, and known. The black— C. & B. PICKLES— members have also prepared a marketing SCARF list to prove their figures. Assorted quart jars - 63c CANDIES A Tie is appropriate as a $6 Values for, pair, Pints 33c Table of Costs. 80c-lb. BON-BONS AND FINE CREAM Half-pints 23c The materials required follow.' with a red rose for the table decoration Included: CHOCOLATES Christmas gift only when it has One-pound C. & B. MARMALADE AND JAMS— Thrpe grapefruit \ L striking beauty and individual- TWO jars 48c One bottle maraschino cherries boxes One roast fowl, five pounds at 20e per Two pound ity. MARASCHINO CHERRIES— pound 1. Quart jars, 73c; pints 48c One-half loaf stale bread • boxes 69c That is why the L. C. Adler Seasonings . . . • ^2-pints, 23c; J4-pints 13c Three pounds sweet potatoes Fresh shipment "Indian River" Oranges, scarf makes an idea! gift. ASSORTED CRYSTALLIZED FRUIT— One-half cup brown sugar Two table.spoonfuls butter 200 boxes, the largest, thin-skinned, juicy We are offering the richest Box 53c One lar^e cauliflower fruit you ever saw or tasted. Instead of CLUSTER RAISINS— Tv.-o eggs Three -stalks celery 60c dozen, only, dozen display of foreign neckwear^ever Pound, 30c; 2 pounds 58c One quart cranberries CLUSTER RAISINS— Two C&PH sugar '. . . shown in the south. The fab- One can mincemeat Pound, 25c; 2 pounds ...... 48c One-third cup. lard or Crisco 35c rics come from Lyons. Zurich OLIVES—Stuffed or Plain- One-half package water crackers One package Neufchatel cheese By the Box $3.25---What and Vienna. The prices range TODAY Big bottle 23c One quart peanuts Nicer for a Gift? OLIVES—Stuffed with Almonds— One-eighth pound coffee from five dollars to fifty cents. Another new shipment One KfMarney rose Bottle 25c Fine lot Florida Oranges, sweet beyond Each tie in a beautiful velvet- PRESERVED GINGER, jar 25c Total WOMEN'S FELT compare, ' « Cfcrf* OSCAR SAUCE, jar 25c A margin of 21 centw was allowed to finish box. v cover the cost of such incidentals as sugar dozen I *9C SLIPPERS RED CURRANT JELLY, 2 glasses 3Sc for the after dinner coffee, etc. Fiir and ribbon trim- BA^R LE DUG JELLY, jar 25c £2.75 Box-^-Order at Once med "Juliettes"r\ Q or "Operas" at, pr. ^^ ^J f* Black and all colors 116 PEACHTREE =J. M. HIGH CO.,

rSPAPERf Page Six THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GFA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914.

foliage fringed with crystal prisms luncheon ivas served at the card tables. large circle of friends was that of Miss them during- certain periods of 1915. this city, sold from his farm, near antJ everywhere was the crystal sug- The bridge prizes were dainty hand- Kottie Cristler to Mr. J. B. Humphrey Today's decision resulted from a hear- town, recently. There is no more en- gestion. made garments. Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, Rev. V. E. ing on an order which required Mrs. thusiastic raiser of hogs to be found ' The guests were seated for supper Miss Stevens wore a becoming gow,n Lanford -officlatlne. The bride was Tillman to show cause why custody anywhere than Mr. Sparks, though, he at small tables, each having its cen- of rose chiffon over blue. Her sister. married In va darlc clue cloth suit with of her daughters should not be only went into the business as an ex- terpiece of pink and white carnations Miss Isabel Stevens, wore pink taffeta accessories to match. \ awarded to another person. The pro- periment. His "pig farm" has become ana narcissi, and at each place were draped with chiffon. The groom holds a responsible posi- ceedings was >due to alleged refusal one of the attractions here for those poppers holding Christmas caps and tion with the Enterprise company in of the children to obey a court order interested in such things, and many all kinds of holiday "noise makers." Atlanta. that they spend the months of July visitors go out to see it. He has 01 - An, orchestra played for dancing. To Miss Fillingim. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey left on an and August, 1914, with United States ders from nvany states for his pigs and Mrs. Arkwright was becomingly Miss Veazy Fillingim, whose mar- evening train to spend their honey- Senator B. R. Tillman, their gfcnd- mote of them than he can fill. gowned m white satin and silver. Miss liage to Mr. W. D. Cochran, of Xewton, moon, but kept their destination secret. father. Arkwright wore a charming dancing N. C., will take place next Tuesday After the first of January they will gown of white net embroidered m night, was given a delightful surprise. reside in Atlanta. Thriving Business in Pigs. Joseph Miller, noted because his Joke iridesceiits, the foundation of white party by her pupils at Cox college. ( book is a jolj,e among joke writers, wa-- satin. The forty young girls received her; PERRY-RAWLS. Thomasville, Ga., December 22.—(Hpe- born in England in 1684, and died Miss Broyles wore pink satin with In Japanese costume, all of them' eial.)—Three hundred pigs in three there in 1738. He was an actor, lamed tunic of chiffon and crystals finished Jonesboro, Ga,, December 22—(Spe- with sa>ble. ,Miss Isoline Campbell seated Japanese fashion—-on cushions ' •weeks Js the way TV". P. Sparks, of for his wit. • was gowned in white taffetas em- on the flooi They placed the bride- ' cial.)—At 7 o'clock this evening, at the broiderfd in silver with tunic of white to-be in the center of their circle and home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Christmas Supper-Dance tulle and ciystals. feaiig a Japanese wedding song. A Mrs. Ben F. Perr>, Miss Bstill Perry Miss Mobley wore pink tulle antl showei (it sifts was heaped upon hei, and Mr. James, M Rawls were united crystals over pink satin. Miss Helen and delicious lefreshments were served. in marriage, Re^ F. S. Hudson, pastor McCarty wafa gowned in white chiffon As a, final leatuie the bi ide-elect was and silver, ti mimed with French lequired to pl.iy hei own wedding "of the Jonesboro Methodist church, Popular Debutantes f lowei K. march. performing Che ceremony. 77/E S//OP OF Miss Glennio Watkins will give a Mrs. Rawls was born in Canton, Ga., To Miss Byck. heart-dice paity in compliment to Mise the second daugliter of-Editor and Mis. Mr. and Mrs W. S. Bvck were hosts Filling-im Thuisday afternoon at her Perry, and is especially g-ifted In music. of a large theater party last night at home in College Park. Slaving studied under some of the best '/lie ideal of Chustmas enteitam- Mr. and Mis Pieston AiKwiighl at Next Monday afteinoon Mrs. Fred nieiu vv as their beautiful liome in Drulcl Hills. the Forsyth, the occasion a compli- instructors at Bessie Tift college, at expressed in the supper ment to their niece, Mibt, Edna Byck, Beers will give a matinee party at the Forsyth, Ga, and also at the Baptist Christmas Flowers partv and dance given last nigrht by Then daughter, Mis.s rjoiocli.\ Ark- of Savannah. Invited to meet her Fores} th, the guests to include the university, at Raleigh, N. C. She is wright, and a group of the debutantes were the hosts of the claboi ate series bridehmaida. much interested in charity work. were the guests of honor — Misses of parties at which she has Ijeen guest Mr. R'awls was born and reared at of hoiioi duiing her \ibit. Cutlibert, Ga, and is a graduate of The Choicest ChriStiSnas Flowers are here in all their freshness. Josephine Moblej. Isoline Campbell, After tlie theater supper was served Informal Dance. Kmory college, and for several years Louise Biovlet, ami Helen MoCarty — Artistically made up into Baskets, Wreaths, Bouquets by people who 4 at the Standard club The clinnif Miss Louise McGo*. ei n was hostess has been connected with the United 'iml theie wa * a bt i^ht company of room was gay with Christinas cleco last night at an infoiina] dancing par- States geological survey branch of the know how through experience. rations, ai^d gailaiid^ of electiic ty, and the occasion was a delightful department of the inteilor The leceptiOn tlooi v\y man, ho\\ led tlie \va\ upstairs to the ballroom, I* \\ as dancing Georgia. Christmas Wreaths, Baskets and Growing Plants I the baii(!-teis beuigr hung n ith i ed- To Miss Lipscomb. about the following list: ! benied gailands. Supper was served Iti the ballroom, Miss Stevens Entertains. Mi and Mrs Koby RobUison vi ill <>n- MRS. TILLMAN RETAINS Scarf Pins; which was like a fairyland picture in Miss Lillian Metens gave a pretty teitain at the tea-dance at the i)iiving pi uk and Crystal. card party yesterduv at hei home on club on iNew Year's day in compliment Cameo Pins; The walls were hung with smilax, Elizabeth stieet, and sixty young to Miss Virginia Lipscomb. The party CUSTODY OF CHILDREN Silver Chain Bags; which was frosted and sparkled in women enjoyed hei hospitality. of twenty will include a gioup of the 119 Phone the light, and the room "was lin«d be- The house had elaborate decorations debutantes and as many young men. Columbia, S. C., December 22—The Hat Pins; tween the windows with little crystal in holly and mistletoe, poinsettlas, state supreme court today reaffirmed North Ivy trees. Palme and southein smilax in artistic its ordei entered two years ago toy Hlver and Gold Thim- From the centei of the celling weie arrangement, and the Christmas colors Parent-Teacher Meeting. which Mrs. Lucy Dugas Tillman was 1 The Parent-Teachei Association of Pryor 4969 bles: diopped white Clnlstmas bells and were obseived in detail. A delicious Decatur held its usual meeting at tiie awarded custody of her children, Lavalheres: McDonough Stieet school Thursday. Sarah Starke Tillman and Douschka The subject ot the condition and the Pickens Tillman The court directed Cold and Filled Brace- equipment of the bat>eiuentb in the Hint B R Tillman Jr. father of the bchool buildings was discussed, and children, should have possession of lets : some money was i oteil to the sanita- 'Watch Bracelet'-, 11011 committee The piogfiam foi the afteinoon con- sisted of music and of leadings on and then the diamond MYRON E. FREEMAN subiects of inteiest to \oung sills and rincj? Great" Yes. come then motheis The gills of the high WHITMAN'S school and ot the sixth and seventh We Send see us no\\ A rtistic glades weie invited to attend. Delivered Two duets were chaimingly rendei ed Jewelry by Mrs Hollister and Mrs Cunningham The Hour WHITMAN'S A. M. BALDING Mrs Purple ga\e an inteiesting leading You By Mail A\erme Telephone Mam 5293 601-2 Fourth National Bank Bldg. Direct For Miss Estelle Byrd. 'a Good Drug Store' (Mis John VI Cooyei entertained at a dehglitlul budge pai ty yesterday att- ernoon at he; home m Iniiian Park foi \ ^ her niece, Miss E&telle Byrd, of Tampa The apaitments weie beautifully deco- rated with plants, holly wieatlis and If YOy Knew WHITMAN'S poinsettia blooms. The lights weie under red shades, and the chandelieis DON'T FORGET YOUR CHRISTMAS BOX OF weie entwined with smilax and bunches of mistletoe weie taught with bis bows of red tulle A basket of poin- settia blossoms was in the center of the tea table in the dining loom, ami the candles and other color details CANDY as WE Do, You Would were red and whtie The prizes art bridge were silk stockings and pieces of hand-made lin- gei ie The honor guest was given a dainty piece of crepe de chine lingerie Mrs. Charles P By rd and Mrs J. L Campbell assisted in entertaining. Use WHITMAN'S Exclusively The guests were Miss Nell Choate. Miss • Gladvs Byicl, Miss Josephine Smith, Miss Wyckhffe Wurm and hei uest, Misa Nina Cai peiiter, of South 5arolina. Miss Brashear, of St. Louis, Mo . Miss Helen Rhoier, Miss Mai v Vim phey. Miss Maiion Fieldei, Miss This Christmas Time! Mai ie Diiikins and her guest, 3 Dora Candler, of Texas. Miss Margaret V Fraser, Miss Fay Dobbs, Miss Nina Neal, Miss Marion Xeal, Miss Marie WHITMAN'S CANDY IS THE STANDARD CONFECTION Cobb, Miss Lillian Mitchell, Miss Mable Russell, Miss Helen Stewait, Miss Sap- OF THE UNITED STATES. v pho Thrash, Miss Janet Sterling, Miss Louise Couper, Miss Grace Bloodworth Cone f s make this remarkable statement fully realizing how and her guests, Miss Evelyn Julian, of Macon, Miss Isabelle Crum, of West broad the assertion is. Point, a/nd Miss Marie Ashley, of Val- dosta; Miss Estelle Hudson, Miss Mary King, Miss Louise King and their Yet, the fact remains, there is no other Candy giving anywhere guest, MISK llaigruente Gage, of Bir- mingham, Ala.; Miss Mary Guinn, Miss near the genuine all-round satisfaction to candy lovers that one Isabelle Guinn, Mts,s Louise Dobbs, Mis The Same Candies and Young Smith, Mrs. Edward Cornell, of may expect and find in the product of this splendid old Quaker Can- Jackson: Mrs Clarence Coppedge, of Elbertoii, and Mrs. Morris Ewing. dy Manufacturing House. l Same Prices at Either Store Since 1842 Whitman's have made Candy—made good Candy. Wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs Edward M. Durand will To-day they are recognized as this country's foremost Candy entertain on the evening of January 7 at their home on Ponce de Leon avenue, manufacturers. 't; the occasion 'being the anniversary of 34 Whitehall St. 33, Peachtree St. 103 Peachtree St. their marriage. The facts are- Evening Party. Whitman's Candy is flavored with genuine pure fruit Juices. Mr and Mis. {Martin Dunbai will en- tertain a lew fi lends informally this Whitman's Chocolate i s always the evening at their home in Ansley Paik same—for only one grade is used—the For Miss Wheeler. best—so there can be only uniformity of Mrs VirgH Perry man will entertain at home Tuesday afternoon, December quality. 29, from 5 to T. for Miss Lvdia Wheei- er The guests will include members Whitman's nuts and fillings are large Cut Flowers of the 3 oungei set and selected. Guest List. Among the liolidax paities for the Whitman's packages are marvels of school girls and bo\ s will be Henrv Nenin's dance on Monda\ evening, De- the packer's art. cember 28, at his home on Bed foi rt place His guests will be MISFPS For Holiday Eleanor Aiclen, Kl.zabeth Goldsmith, Whitman's box, when you open it, is Elizabeth Small, Martha Fort, Maxim Hiles. Maij Mlddleton, Marian Dabiie\, positively filled with just exactly the Mananna Goldsmith, Louise Bainweli, Margaret Mitchell, Frances Wells, Mar- choice pieces you've so often searched for gaiet White, MargxiPiite GreUiam, Hernnone \Valkei, Margaret Stovall, when you found a particularly delicious Phyllis TVilkms, Elizabeth Crawford, Olive Mai ion, Sai ah Brown, Messi s never realized there c.ould be piece in a candy package. Occasion •uch beautiful FANCY PACKAGES." Peyton Kennedy, George Barnes, Cus- tis Anderson, Donald Spain, John You will Gay this when you see Straton, \Villiajm Patterson, Robert these Whitman Special Holiday Pack- Whitman's Candy is only at Cone's in Goodhart, Charles North-en, Ed Hart, ages I Nolan Richardson, William Walker, Atlanta. Rwbert Whittakei, Clarke Foreman, Bruce White, Lynn Fort, Augustus Ed- ' v, A fifty-cent quality at 50c. l \vards, Donald Shepard, James O'Neal, Miss Mary Nevin will assist in entei- A sixty-cent quality at 60c, Dahl's have long enjoyed an enviable reputation taining An eighty-cent quality at 80c. For Mrs. Poundstone. A dollar quality at $1. (Mis J Randolph Banks entertained for artistic CORSAGES and ARM BOUQUETS. fift> guests at a dance last evening A dollar a pound? say you. at home, on Pine street, in honor of her sister. Mrs. Clay Poundstone, of Birmingham Yet you will be surprised when we tell you more about our $1 The secret lies mostly in the fact that our two The apartments were attractive with Chi istmas decoutions of holly wreaths, Whitman pkckage. mistletoe and poinsettia. Mis? Banks woie a white lace gown When we first introduce^ dollar-a-pound candy to Atlanta many large greenhouse plants keep us supplied daily and Mrs Poundstone's gown was of accordion plaited green charmeuse. were skeptical. with fresh Roses, Carnations, Orchids, Lilies, To "Butterflies.' But to-day our sales of Whitman's $1 package is tremendous, and The brig-ht socia.1 event of the aftei- actually equals the sales of the lesser expensive grades combined. noon will be the party to the "Butter- flies," which Mrs James N. Ellis and Violets and many others. We sell more fresh Mrs. Fiank Tuckei Mason give at the You are to give and enjoy candy this Christmas. (home of their brother, Mr. Samuel "Ven- able, in Druid Hills Act then upon our suggestion—have the best candy—have Whit- The occasion is a compliment to cut flowers than any other florist in the south. Mrs. Cornelia Hoyt Venable, who is man's Candy—treat your folks—treat your friends—treat yourself one of the members of the "Buttei - flies," an organization composed of a to the utmost in candy deliciousness and purity this Holiday time. group of Atlanta pioneer women There is a treat for all inv Whitman's. CRISTLERJWMPHREY. You will thank us for the suggestion, we know! Norcioss. Oa . December 22.— (Spe- ;ial.)—A marriage of interest to a "SAMPLER," "FUSSY" and "PINK OF PERFECTION," at a dollar per pound, in one, two, three and five- When I BLOCK'S CANDIES pound boxes—each a different as- IN BULK AND MARY GARDEN IN sortment of chocolates to meet the Shopping j BOXES. tastes of the most fastidious. i A cup of Hot Chocolate i § is a wonderful stimulant | -"a Good Drug Store' Mail Us 1 these chilly December | CONE'S Your Out-of-town Orders are given prompt | days, especially if it's = 60 Whitehall Street and \ | prepared at the fount of | Pryor and Decatur Streets Orders attention and safe delivery. V I Brown S Allen's | Now for I Whitehall and Alabama = ^HITMAN'S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiikliiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

jftor - '-'"-iS^jMJB L Ilium n ^ f" *r!:si CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914. Page Seven

of brown A wood Hre burned bright- will leave today to spend the holidays ly in the big open fireplace, and in Birmingham wreaths of .holly and poinsettia blooms added to the attractiveness of the Mrs Hyatt M Patterson will spend the h'olidays with her daughter, Mrs Miss Stokes wore a pretty gown of B iF Noble, in Montgomery white net *** Mrs Stokes assisted Mrs Weyman Mi and Mrs Howard Brinlej, of in entei taming South Orange, N 3. who are visiting The guests included the school girls i relatives in the city, will be with Mr and boys I and Mis George Walker, at the Geor- I grian Terrace, for the week. I «** Mrs Emily Carter Devme, of Car- Dinner-Dance. ters, Ga, is the guest of Judge and The inf01 mxl dinnPi-dance at the Mrs Spencer Atkinson for the holidays ''apitil Cit} club lafat evening \\as en- SOCIAL ITEMS •** joyed by a In fee number of guests Mr W E Chapin left yesterday for Richmond, Va to spend the holidays Let's Live at Home Miss Rebecca Hill retuined last night with his brother, Mr C C Chapin. Dancing Party. from school to sp*entam Bankhead having returned from Texas and Mis Bank made by Georgia's Manufacturers—and ht id fiom Marblehead, Ma&s. where she spent the summer and eatly fall Thev ai e accompinied by then two children and are receiving a cordial welcome fiom their Atlanta friends WES T VIE W FLORIST * ** Colonel and Mrs Van Orsd lie are keep your money within the state and in Washington, T) C foi the holidavs 1 OS Peachtree St. *** SI ijoi ami Mrs Geoige Martin sue in San Vntonio, Texas loi a visit be- j^ John Wilson, Mgr. jr^ loie going to the Philippine Islands * ** Mrs Tiank Fret man, of Washing- give employment to our people. ton, D C , is the guest of l)r and Mi s Bttes Block foi the holidays She has manj friends ana adrnirei s in Atlan- ta and several entertainments are be- ing ai ranged in her honor Mr E T Lamb and Mr E T Lamb, Ti , leive this afternoon for Norfolk, FLOWERS 'Va, where they will spend the holi- day s What brings more cheer and happi- Mr and Mis Tack Cutler spent jes teidaj in the citv Thev came from Macon with Mr John Munson in his ness in the home Christmas morning than cai *** Mr and Mrs John D Little have re- a beautiful blooming plant or a handsome turned fiom New York **« vase of cut flowers? There is nothing Mr Kelly Evans has returned from Patronize Home Industries! a business trip to New York that can take their place. They fulfill Miss Eleanor Jeager, of New Jersey, arnves Sunday as the guest of Miss Isoline Campbell \ every desire. *** !_ Lieutenant Bailey has returned from ISew Orleans wheie he attended the Gome in to our flower show, pick out taiget practice of the Louisiana, state troops *»* Judge and Mis \ithur Powell will White Provision Company a few and send them. They are not ex- be among those entei tainini- at the Piedmont Driving club at the~ Christ- pensive and they are grown at our own mas dinner-dance Saturday night * »» PACKERS—ATLANTA J. K. Orr Shoe Co. Judge William Bailey Laimar has greenhouses especially for you. joined Mrs L-amar hei e for the holi- • days. »«* Mi and Mrs Lamar Ruckei, of RED SEAL SHOES Come and see our display and look Athens, will spend the holidays with Cornfield Brand Products Mrs Nellie Peters Black around. You are welcome whether you Miss Harrie Fumade has been visit- ing- Mis Frederick Remington Greene in New Amstei dam N Y Mrs buy qr not, and remember, we will be Gieene was Miss Estelle Delbrulge of Atlanta Miss Fumade gave several open all this week until 10:30 p. m. leadings in New Amsteraam demon- Atlanta Refining & Mfg. Co. strating her icmarkable talent foi F. O. Stone Baking Co. whistling and for dialect interpreta- tion. »** Mr John K Ottlev and Mr John "Cotton Bloom" Lester have i etui lied fiom a hunting WRAPPED trip in Floi ida *** SHORTENING Mr Charles Ninningei foi merlv o,f and is the guest of Sold by All Grocers hi^. i) units at the deoigian Terrace hotel ior the holid ivs Colonel and Mrs Thomas B Feldei ai e among those who will entertain at the t'rtotgian Ten ace at dinner at the foimil dinnei-dance Fridaj night Mi Joseph Whitehead has returned Atlanta Milling Company A. M. Robinson Co. 11 urn New Haven, Conn, tor the Ghristm is holidays * * * Colonel and Mrs William Lawson CAPITOLA FLOUR Peel will entertain at a familv dinner ARAGON Brand Chi istmas dav * * • Mis Lte Jordan has recov ei ed from her recent illness * * i MISS DIXIE SELF-RISING FLOUR SHIRTS--PANTS--OVERALLS HovnJl C Hr-win left Situicla\ ni^ht for New, Oilean** from -whence he gof s New Accounts to Dallas ^vhere his wife is visiting1 their son Mr .Crwin and his wife w ill i eturn to Atlanta about Jan- Invited ua-i > 2 The Marietta Knitting Co. Atlanta Stove Works Since the first day its doors MARIETTA. GEORGIA were opened, the name, per- MEETINGS sonality and service of this ATLANTA LINE bank has been closely inter- The \Vtst JSnd fatudy class will meet X\ cdnesrl n 7noimng at 10 30 o clock woven with successful At- tvith Mis W B Dibbio 139 Gordon lanta enterprises. Thus the |stnet Mrs Harwe Toitlan will read HOSIERY FOR MEN eminent success of this the papei for the moimnp STOVES AND RANGES strong, progressive bank is merited by its genuinely BESSIE TIFT TRUSTEES helpful service to growing MEETING AT FORSYTH \ and successful business men. Foisvth. Go., December 22—(Spe ' cial )—The trustees of Bessie Tlft col- ' Frank E. Block Co.' "Upon this basis we invite lege held i meeting here todaj When the accounts of Corpora- asked about the presidency, thev re- tions, Firms and Individuals. plied that thej had nothing to gi\ e out j for publication, es.cept the fact that the ! college v ill open lanuarj 5 with its ! facult\ practically unchanged Kennesaw Biscuits GIVE THE ONE ' "i ou w ish to please most a Primo rnnirra. It s a gift that matches the %eiv spirit of Christmas—that will be ubeil to preserve ,U1 the fun and merri- ment of the dav Jno 1^ Moore &. BUILDING Sons the Optician^ can help jou solve voui Chi istmas problems. 42 >. Broad i "J. SPAPFRf Page Eight THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914.

Is natural to assume that the prospective THE CONSTITUTION better plight of the railroads will supjsly 18GS. GEORGIA OLD CHRISTMAS POEMS THE REINDEER. THE STANDARD SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER this impulse for the better, and that other The Holland Letter BY GEORGE ii-lTCH. linea of industry, far remote, will now pro- Krim Krlnsle'B Surprise. Author of "At Good Old P-bliaW DaQy. Sunday, Tri-Weekly ceed to "sit up and take notice."^ One of THE MERRIEST MAYOR. Fairfax Harrison, president of the South- With lieavy pack upon his back, And smiles upon his face, ^ CLARK HOWELL. the fortunate features Is that the increases (Dedicated to Bridge* Smltli, ern Railway company, said to a large com- The reindeer is a permanent Christmas Mayor of Mncon.) pany of business men whom he recently Kris Kringle waded through the snow. Foitor «ncJ General M«n«g«r are so evenly distributed as to be virtually gift from Nature to the. people who live adressed, that when transportation and conV- He went at rapid pace. north of the Arctic circle where It sometimes Direct 6r»: Clark Ho well, Roby Robinson, When it comes to a toast imperceptible to the shipper. to good fellows struction throughout the United States have His sack that made him sweat and tug thaws on the Fourth of July. Albert Howell. Jr., E. R. Black. H. TV!. Grady. recovered from degression the last obstacle President Wilson is said to have been an In cabin, or garlanded Was stifffed with pretty toys. standing in the way of a revival of business The reindeer di.d a heavy carrying busi- hall, And up and down throughout the town Telephone Main 5OOO. advocate of the increase, although he made prosperity so great as almost staggered the ness 1'or Santa Claus until the parcel post You'll hear it ring out He sought the girls ancl boys. no effort to influence the commission. It imagination will have been removed. When I>ut it out of business, and romantic'^writers In a holiday shout have loved to describe the airy v/ay in President Harrison was speaking there were Not long before, within' onee dooir, is likely that he and all other men of sound To the merriest Mayor of which it skips from rooftree to rooftree, them all! already Intimations from Washington that One little Johnny Street, judgment will hail It as marking the close the railroads -which have asked permission v usin.ar snowflakes for a pavement. Science, By lucky chance, got into pants however, frowns upon this delusion. The of the era of railroad and corporation bait- His glance a joy-twinkle. to increase freight rates were within ia. few And grew about two feet. His -wit a spice-sprinkle— days to find that this 'request has been sub- reindeer is a solidly built, athletic animal ing, a better understanding between1- busi- . One Christmas Eve. he asked for leave . who stays at home around the North'1 Polo Just the merriest mayor of them all! stantially granted. The intimations ex- To hang upon the peg- 1 and minds its business, which is to keep the ness and the people, and , the relaxation of plained in, part the enthusiasm, which is The woolen stockings lie hud worn, Thrice crowned with the glory of office; Laplanders alive. ' ^ hostility created by the decade of the dema- kept well under control, that has charac- Each with its lengthy leg. They still make terized the opening of the United States " * ^ The reindeer is the only member of th« gogue. him a 11 s w e r Stock exchange. The cunning boy, on Christmas joy great deer family which has taken any sug;- The year 1915 thus will start with a their call; So, also, construction work in the United With all his heart was bent, They tell him: States seems about to be resumed upon a And for old Kringle's packages happy augury. The chief thing now is to With all his might he went. "Right there very large scale. There are gome details of stop talking gloom and talk optimism, In big surprise. Kris Kringle's eyes Is ithe honor- this resumption of construction which have which is justifiedvby every surrounding. been reported -ivith gratification in the Stuck out and: stared around. brigiht chair financial district. The great manufacturers For two such stockings as those were l*'6r the merriest of electrical apparatus were as late as Oc^ He ne,ver yet had found. ^ Entered at the postoffice at Atlanta as imayor of them second-class mail matter. \ tober feeling the depression occasioned by all:" the Kuropean war. Of a sudden there came He thought he'd never yet them full. SENATOR W. S. WEST. They were so ^strangely deep; . . 1»OSXAGB RATES: And Time bears a change, The Chicago, Milwaukee and St. United States and Mexico. The death of former United States Sen- Paul Railroad company is now understood > So, ^landing' there, upon a chair, 10 to 18-page papers. Ic; 13 to S4-»«o no grudge fle took a hasty .peey. ator "W. S. West, of Lowndes county, will to be in the market for the purchase of ap- papers, Set 24 to 3U-pnKc paper*, 3c; 36 to To its jolliest paratus and equipment which are to be Young Johnny Street,- the little cheat, CO-page papers. 5e. ^ ' . in its very suddenness and untirneliness judge— used in the large electrification of a con- Had watched his luelra^jChance , And to the stockings, at %j^> top I MAY HAVE ttett ATLANTA, GA., December 23, 1914. bring a shock to all Georgia. In his prime, Just the merriest siderable portion of that system. This is not BUT IN TNE VEARS 'mayor of them an exceptional order, although in its size it Had pinned his pair of pantsr FOR. OLDMAH V vigorous, apparently in >the soundest of all! Is probably g-reater than any that the elec- KRlMOLt HE NEVER. SUBSCRIPTION RATJESa ^ How Saiitn ClanX I>oe.i It. H*D TO By Mall In the United States and Mexico. health, and seemingly wi^h many years or tric industry has recently received: It must (Payable invariably in advance.) He comes right down the chimney And we wish him tend to stimulate business. When the Christinas bells are runs, 1 mo. 6 mo. 12 mo. public service and private usefulness ahead Soon after the war in Europe began. Dally and Sunday 60o $3.25 JS-00 the top o' the When little folks are fast asleep Judge Gary, the executive head of the Daily 60c 2.25 4.00 of him, his passing emphasizes the irony season, And stockings all are hung; United States Steel corporation, ordered that ' Sunday V 1.^5 2.000 While honors still All loaded down with pretty things, of fate. all constructive work be suspended. This Tri-Weekly .... i-O thick 'round With guns and dolls and drums; By Carrier. was a serious blow to business interests in "Tlie*reindeer did a heavy carrying? bnatnes* Senator West's career was one of many him fall: So be( sure and hang your stockings In Atlanta, 55 uentsi per month or 12 cents BRIDGES .SMITH. some parts of the country. But within a for Santu CInurt until the parcel post put per week. Outside of Atlanta. 60 cents per Kor the jolly ol-d Where he'll see 'em when he comes. him, out of biiBin«*«.'' and broad interests. In private life he dis- Mayor of Macon. day ot two President Parrell, of, the Steel month or 14 cents per yyeek. __ __ smile l played a rare capacity for business achieve- corporation, has stated that half a million You might hear him swiftly coming, gestions from maiu ^'It is as i-easonaTjls a» J. R. HOLLIDAi", Constitution Building-, That makes living worth -while. dollars is speedily to be expended in con- Riding on the wintry blast; a cow and four times as useful. The Lap- i sole Advertising Manager for all territory ment, for development and for civic use- And that counts for most after all! struction , work at the Carnegie steel plant " outside Atlanta. His reindeter team a-jingling. lander has no cow, sheep; goat or horse, but fulness. He served many years in the in Pitt.sbura. And their lioofbeuts falling fast. the capable reindeer does the -work of all With 7-hyme and with reason, JJeports have reached this city that con- The address o£ the "Washington Bureau is lower and upper branches of the legislature, His furs are black with chimney soot, four. It supplies long hair for clothes and No. 1727 S Street. N. W., Mr. John Corrlgan, The top o' the season struction upon a large scale has now been His beard is white as snow. strong, rich milk from which a very effective Jr., Btaff correspondent, iu charge. and there his record is written in construct- To -Ihu merriest soul of them all! undertaken in some of the mining districts His sleigh is full of-pretty toys. and high-powered cheese can be made. It of tiie country, notably at Boise City. These THE CONSTITUTION la • on sale In New ive and conservative legislation. His tenure You ought to hear him go! draws heavy loads an.l travels more swiftly Tin- I.iKhts «»' ChristmilH. are only three or four of the details of re- thaii an American street car. Later fn life York city by 1! p. m. the day after Issue. It in the United States senate was marked by can be had: Hotaling's Newsstands, Broad- You cdii't crowd a Christinas fire. The newed construction work taken from a con- He lights upon the sleety roof it dies as usefully and effectively, as a fat way and Forty-second street (Times building vigor and fearlessness. heart itself is a little thing, and yet it has siderable number. Our export trade is not And doesn't stop a minute; cow, and the Laplander can give the Amer- only indirectly, but directly, stimulating r corner). Thirty-eighth street and Broadway In the legislature and at home he was room enough to take the -world in. He jumps *pon the chimney top. ican packer points on using waste £ °»11 the curly heads riers, dealer's or agents. characteristic he displayed at every turn, in the reindeer were to secede from the frozen It is often the light ill the little windows presumably the building of a new plant for Are saf« in bed asleep. north, Lapland would become a howling active friendship for the common schools, of the world that guides the lost wayfarer this industry. - wilderness and would be no more desirable THE LITERACY TEST. After the »w Year. He g;oes about on tiptoe. as a place of residence than a section of the university and its various branches. He on the journey home. * Nor makes a bit of noise, Th.e literacy test it is proposed to en- Charity begins at home, and then her II. P. Davison, of the firm of J. P. Mor- v ciyilized Europe which has- just been fought was the father of the South Georgia Normal He fills up all the stockings over. graft uponi our immigration laws is funda- little journej ings make the whole world feel gan & Co.. who is now in London, changed With suga\r plums and toys: college, at Valdosta, an vinstitution which The reindeer does not require to be fed like "Home." his mind respecting business conditions two And then he gives a little laugh, mentally contrary to American ideals and is- affording means for life equipment 'to or three weeks before he sailed for Eng- morning and night by a tired farmer in Pops tip the chimney quick, overalls. It takes care of itself. It 'is an many deserving- young Georgia women. land. He had not felt especially sanguine, And off he jingles on the wind. institutions, and should be vetoed by the Impressive sight to see a reindeer going: not even before war began. Not until the The jolly eld St. Nick. president if it passes congress. The- execu- He had an extended expectancy of life, change in our, international trade began, down through a drift of snow after a nice with the promise that his years would be and there came, coincidently, demonstrations Hanc Up Baby'* Stocking. meal of reindeer moss. If the animal cotild tive committee of the Atlanta Chamber of SK3VMS OF THE TIMES of the ability of American financiers suc- only be brought south ajid trained. It would filled with yet broader activities. As it is, Hang up the baby's stocking. Commerce has joined many representative cessfully to overcome the emergency was Be sure you don't forget open up a railroad cut In. winter time faster he has reaped among the loftiest rewards Mr. Davison persuaded to say, as reported, 1 than 200 laborers with spades. bodies in the United States in protest ^ The dear little dimpled darling . and distinctions in the gift of the state. to his friends that his forecast was of a She never saw Christmas yet. For hundreds of years the Alaskan In- The primary purpose of tests as to right SHALL splendid resumption o£ 'business activity in But I've told her all about it, dians have struggled along a few 'bites ahead He was loyalty personified, magnetic, the United States soon after the first of the of starvation, making about as much prog- of admission to this country Is to exclude (GIVE TO And sire opened her big blue eyes, genial. His passing will bring sadness to year. No one is authorized to speak for Mr. And I'm sure she understands it. ress as reform in St. Louis. But recently undesirable citizens and admit desirable thousands of people in Georgia, and to many J. P. Morgan, but it can be reported that Mr. She looked so funny and wise. the United States gove^rnmfcnt has sent rein- \ WONDE R lf= Morgan's friends are strongly inclined to deer into Alaska* to teJj.ch the struggling In- cltlzens.v Measured by this standard, the in the national capital whose esteem and think that he looks forward with much hope Dear! what a tiny stocking1 dians how to live through the winter. Much BOY WILL. literacy test is a farce. The ancestors oE friendship he won in his brief residence and some enthusiasm to the revival of It doesn't take much to hold good has thereby been accomplished, and we Such little pink toes as -baby's- may yet be able to travel merrily from Sitka there. \ ewe AAe A business prosperity at an early date. That some of the men, many of them, who helped is understood to be the personal view of " Away from the frost and the cold. to Nome in January by reindeer post, feast- ing upon the ' rolling stock in case of lay the foundations for America's prosper- some of the members of the federal reserve And then for the baby's Christmas, board at Washington. Mr. Warburg, who It never would do at all, emergency. v ity, could neither read nor write when they FEDERAL WAREHOUSES. is a member of that board, and who gained Why, Santa wouldn't be looking landed. But they had character and ability when in the banking business in New York For anything half so small. It is a distinct step forward that the an enviable reputation for accurate judg- I know what we'll do for the baby. Judge Broyles Says and tenacity and made excellent, law-abid- house should have passed the Lever bill ment and clear forecast, is also reported by his friends now to be persuaded that we are I've thought of the very best plan, ing/citizens. licensing federal warehouses for the storage •: , That Booze and Copy upon the eve of a great business revival. Ln I'll borrow a stocking from Grandma— IE it ia expected to bar the undesirable of cotton and grain. If the senate agrees the financial district there is no doirht that The longest that ever I can: Are as Oil and Water The Hearty Hniul. And you'll haiift it by mine, dear Mother, citizen by a literacy test, that theory vio- to the bill and the president signs it,, .relief after the first of January our foreign trade Right here in the corner, so. I. will increase even more 'rapidly, both abso- lates experience and common sense. Some will be afforded both west and south,-and lutely ancl relatively, than it increased after And write a letter to Santa Editor Constitution: Your editorial in -And pin it on the toe. Sunday's paper entitled "The Drink or the of. the most dangerous and dexterous crooks there will be a barrier against just such Mister Good Times, here's my hand. mid-October of this year. 1 Job." should be commended by every citizen temporary demoralization as struck the Glad you're in the Christmas Land; Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Write: "This is the baby's stocking , that have infested this country commanded Seems like yon've been long away— Columbia university, who was In Berlin just That hangs in the corner here, of Atlanta. You-well s:iy: "It should be a. south with the outbreak of the European before the war began, where, he has main- several languages, and their mutual versa- Most forgot your visitin' day! You never have seen her. Santa, sine qua non to service' on the police force war. tained intimate personal and professional For she only came this, yea-r: that the applicant or the incumbent should Walk right in nnd take your place, relations with the leading authorities of tility simply lent force "to their powers for The measures provide that cotton or But ,she's just the blessedest baby! not be a drinking man. Mo should not take Shiny eye and laughing face; Germany, both in the government and in And now, before you -go. preying. grain certificates issued from, specified Such a lime you're sure to win, educational institutions, has what he be- even one drink. He lt»5 his choice. He Just cram her stockings with goodies should make it. in full vte\v' of the conse- America, admittedly, is the melting pot warehouses shall bear the federal guarantee Never go away ag'in! lieves to be good reasons for predicting From the top clean down to the toe." that the war will not be continued much quences, between the drink or the job." of the world. It receives and reduces to a as to grade, ownership, etc. Had such a II. longer than mid-spring of next year. There fhrlstmnn Carol. A policeman, armed with deadly tvpapoiis provision existed when Europe closed its are some grounds for inferring that Presi- The earth has grown old with its burden of characteristic American amalgam the vari- Introduce you to the folks. and with the authority of the law, is the markets, a cotton warehouse certificate 1 dent Butler has reasons which he deems care. last man on earth who should tuurh intoxi- ous constituents that come to it from the Tellln stories, erackin.' jokes; good fo_r believing that the ireal policy of (But at Christmas it always is youVisr. cating liquors. There is no combination inore_ would have had back of it the imprimatur Here's 'where joy and peace abide the allies is to hold Germany in check for The heart of the jewel burns lustrous and four quarters. We do not, of course, want dangerous to a t/oninmnity than whisky in of the government. At the roaring fireside. six months or more, for If that can be done fair, the scourings or criminals of Europe. But until midsummer of next year Germany the stomachs of its peace officers and .loaded As it is, complaint is made, as The Con- Take your chair—the best one there—- And its soul full of music breaks forth on Shake the weather out your hair; must then bei persuaded that she cannot the air revolvers in their .pockets. It is the duty of the literacy test is not going to keep out stitution brought out last autumn, that there Here's the toast rings 'round the hall: triumph. When the song of the angels is sung. our police commissioners to protect their this class. They are clever enough to evade is no attempt to standardize cotton ware- \i> y.eppcllii Attacks Xovr. fellow citizens by "weeding out" the drink- "Christmas Good Times! Health to All!" It Is coming, old earth, it is coming tonight! it. itjs the honest, industrious and hard- house requirements, so. that the certificates # * * * * Kngland and France have no reason for Or» the snowflakes which cover thy sod in'g men from the force. From a long and Compromise. serious apprehension from attack by Zep- The feetlof the1 Christ child fall gentle and intimate acquaintance with the policemen of working immigrant, with the makings of upon which loans are sought to be nego- pelins, at least not until warm weather The Bentztown Bard makes this Christ- white, ^ Atlanta, I can say, with assurance, that the line citizenship, who will be made the chief tiated are uncertain, their negotiability lim- comes, is an opinion President Butler formed And the voice of the Christ child tells out inas compromise: in view of an experience he had at Berlin great majority of them are temperate anil sufferer. ited to the territory In which they were is- with delight sober men. Let us hope that in the near "As for liquids, not a wine. before the war began. He was visiting one That mankind are the ^children of God. President Wilson has no sympathy with sued, and even there sometimes questioned. of the high German officers, and in the future we can say that? of ALL of them. To wet the Christmas throat for mine, course of conversation the officer asked him NASH R. BROYLES. The Lever bill would remove these diffi- But cider, with its bead of gold. On the sad and the lonely, the wretched and the proposed test, if passed by congress he if he would like to see a Zeppelin in action, Court of Appeals, Atlanta, Ga. culties and enable producers both of cotton And rather kind of somewhat old." poor. will, and should, veto such a measure, just so to speak. Naturally, Dr. Butler was glad The voice °f the Christ child shall fall. and grain to market their crops gradually, To the above a Billville editor replies: to have the opportunity to see one of these And to every blind wanderer open the door as President Taft did. gigantic airships making a trip. The Ger- holding when necessary and borrowing for "It'll do the work, brother—no doubt at Of a hope that he dared not to dream of all of that! Our experience Is tha.t sharp man officer looked at his watch, saying that before, \ their emergent expenses at a nominal rate elder, with a dash oC prohibition ginger in in fifteen minutes the Zeppelin would be With a sunshine of welcome for all. RIPPLING RWYMES of interest. The idea \is sound economically, it, will cause the average human to aee discerned directly over the building in which By WAI/T MASON. KEEP THE POT A-BOILING. elephants climbing trees and alligators danc- this conversation took place. Precisely fif- The feet of the humblest may walk in the and should long ago have been enacted teen minutes later the officer led President The Salvation Army is^ making its an- ing the old Virgrlnny Reel." 1 field Into law. « « e « • Butler to the roof of the building . Far up "Where the feet of the holiest have trod. WHAT'S THE USE? nual Christmas appeal in behalf of the des- toward the sky a dark object not much This, this is the marvel to mortals revealed Man toils at his appointed task till hair At His Christmas Place. larger in appearance than a barrel was dis- When the silvery trumpets of Christmas titute and, this year, under conditions of is gray otul teotli are loose, and 'pauses no\v cerned, but it was making no headway. At have pealed last it gave u.p the attempt, and the officer and then to a.^k, in tones despondent, peculiar intensity. HE SPEAKS WITH AUTHORITY. Th3(t mankind are the children of God. said to Dr. Butler that this was the diffi- "What's the use?" We have distempers of If there is any man in Georgia who No\v. when Trouble comes to stay, —PHILLIPS BROOKS. Atlanta probably has less, suffering, in culty with the Zeppelins. They are of no the mind when we are tired and sorely knows thoroughly the menacing effects of Cryin', high an' low, tried! we'd like to quit the beastly grind, mid proportion, than any city in the country. Tell him that I moved away*' value when there is a high wind. They Santa's Secret. i whisky upon men, whether they are crim- cannot be driven against strong wind. let the tail go with the hide. The money goes But the "down and out," which are the Twenty year ago! 'Sh—I've got 'out of bed. just a minute, V for shoes and pie, for hats and pork and Says he's known my name for long- Therefore, they are not to be of great value To tell you—I'll whisper it low— particular charges -of the Salvation Army, inal or officers of the law, that man is dairy'juice; to get ahead we strive -and tr>, Then 1 say: "You've got it wrong!" in offensive operations. At this time of the V The stockings I've hung- by the Ore Judge Nash R. Broyles, now a member of year high winds and stormy weather pre- and still are broke; so. what's the use? Then, are with us in pathetic abundance. T^hey Are for me—not mamma, you know. gazing round us, we behold the down-and- the state court of appeals, and formerly II. vail in northern Europe and over the adja- For mine are so awfully little, must have the gloom lifted for them at cent waters. For that reason the Zeppelins outers in the street; they shiver in the biting "Go "long—to yer home so dim Dear Santa Claus, don't you see? cold, they trudge along on weary feet. Thev least this one day in the year. recorder of the city of Atlanta. In his many will not be available for attack, at least And I want oh, so many playthings. With yer t'rownin' face. until the mild weather of the late spring have no home, they have no bed, no shelter The dinner the Army gives, and its other years' service upon that bench which comes They won't hold enough for me. Don't you dare to howl yer hymn nnd early summer comes. 'neath the wintry sky; they'll have no peace activities, have unquestionably been the in closest contact with the greatest number 'Round my Christmas Place!" While the German ambassador to the So I want you to surely remember till they are dead, and .planted where the of people he has had unlimited opportuni- Then he goes—with many a sigh,—• United States, Count von Bernstorff, has And fill these asl> full as you can, paupers lie. No comfort the:rs till in the cell means of rehabilitating thousands of men, Never stops to say "Good by!" that has a clammy earthen lid; yet some oi ties to study the peril of the drinking police- maintained cheerfulness and at all of the 'Cause I haven't been very naughty. in that they were given the first impulse social entertainments 111 this city in which And you've been such a nice, kind man. them deserve as well of Fortune as we ever man ho less than the drinking civilian. did. And, having seen the hungry throny, toward a healthier life, the first glimmer frozen Moonshine. he has been a 'guest a kindly and at times I'd like a live doll, if you please, sir, almost unconventional attitude, still a few if we're good sports we cease to sigh; ua of hope and of human sympathy. That fact is what gives point to his card, "There must be some escaped war corre- That can talk and call me "mamma." spondent around these diggin's," says a north of his more intimate friends in this city Not one that is full of old sawdust, go to work witji cheery song, and make tha The Salvation Army make.s every quar- published today, in which lie approves a Georgia editor, "for here is a story of the have been aware that he has until recently v As all my other dolls are. fur and feathers fly. Constitution editorial of Sunday, "The carried a grrie'vous personal burden, but has ter contributed do the work of a dollar. freezing of a moonshine 'still, and how the When Father Carves the Uuvk. Drink or the Job," in which it was held thirsty Christmas citizens enjoyed cracked been able to conceal his anxiety. The am- And the time to give is now. bassador's son has been in active service as We all look on with anxious e'yos. that the first requirement to service on the ice all da-y- long, until they didn't know whether it w.ns Christmas times or Fourth a member of a company of German scouts When father carves the duck. Negro Minister's Tribute force vshould be that the applicant or in- July! Wo repudiate that story. Folks who have been engaged in perilous service . , And mother almost always sighs, many times. For the heroism, ability, cour- AVhen father carves the duck. THE BRIGHTENING OUTLOOK. cumben^ shall not touch whisky. around here don't give the moonshine prod- Kditor Constitution: I cannot refrain from uct 11 chance to freeze." age and -revelation of the highest kind of Then all of us prepare to rise Reports from New York and Pittsburg In this view Judge Broyles heartily con- military spirit in one of these scouting-, ex- And hold our bibs before our eyos expressing > for myself and my people tin peditions this son received the iron cross And be prepared for some surprise, keen loss we feel in the death of the laie and Birmingham reflect the healthful ef- curs. He holds that a policeman and whisky lamented William D. Owens, whose place will are as incompatible as oil and water, and from the emperor. Some weeks ago, when When father carves the duck, v fects of the 5 per cent increase in certain • Throw some white sand on that floor. upon a scouting expedition, a shell from one lie so sadly missed in this city. kand espa- He braces up and grabs a fpi k, ^ •.-iiilly at this Reason. Genial, generous and freight rates granted the eastern railroads that the city has a right to demand that this Join the merry scuffle, of the guns of the allies' artillery fell in Pance the old-time dance once more front of the young man and was buried in Whene'er he carves a duck. ;;odly, he was l«n ide;il young businesa in,:i:i. by the interstate commerce commission. It principle shall apply in the administration the earth. There followed an explosion And won't allow a soul to talk fRev.) H. H. PROCTOR: ' Georgia double-shuffle! which was almost volcanic In its ^severity is estimated that the total increase will of its police department. Until he carves the duck. ( first Congregational. Church. i Oli. Mister Jlan, ancl scope. Pieces of the shell flew in every The fork is Jabbed into the sides. Atlanta, Ga. amount to $30.000,000 a year. In place of the commissioners wrangling, direction, but not one hit this young officer. I feelin' prime. He was, however, struck directly over the Across the breast the knife he slide*, i as to when, where and under what condi- V Upon every hand are signs of a revival Dance for a stomach by a piece of turf or clod of earth While every caReful person hides tions a policeman may take a drink, they^ An' a silver .) which, was driven violently from its place From flying chips of duck. Picture Softens Robber. in business after the stage fright of the by the force of the explosion. The blow should pass a blanket resolution that the Pleasure till you jes' can't rest, The platter's always sure to slip. (From The Los .Angeles Herald.) Kuropean war. In the steel, car manufac- knocked him senseless and it seemed for x Because they saw the picturev of his taking of one drink of whisky bars a police- Care yer soul don't ruffle, time as though it had permanently destroyed When father carves the duck. turing and foundry industries the stim- Make that banjo do its best— his capacity to breathe. He was for so long- And how It makes the dishes skip! mother in the back of the watchcase, two man automatically from further service! ulus of the freight rate increase will be felt Georgia double-shuffle! a time winded, as the term is. and uncon- Potatoep fly amuck. highwaymen returned a watch they had scious that those who aided him feared that The squash ^a.nA cabbage leap In space stolen to Ray Pi-per, 1446 East Twenty- particularly. But the distribution of I Rabbit run he was dead. Life, however, was main- second street. The highwaymen took a tained and gradually consciousness was re- And father mutters Hindoo grace. z $30.090,000 throughout the country, and the How the heathen must wonder to hear An' 'possum clirnb, stored; but the blow was a terrific one. The Whene'er he carves the duck. w,at;ch and 35 cents. Dance off my shoe In examining the watch, one of the men south will get its share, cannot fail to exert surgeons feared that it might have occa- them singing, "Onward, Christian Soldier," Ef you gimme a dime.) sioned mortal internal injury, or at least We all have learned to walk around noticed the picture. . a. generally beneficent influence. between bombs and battles. would be the cause of abscesses from which The dining room and pluck "Whose is that?" he asked. Why He Knew It. .recovery would be long and painful. Of \ When business, proverbially hesitant From off the window sills and walls "That is my mother," replied Piper. "YVe have been informed that Monday last this condition the ambassador was informed, Our share1 of father's duck. "The watch was a gift from her." and timid, is jus.t at the turning of the tide, but he concealed his anxiety. Recently the Greetings to the scientists who say the was the shortest day in the year," says The reports are that the young man iwill re- While father growls and blows and jaws, "Take it "back, then," said the highway- Blllvllle Banner. "We knew It. It had nine it often happens that a slight impulse one world is drying up. Meantime, here's the cover, although he may be for some time And swears the knife is full of flaws, man, returning the watch. bill collectors, ancl we only had a dollar and \And mother jeers at him, because -way or the other has & marked effect. It invalided. So far as is known, this wound Taking- only the 85 cents, the highway- Christmas eggnogg. a half." was unique. HOLLAXD. He cannot carve a duck. men disappeared. rSPAPERf VSPAPERI THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914. Page Nine

each of its employees throughout the MAN OF 60 COMES EVENING OF MUSIC United States. In Atlanta the com- FOB CHRISTMAS MORN FORMER SENATOR DIES pany has thirty eirn~ii~vo"<: A kodak, and throughout the day, the WILL MAKE TO FEDERAL PRISON AND SONG PLANNED proximately 150" throughout the stat«. taking- of pictures. That •will make the Kadi of these receive^ ii ii.c- clay a merry one, Jno. L. Moore & EX-SENATOR WEST gold piece, no matter whether he iiaM., and .put .in prison late for the poor of Atlanta. An evening; Prominent Georgian Found yesterday afternoon. of song and music has been prepared Prison Board. His only words of farewell to Chief and 'Several-- talerifred musicians and Dead in Bed at Valdosta readers will contribute 'to make the oc- Marshal A. H. Hutlspeth, who had casion a success. brotig-ht him over the long journey, No admission will be charged. 'The Tuesday Morning — His were: public is cordially invited and request- PL.KAD FOR FRANK. "Tell the folks iback home that it ed to bring some necessities which will Distinguished Career. Philadelphia. December 22.—(Spe- won't ibe but four years until I'll re- make useful gifts for the poor. cial.)—In the belief that a commu- turn—then I'-ll show them I can come tation of the death sentence to life back." NATIONAL BISCUIT CO. Valdo.sta. Ga., December 22.—(Spe- imprisonment will ultimately lead The United States government is said EMPLOYEES GET $S EACH to justice and bring to .Leo Frank, to have spent $10,000 in convicting -the cial.)—The sadden and unexpected prisoner. He was charged with hav- death of former Senator "W. S. West the man convicted in Atlanta as the ing- brought his wife, a Polish woman, Brand-new five-dollar sold pieces slayer of Mary Phagan. a final proof have been distributed by the National at his'' home in this city at an early from Fort Worth, Texas, to New pre- Canning' company, which lias been Although it was at first planned that closert for the past several, weeks, scribecl for him and left him during owing- to the decrease in the demand TaySor Umbraiia Hie evening, apparently greatly im- 11. A. Alexander, associate counsel for for canned oysters, resumed operation proved.. 1-f-o Frank, would leave at once for today, Riving- employment to two or 5 Viaduct Place When his son. William, went to call t Washington to make the last United three hundred people and alno provid- him between 6 and 7 o'clock this morn- ! States supreme court appeal for the ing" work, for a number of boats en - Open Evenings and Christmas ing it was tound that he had passed life of his client, it has practically been f4"a.ged in catching prawn. Manager decided that the Washington end will .-Vijrains, of the company, stated today a.way some hours before. that . 1 he demand was steadily Increas- ^ Besides his wife and 1 ^-year-old son,. be left to Louis Marshall, the federal £•; that the prices h;td remained the William, Senator West is survived by court expert who assisted in the lust same, nnd tijaf lie expected a good sea- supreme court plea. Mr. Alexa-nder re- son fur both the prawn and" oyster two sisters, Mrs. .1. T. Peacock and WILLIAM STANLKV \V1SS' Mrs. A. H. Lane, of Valdosta, and three mains in Atlanta to help concentrate business, both of which are canned by Ex-United States senator from Georgia, the company. brothers, John W. West, of Valdosta, who died at Valdosta. upon the plans for the appeal before and E. E. and Abraham West, of Jack- the prison commission and Governor sonville, Fla. ' ' Slaton. To Judge Conyers. made to him in vain. Mis devotions Marshall is reported to be one of the Brunswick, Ga., Oeceniber I'l.— (Spe- Funeral Today lu VnlUosta. to church work wore munificent. most efficient federal law authorities cial, t—The Glynn count y j^raiid jury, The funeral will take place Wednes- During his brief term in the senate, in the east. Me will have com-plete which met in regular session yester- which realized the ambition which he day, -passed resolutions of appreciation \V. I» Douglas shoes bavebls name and price stamped day afternoon at 3 o'clock from the home iiad cherished\ for veui-s, Senator West charge of the supreme court fight, and a-nd recognition of the services of on the bottom before they leave the factory .which guar- op Patterson, street. Dr. j\llen Wilson, flevot<**i himself earnestly and pains- is now en route to Washington,; wilt-re Judg'e C, B. Conyers, who convened his of the First Christian church, officiatA takin^l> to the problems that came he will present his first appeal to Jus- last court in the Brunswick circuit. antees their value and protects the^weare r against in§-.' The Interment will be at Sunset before 'him. He consistentlv cUrrled tice La mar, who has control over the out what he knew to bo "the wishes high prices Io r inferior shoes. W.L.Doug% las shoes, tSsus Hill cemetery. The list of pall'bearers aiul desires of Senator Bacon, whom Georgia Jurisdiction of the Washington includes many of Georgia's prominent he succeeded. It is known here that tribunal. stamped,are always worth the price youWpay for them. citizens, among them Governor John the outbreak of tiie war, and the con- Attorneys for Frank would not talk Call at any one of W. L. Douglas 80 stores located^ in the large cities M. VSlaton. sequent, demoralization of business, Tuesday over their plans for pleading and see the many styles and kinds -of shoes forVtmen and boys Judge Kmory Speer, as a mark of deeply depressed him and may have hastened his end. before the prison commission. It is in all leathers, sizes and widths. W. L. Douglas $3.50 " Boys' Slaoes respect, todny , adjourned the United said, however, that their plea is al- equalled for the price ; for style, comfort and service they States district court, in session here. Tlie news of the death of .^etiator ready under course of preparation, and good as other makes costing 34.00 to $5.00. $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 - The Valdosta Street Railway coin- West was the cause of sincere regret that it will be submitted at an early Your attention is called1 especially to W. L. Douglas $4.00 are styjjsh, comfort- pany, of which Senator West was pre's- among tho statehouse officials on Tues- aad $4.50 able, and -wear like da.y. All Knew him personally, and he date in event the Washington court de- shoes; a careful examination will convince you that they i c o m p a r e • ident, wjll suspend operation during cides adversely. favorably with other makes costing $5.00 to $7.00, the only perceptible iron. They are made the hour of the funeral. was greatly admired among them. ANKLES OR-EYELIDS difference ia the price. of the same high Governor Siaton said: "Senator West was a typical Geor- grade materials used .Sketch of Senator West. gian, who represented the highest PENSIONERS ARE ASKED Visit W. L. Douglas factory at Brockton, Mass.. and see for^ yourself in W. L. Douglas ideals of an honest, independent, coura- Try Buchu Mixed With Juni- the high grade leathers used and how carefully W. L. Douglas % shoes shoes for men, and William Stanley West, the oldest are made; you would then understand why they look better, flt% better, surviving: son of James a,nd Mary A. geous people, who feared nothing ex- TO CALL FOR PAY for honest value cept to do wrong. per, Best for Kidney or Back hold their shape and wear longer than other makes for the price. have no equal. West, was a leading member of the "In his death the state of Georgia l.owndes county bar, wiWh residence has sustained the loss of a great citi- A request lias been issued from the Pains and Swellings. and office in the city of Valdosta. He zen." ordinary's office for the J^llowini? pen- was born in Marlon county.' Oeoreriu, sioners who have not* drawn their August 2'1, 1849, and was educated in pensions to call for them at Ordinary Swollen eyelids or airkles. twinges Wilkinson's office, in the courthouse: or back pains in the region of kid- \ Mercer university. MAN UNDER ARREST Soldier pension list, P. U. Akins, W. L. In the early portion of his -business neys, spots before the eyes, yellow CANNOT CURSE COP Boliler. J. C. Carter, H. .L,. Dibble. J. akin, shortness of brentli .are sure sigrns life he was engaged in teaching, con- T. Dorgan. Willis M. Kilgore. L. Kip- of weak kidneys. Nearly all rheiima- tinuing in this occupation "for some ley. T. A. Teasdale. S. M. Truitt, W. p. usin, headaches, liver trouble, There is halm in Gilead for police- Yeager, J. C. Adderliolt, Sr., Calvin time after leaving college. He was men and other officers of the law in Bush, J. M. Uaniel, J. A. Dodfien, Wil- then identified with sawmilling and an opinion. handed down on Tuesday liam James. J. C. L.ynes, J. G. Scrachin, lumbering Interwats. and at the time by the wtate court of appeals, in that K. H. Thorton, J. G. Yates, W. F. Lei- of his death was (president of* the Val- this opinion sets forth that where a per; incalid roll, J. ir King, J. T. Ste- ohn a.nrt .Juniper Compound. Take" a. dosta Street Railroad company, as wel) person under arrest curses or abuses phens, F". H. Kmerspn; widows' pension tablespponful after each rnenl. Drink- tiie arresting officer he is liable to roll. Mrs. S. E. Adair, Mrs. .lane Blrink- plenty of water. Stop eutlnff sug-ar-or CAUTION! INSIST UPON HAVING W. L. as other enterprises. V prosecution. enship, Mrs. A. Oobb. Mrs. J. 1-. Uowda, The op in ion affirms the judgment sweets. In' a day or so your kidneys DOUGLAS SHOES WITH HIS NAME AND Prominent in I'olittcn. Mrs. Lizzie Fowler, Mrs. K. W. Griffin, and bladder will act fine and natuiMl. of the Tattnall superior court in the Mrs. J. N. Harbuck, Mrs. S. N. Johnson, PRICE STAMPED ON THE BOTTOM. *> Mr. West had always taken a keen The symptoms di-sai>pear like mag'ic. for Do not be persuaded to take some other make case of Joe El mo re v. the State, in Mrs. II. W. Kirk, Mrs. .1. T. I_atimer, Stuart's Rue.hu and Juniper Compound interest in puhlic affairs.-and had been which Klmore was R'iven\ a sentence Mrs. E. D. McJJougal, Mrs. IS. S. Mor- claimed to be just an good. You are paying your of tM'el ve months on the chain prang1 or acts quickly ou the kidneys and 'blad- for years recognized ns one of the m gan, Mrs. C*. E. Moore, 'Mrs. Annie der, strengthens these organs and money and are entitled to the best. Wo matter artivo democratic workers ami leaders ii fine of $150 for nsi ng opprobrious Reynolds. Mrs. M. J. Sells, Mrs. M. P. lanj^ua-tare to a deputy sheriff who had drains .all impurities from the kidneys. where you live, W. L. Douglas shoes are within in Georgia. Krom 1892 to 1897 ho Trout. Mrs. M. J. Wallis. Mrs. A. 15. You then quickly resrain your buoy- -served aw a mem-ber of the lower house arrested him. Jlof-'.s. -Mrs. L-. J. Belisle. Mrs. Mary your reach. If your dealer cannot supply you, The headnoto of the opinion says: ancy and ambition, the skin taking on write for Illustrated Catalog showing how to of the slate legislature, and in 18H8-9U "One nivier arroat who, without provo- M. brooks, .Mrs. J. H. Cooper* Mrs. the red hue of .pure, rich blood. All was n. member of the state senate. In cation, u.se.s opprobrious \rord.s or abusive Marj' Kitx, Mrs. Mary A. Fultz, ATi's. ,N. swellings in ankles or eyelids \pass order by mail. W.L.DOTJ'GLAS, 16O Spark St., Brockton, Mas*. Kino be declined a return to the lower] la-ngtmgH to or of th*> officer wh.o has him E. Harwell, Mrs. M. Jackson, Mrs. 15. away. Raok pains and shortness of house, but was elected to that body ili'i iti <-u.s truly, and in the officer's presence, S. Jones, Mrs. M. V. r.aTie, Mrs. J. N. breath cease to worry you.—(ady.> W. L. DOUGLAS STORE: I I PEACHTREE STREET, ATLANTA I?fl2 nnd served until 1304. In 11)05-06 ( i-s punishable under section 3S7 of the Ledford. Mre. S. E. Ga.dden, Mrs. M; A. lit? was again returned to the state I penal roile.v if thn character of the words Moore, Mrs. T>. X. i'tttman, Mrs. i£. M. senate without1 opposition, and was or languapro ia surh an would ordinarily Sherman. Mrs. H. B. Smith, Amanda elected president of that body. In 1!)08 and naturally rem.1 to cause a breach of the Wa^.d. Mrs. M. P. Wood. he was <«>nt as a delegate-at-large peace when addressed, to H private person." In (he body of the optn ion th« court from the sta.tr of Georgia to the na- holds: V tional democratic convention, held at "The Jaw assiiinas that an officer antrust- JUDGE BROYLES MAKES • l>enver. Pol<». V\ .icn lie first entered o hill locking to t'he erection of a lang'ungn _as the IMW a f fords to a private :place on the apipellatf court bench. ii'Mv passenger station for the Western riti/.eu; nncl. in fact, it would appear th;tt Junlgre Broyles' name appeared on :unl Atlantic railroad in Atlanta. an officer woutd he more en tit led to sui-h five derisions. One reversed' the trial Whilr i.t psi«H«rl the senate it wan de- prot ect ion: because of the vnry fact (but court i :i Albany, in wliich' Walter Cov- t>;ttoO in the boilfe. He took great IIP IH prohibited from protect inpr himself ington and wife were convicted of as- intfM-rsf in tlie Mil to establish an by force aga.insf any hisul ta cumins from sault and bottery, th*-- reversal based x ttrif-ult urn 1, industrial :ind normal col- ono legally in his cuwtoclv." upon the ruling- of t he trial j udg;^ in l"so in smith Georgia, which bill passed t'UIff .riidjro R- B. KuHs^ll di.MKcnts from pr-rmitting- a postcard of doubtful au- tb*» senate in 190» and the house in tliIn fulitig, but does not submit, a. written thenticity to be Introduced as evl - l!>0«. opinion. . • V, donee. Another was the reversal of a, Gents' Furnishings Another measure In which lie took minor case from Brunswick. The oth- an ai'-tivo interest wa.^ the bi.ll looking er three opinions wor«^ also of minor to the leashiR-.of the Western a.nd At- Norcross Masons. cases-", and a.flirme>»nrs. at not l^ss thaw $60,000 per N'orci'u.ss, tJa.. 1 'O'-omlier -_'.— xpt ff.-i t iou of the rml.)— At t !)«• H nniui I election of offi- —They will be remembered longer, because present lease. The bill iniys*ed the sen- cers Kriclny ni<t tin.* members of tiie BAXLEY HIGH SCHOOL ate in 1906, but failed to pass the Norrr'oss V lotl^e, 21*8, Kroe a ml A PC op t- Smoking Jackets house. . Ha.con. His tertn expired last No- port, senior steward: K. A. My cry, .luii- school, a very pretty collar and hand- just the pieces you would like to give—and that gift. Prices are $2.00, vember, when .Thomas W. JUirclwick, ior stevvayd; J. A.- Webb, secretary; T. kerchief box. made* by that class. Tt and prices range up thnn a f ongressninn, was elected to D. ill i tanif I. treasurer. K. K. War- was placed upon the table in the gov- from $1.50, $1.00 and the senate. bin.-11 on, tv l*-r; .7, (.'. L>n venport. rhtip- ernor's reception room and was the Sorrow in YVnaliinKtoii. hi in; triistpen. l>r. A. H. Wingro. I*. B. center of much admiration. your friends would like to get. Washington. December 1!^.— tSpe- . B. dc- .la-rnett. D. B. Wall. The animal ban- profoundly shocked his friends here quet tfiven by this Iod£;e to their NEW YEAR'S PROGRAM and there were many expressions of friends and families will not be jriveii regret among those who had recently this year on account uf so many char- PLANNED BY WINECOFF bp.pn his colleagues. President Wil- ity calls. 25% Give New Year's Eve in tin- "Southern son was among tiiose who voiced this G-ardens" at the Hotel \vinpcoff will fooling. be ii Kala night. Manager .Jack Let- Senntor Hartlwick. who succeeded Nearer Date Selected. ton has niap.ped out plans for a cele- Discount Him Mr. West, wired a telegram of, con- Athens*. On., Uccember -L*.— (Special.) bration which, he believes, will eclipse dolence to Mrs. West, as did Represen- The, conference oji nuu-k^ting- of ag-ri- a.ny "last-nig-ht-in-tlie-year" festivities tative Randall Walker ami other c'uitiiral ' products, scheduled for uhf ever held in an Atlanta, hotel. J-Ic 'lias On All members of the house., 18th of January at the State College of spent several weeks rounding- up tlie DO In discussing tiie sudden end of a Agriculture, has been auteponed to the most attractive souvenirs he can t^et loth. The best thought available will hold of and all of them will 'be articles useful citizen. members of congress Ire heard on affording1 market for farm HATS "made in Atlanta." from Georgia recalled many unselfish oro-ps and on preparation of farm crops Collar Bags Shirts acts of charity on part of Mr. West. It for market. Tlie meeting: occurs the A special dinner will be served in Knox, Stetson and the evening after 10 o'clock, and there is known that he gave away a large day after the short courses close at Schoble, the rec- The ideal gift; keeps -^and you'll see a the collfffe anti before the series of will be music and singing and general collars free from dust, fortune In benefactions and rarely midwinter conventions of various agri- frivolity. Mrs. Prank Pearson, well ognized leaders. great big smile I was an appeal for a worthy cause cultural kinds begins. known to Atlantans, will sing, and md keeps them in shape there will be an augmented orchestra l Xmas morning. of sixteen pieces, tinder the direction We have "his" —a beauty, at of Professor ^'. "W". Hubner, who di- shape and num- Prices each are rects the music at the Atlanta theater. A feature of the imusic will be solos ber. $1.00 $1.00, $1.50, $2.( by Dr. Medicus, conceded to be one of the best flute players in this country. Tables must be reserved in o,dvance. Gifts of RSclhi Cut Glass Three giant Christmas trees are be- ing built on the Winecoff balcony over- Suggestion l V) looking Peachtree street. Kn twined among the branches will' be huiuli'eds 33 /3 Discount For Christmas of many colored electric lights. Be- Cuff Buttons, Drinking Cups, Scarf Pins, Umbrellas, Bath hind the trees will 'be large electric Walking Canes, Neckwear Sets.' l-or yift purposes. Cut Glass is always appropriate, and signs, with letters a foot hiprh. la.tu'led Eobes, Xmas Novelties. sure of a welcome. "Peace," "Prosperity" and "191u." < It is beautiful., as \\e\\ as useful, and probably has a HUNDREDS WILL FEAST Tie—Hose Pure Linen Intial$<« .50 longer average life than any article used for the syme SET Handkerchief $1 —On All 6 MararUEt4»r£*hi^fs JL purpose. IN MEMORY OF "BIG TIM" —in'a pretty In ackliiiun to Cut Glass for table service, \ve have New York. Deceniber '^^.—In memory Can't think of Timothy D. Sullivan, who was known Xmas box, of a better Jewelry JJoxe-. Glove Boxes. Handkerchief Ro^es. Candy as "Big Tim" on the Bowery, whr-nj Hoxes. Cologne llottles. Pin Trays, and many other useful he was the chief political leader for too. All col- gift, can many years, himdretls of homeleBS men you? Als'o nieces that stivers of bt-aiuifnl things will appreciate. will enjoy a feast on Christmas a.nd go ors and sizes. SUIT away with a ticket for a 7it-w pair nf box ofv six The articles named above are all new and pretty. shoes, the gift of the dead loader's The real gift, Trices range from $3.00 to 820.00. Other pieces "can be half-brother, 'Patrick H.. Sullivan, and for only mixed linen, others of the Sullivan political organi- handker- had at prices ranging from "875.00 to 885.00. zation. In giving this dinner, Sulli- van's friends keep up an annual cus- chiefs, for WRITE FOR CATALOGUE tom ^ started many years a^o by "Biy Overcoats only $1.60. Tim/' A postal request will bring you a cop}- of onr i6o-page " illustrated catalogue, -\ilail orders shipped prepaid: safe "BUILD NOW" COMMITTEE delivery and satisfaction ; ^.»«inteed. NOW PLANNING REPORT Store \\ rite today for a coj.^ his handsome catalogue. v The "build now" committee uf the Open Open e\-«nings. I chamber of commerce met Tuesday aft- ernoon to discuss plans to increase building- activities at this time. From Evenings estimates secured by P. Thornton Windows Maier JIarye, chairman of the sub-committee Till Xmas making the investigation, it was found 63 PEACHTREE STREET When YOU Pass Gold and Silversmiths that building could be done now 'at prices much under the average. When Established 1887 31 Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia all the facts have been carefully tabu- lated the general committee consider- ing: this important problem wfll place them in the hands of the architects of the city and give them to the press. EWS.PAPERI Page Ten THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA-, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914. INDOOR BASEBALL. LOVE OF FIREWATER SAYS HUBBY WAS DRUNK Spalding's Official Guide for BRINGS LONG STAR FOR SEVENTEEN MONTHS 1915 Just Oat. v Mrs. Bessie Laintoert Kennon filed YANKS BOUGHT BY RUPPERT ,ON TRIP TO SOUTH suit for divorce yesterday. She makes ony one allegation: Soalding's Official Indoor Baseball Long Star, an Indian youth of 18 "That Isham \Kennon, her husband, Guide for 1915 has Just been published. has been in a state of haibitual intoxi- •J The book is edited by A. Yager, the years, a member of the Choctaw tribe, I well-known expeit on the game, and was brought before Judge George E. cation for the past seventeen months." Charles "Chick" Evans is a complete treatise on the subject. Johnson Tuesday afternoon on the She considers it enough. FIVE It gives the official rules for 1915; the charge of loitering. YANKS ARE SOLD origin of the game, and has sections covering the different ind6or baseball Lortg Star arrived In Atlanta Sunday Sentenced to Death. centers, New York, Chicago, Rochester, night via riding the "blind" from Cin- Is Corning to Atlanta Detroit and New Orleans receiving spe- cinnati. Ohio. During the last two Pelham, Ga., December 22.—(Special ) cial mention, as well as the Military years he has been hoboing it all over Flem Jackson, the negro who shot ami league, Public Schools Athletic league killed Deputy Sheriff Will Griner a few HEREJONIGHT the country, having secured the per- weeks ago, was tried at a special term TOCJOUPPERT and the Young Men's Christian associa- mission of his father to leave Harts- i Charles\ Evans, three times western western champion, would accompany tions. of Mitchell superior court today and amateur golf champion, and probably Chick on his visit, but it is hardly A section is also devoted to Indoor horn Military academy, in Oklahoma, found guilty of murder, and was sen- the best-'known amateur golfer in probable that he will foe a/ble to make baseball for women; the classified to tour the country. tenced by Judge B. E. Cox to hang on Sale Practically Completed America, will arrive in Atlanta either the trip Osteopath Quintet Plays A. rules, diagram of field of play, organ- (He Informed Judge Johnson that he January 15. HQuebec. play for the Stanley cup; the time. Last season, although being de- and to exert an influence over Ins rules; the lOastern Canada league rules- feated in Columbus, they showed a Brunswick, Ga., December 22.-—(Spe- Fleming made the New York boxet- the Intercollegiate rules, etc. Sections wonderful comeback spirit in the re- wife that ultimately resulted in the quit tn the fifth round of their ten- cial.)—An exhibition golf match will ruination of her love." round match here In the fourth containing ievie\\s covering the game turn game and defeated them in one be played on the Brunswlcik links on Fleming sent Goodne.} down at the from all paits of the country are also of the prettiest fought games ever seen Tuesdaj, -December 25, for a purse pro- Benham makes these assertions In THOS. H. PITTS CO. given, while the pictorial feature of locally. vided by all interested in golf. an answer he has filed to the recent - bell After one minute of the fifth DISTRIBUTERS the publication includes the prominent The team will practice hard for this Three professionals from the north Goodney left the ring. The 'men fought college and club teams and many affair, and will enter the game in divorce application of his wife, Mrs. at 122 pounds. will compete, as well as the profes- Mary T. Benhaim, who accused him of groups of noted players. great shape, and confident of taking sional in charge of the Savannah links, It will be sent to any address in the the battle. The Columbus boys will Leon McDonald, of the Erie Golf club, neglect, drunkenness, infidelity and Corner S. Pryor and Hunter StB . Atlanta. Ga. United States or Canada, postpaid, upon play a return engagement locally later Erie, Pa., and James Floyd, ot, Savan- various other domestic offenses. He receipt of 10 cents by the American on in the season. (I* 1 4~k MONTHLY FOR. TDITION. Sports Publishing company, 21 Warren nah, Krnest Anderson, the local pro- pleads that the courts decline to grant T^ III Class rooms equipped with every street, New York city. fessional, and Carl Anderson, of the her divorce, and to remove the injunc- %|/ JL Vr modem convenience. New London, Conn., club. tion restraining him from speaking to INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION given by the FOOTBALL AND BASEBALL The four professionals will conipete her on the street, at home, over the proprietors in person. Catalogue Free. at 36 holes. Another match Is being telephone or otherwise. TRIPOD PAINT CO. "WHITE" DAVIS ELECTED PAY WELL AT PRINCETON arranged at the V Savannah cluib, as He lays the blame all at the door of these professionals who are touring the the mother-in-law. Some of his alle- CAPTAIN OF RICHMOND 11 Princeton, N. J., December 22.—Foot- south expect to play at all the resorts. gations are: : ball and baseball are the only self- At present they are waiting on George "That she came to Ms home unin- 5 Can supply all our products from factory and warehouse. jE Augusta, Ga., December 22.—(Spe- supporting branches of athletics at Adair, of Atlanta, and 1-f everything is vited l>y himself, without his consent cial.)—"White" Davis, 1914 captainPrinceton, , according to the athletic as- favorable, this match will also be ar- an'd upon her own volition, deciding to has been re-elected to lead the Acade- sociation's annual report today. The ranged. live with him permanently for life. my of Richmound County football team figures for the 1914 football season are "That sfhe has not only continuously HENRY THE FOURTH | Full Line Paints, Stains and Varnishes i for 1916. The eleven was highly lived with ihiim, partaken of his food not yet complete, but in 1913, football x praised at the annual banquet of the netted $38,844, whilp in baseball last Salt Lake in Coast League. and shelter, but has prejudiced the 5 \ Temporary Office 302 Foote & Davies Building. E academy, held last night. spring $9,318 was cleaied. Track ath- mind of his wife by false and malicious Coaches John Wilson and L. N. letics were run at a loss of $4,561 Salt Lake City, Utah, December 22.— statements. The Standard Learned and Assistant Coach E. C. B. Salt Lake City will be the sixth city "That she has completely demoraliz- S Main 4710. Atlanta 406. •= tn the Coast league baseiball circuit, ed his wife and shattered her love. Danforth, Jr., all of whom served It costs between £70,000,000 and taking the place ot the Sacramento- without remuneration, also came in for £80,000,000 a year to maintain the "That she would dominate -his house- Cigar E Factory and Warehouse 169 South Forsyth Street. E Mission club, it was officially announc- hold and would order to suit her own their meed of praise. It is expected czar's troops. The pay of privates is ed last night. Salt Lake is to pay $15,- that ten men of this year's squad will about tenpence a month, that of ser- 000 for the franchise and fourteen cultivated taste the various costly and return next season. geants about half a crown a month. delectable things to be eaten at each qilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllK Sacramento-Mission players. and every meal. "That she has four other married THOS, H. PITTS CO. children in Florida, each of whom Is capable of caring for her, and that lie Much Interest Shown has done more than Jiis share toward' Distributers her support with a patience bordering In Musical Happenings on exhaustion." \ On Eve of New Year

With the coming of the New Tear It Is still more evident that the trend of musical happenings is taking an up- ward curve. This applies not alone Write, Telegraph or Telephone to events of local public interest, but also to all oUier domains of Interpre- tative music, •with, special reference perhaps to aound production in Its va- Us For Diamonds or Watches rious forms. The general revival of V business and finance, •which now is as- surecUy well started, has no doubt It is not too late for us to handle orders from a distance. much to do with the increased output. It is evident that the Columbia G-raph- Our Mail Order Department will ship promptly selec- ophone company for one intends to lose no trick in the game, judging by the tions of Diamonds or Watches. quality and size of its January record list. Prominent in tlieir current catalog of We pay all express charges on approval shipments, new offerings is a remarkable specimen of coloratura recording by Bernice de whether a sale is made or not. Pasquali, namely Eokert's '"Swiss Echo Sons," a composition distinctly Tyro- \ lean in character, which exhibits the Tell us the style you want and the amount you wish to coloratura register in a manner^ scarce- ly surpassed by any other modern, com- put in the purchase, and same will have our prompt and position. In the line of opera, the distinguish- ed American baritone, Charles VV. appreciative attention. v Clark, contributes the most popular ex- Give Him cenpt from the entire range of W'ag- nerian music, the "Evening Star" song Our attractive monthly payment plans are open to from Tannhauser, with. whichv is cou- l pled the impassioned and widely sung reliable people vanywhere. "Vision Fugitive" from Massenet's He- rodiade. In popular and semi-popular lines of Long distance phone Main 3161. music, however, the list shows its greatest strength. A new record of the Open evenings. a Gillette for famous "Aloha Oe," or "Pare-well Song of the Hawaiian Islands," is recorded in extarordinariiy effective style toy a troupe of native Hawaiian singers who have 'brought out in every note the real Maner <^ Beirkefle, Inc. beauty and lasting appeal of the song. Of a similar class in its way is a mixed quartet record of the Carrie-Jacobs- Bond song that has recently become so Gold and Silversmiths Christmas universally popular, "A Perfect Day." The arrangement of the song,is exceed- Established 1887 31 Whitehall Street Atlanta, Georgia At all Dealers-Gillette Safety Razors and Combination Sets, $5 to $50. ingly well done and the singing is su- perb. Packets of Gillette Blades, 50c. and $1.00. Al Jolson. the genial and versatile comedian of the New York Winter Garden, sing's his two latest hits and GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY. BOSTON achieves wonders in the recording; of Broadway ragtime. Mr. Jolson, It is announced, now sings exclusively for tie Columbia. A feature of the list is a ipromptly Issued record of the prize song of the Panama-Pacific exposition song contest conducted by The San Francisco Bulle- tin. The winning song la aptly named "1915 San Francisco," and is recorded b;,* Campbell and Bun-, two of the most popular singers 0:1 the Columbia list. The excessive demand for more rec- ords of the British war song, "It's a Loivgr Way to\ Tipperary," has resulted in its reappearance twice on the new list of current "hits" appear, .ind the logue of the dance is catered to in five new double-discs.

No Cotton Compress THE EXPOSITION LINE--1915 Charge at Seaports, "VIA Rules Commission Texas-New Orleans-California The interstate commerce commission, upon a. bill of complaint filed by C. B. TO Howard, attorney for Inman, Akers & BEAUMONT PORTLAND L.OS AX«;I':I,ES Inman and other cotton dealers, has HOliSTOiV SEATTLE SAIV Dll'XiO handed down an opinion prohibiting <;AI/VESTO;V T-4 COM A S\X JOSE the Atlantic Coast Line and other rail- WACO AXD SAX PKAXCISCO roads from allowing cotton shippers a FORT WORTH, -MAN Y S Y< RAME.NTO compress charge for cottpn compressed OTHKH STOCKTON at seaports. The commission held that SA1V ANTONIO I'OISrTS KRR«5>0 to allow a charge for the compression EL. PASO INTERMEDIATE B VKERSFIELD of cotton at a seaport, which would Winter Excursion Pnrea to Above Points with Liberal Stopovers be at the terminus of the haul, woulrl Allowed En Route. he in the nature of a rebate. The Two Dally Trains New Orleans to California. inlinp:, therefoie, it is said, does not Four Dally Trniim New Orleans to Texas Pointi*. ap,pl> to making allowance for com- pression at inteuor points. Service Kant, Safe and Co intertable. Summerville Election. fall at thin office for information and literature. L.\erlv. Ga., December 22.—^Spe- C. M. F.VANS, Gon'l Agt., R. O. IIIOAN. T. P. A.. cial!)—Saturday. January 2, has been Birmingham. Ala., anil Atlanta, <*n. set as the date for holding an election — , \ by the city uf Surnmerville for choos-| Sen the Iftl^ ExflONitloik, fvlirrc 4:2 K*>rcig;n INatinn* and 43 iripr a major and one councilman from' States will exhibit. \\111 »oMtl\cl> be complete and open on each of the four wards of the city. time. ,-' There will probably be a number in the rai-o for mayor, which promises to be warm. \1 /fv><- lEWSPAPERr VSPAPERI THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, &A., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEB 23, 4914, Page Eleven Cotton Prices Make Spurt BALANCE IN OUR FAVOR PROFESSIONAL VIEWS \ NOT TO HOLD STOCKS WERE DULL SALES GROWS WITH EACH WEEK ON COTTON MARKET > "Washington, December 22.—Customs , York, December 32. — (gptclal.) — | house reports from tbe thirteen dis- Buying today in this market was again Of Nearly Dollar Per Bale tricts, handling: 86 per cent of the na- distributed, and as a consequence prices ON GA. JUDGESHIP BILL tion's foreign trade, sho-^ a balance In advanced into new ground. At the higher level, however, liquidation on the part of favor of the United States for th« week recent buyers set li. and these profit-taking ALL THE SESSION SENT WHEAT ended December 19 of $27.028,263 an sale* forced a slight recession in value*. Smith Introduces Bill for Ad- increase of approximately ?7,OflO,000 Business was in fair volume and, as •no New High Ground for the over the balance for the previous week. have said before, tbe steadiness of the ditional District and Cir- The aggregate favorable balance for market IB attracting a larger interest on Bottom Figures Quoted hi Market Closed Strong, One the three weeks of December was the buying side. JAY, BOND * CO. cuit Judges. Movement Made—Largest ATLANTA $69.870,091. Low-Price Coppers—Read- Exports) for the week of December 19 New York, December 22. — (Special.)— Advance for Any One Day FEUJXS AND VEGETABLES. and Five-Eighths to ,Two amounted to $49,410,242 and imports Cables this morning were about as due, but {Corrected by the Fidelity Fruit and Prod totaled 522.411,979. During the week spot sales were larger at 10,000 bales. Washington, December 22.—(Spe- 1 uce Company.) ing and. Bethlehem Steel ended December 7 exports were $45,- Here prices were somewhat higher from cial.)—Senator Hoke Smith said today Since Exchanges Reopen- Oranjres. Indian river, box SS-0 and One-Eighth Cents Up. tlio opening, with German houses again Oranges, Florida, box ...... 1.7502.0 417,933, Imports $24,428,446. From No-< heavy buyers, particularly in October. The that the senate judiciary committee Tangerines, box .. .. 3.0004.01 Showed Some Strength. vember SO to December 19 exports to- west was also a buyer of the late monthg had voted down the proposal, to have Corn and Oats Also Gained taled $141,678,800 aa against J7,808,709 and as there was little or no celling from ed—Spot Markets Steady Grape fruit, box .' , 2.26®2.5i in imports. the south, prices advanced rather rapidly hearings on the bill to create an addi- Apples, barrel ...... «. „. .. 3.00 ©4.0 to new high levels for the movement. On tional Judgeshlp in the southern dis- Apples, box 1.75QI2.2E Cotton exports for the w\eek of De- the rise there was free realizing by some and Higher. Pineapples, crate .? .. ,. .. .. [email protected]< New York, December 22.—That the Chicago, December /22.—Immense ex- cember 19 amounted to 286,313 bales. of the outside buyers and some scattered. trict of Georgia. He predicts favorable J.-..1V..O, new crop, box ...... 3.60 supply of securities continues In excess port sales, made after a break in selling from the south, checking the rlee. action v by the committee on the Webb Lemons, old crop, box ...... 2.EOuro.u» of the demand was again demonstrated prices, rallied the wheat market to- Grapes, New York, basket ...... 16® .17 by the heavy course of today's dull There must be a greater supply of con- bill eaVly in January. New Torit, December 22.—There was day, sending December and easl> deliv1 - Live Stock. tracts before the market will decline ma- Senator Smith offered today a bill a further broadening of trade, and in- "•rapesurapes, malagaznajago, keg: .. .,. .., .. 4.60OS.04.ff00&.0<0 movement on the stock exchange. eries higher than at any previous time terially. as the constant absorption of con- Cranberries, gal.. 85 barrel JT.OO Many -of the < better-known and sea- this year. Closing quotations were Chicago, December 22 —Hoge—Receipts tracts by Germany has congested the mar- providing for the appointment of ad- vestment buying in the cotton market: soned issues of less Importance, Includ- strong at 1% to 2% net advance. Other 38,00>>; strong; bulk $7.0507.20; light $6.80 ket here. HUBBARD BROS. & CO. ditional district and circuit court today, and prices made new high low ing the low-price coppers, were quoted leading staples, too, all wound up with ©7.20; mixed [email protected]; heavy $0.85(3) judges in cases ^where the Incumbent! fiogo firm Cabbag-e, pound Tf'^V**.. at bottom prices. The weakness in gains—Corn % to %, oats %@% to %, 7.25; rough ?0.8Gi3>7.00; pigs ?6.SO<3>7.lo. v on reaching: the age of 70, after ten I jy points. iUfn'P* Canadian, pound .. "...... iSo the mwial group appeared to have Its and provisions 5 to 15 cents. Cattle—Receipts 2,000: strong; native Country Produce. Onions?] red nr yellow, sack .. ..tz.OOQ2.26 basis In another severe cut In tha price steers [email protected]; western [email protected]; New York, December 22.—Butter firmer; years on the bench, should decline to The market opened et«ady at an ad- Onions, Spanish, orate .. .. 11 Wheat values had a wider range than cows and heifers 53.10©8.15; calves ?c.60<3> receipts, 10,344; creamery extra (92 score), retire. It authorizes the president to vance of 2 to 6 points, with active Onions, white, sack 1 of the metal, due to lack of demand. has been the case before In weeks, the 9.25. 24%; croamery, special marks (higher scor- appoint an additional Judge who shall months selling "4 to 9 points net higher Potatoes, Irish, sack .. .. United States Steel assumed its old extreme jump from the low piont of Sheep—Receipts 12.QOO; firm; sheep §5.40^ shortly after th'o call, on the steady Potatoes, sweet, bushel .. position as leader, falling in the early the session being fully 3 cents a busel. ©0.26; yearlings $6,50 @ 7.40; lambs $6.25® ing), 35@3BVz. creamery firsts, 31® 84; sec- iiave charge of all matters touching Tomatoes, fancy, crata .. dealings to 48%, from which it rose Export sales by Chicago houses alone 8.50. onds, 27@SO. the business of the district. showing of Liverpool and a renewal of fractionally, only to decline again in reached 2,000,000 'bushels. European Kansas City, December J 2.—HOBS,—Re- Cheese steady and unchanged: receipts, yesterday's buying movement. There plant, fancy, crate ceipts 13.000; higher; bulk S7.10®7.20; 73S. , In the case of a circuit court judge, was heavy realizing at this advance *• eretn. drum the final hour. Support of this stock governments were said to have been heavy $7.20(8)7.30; packers and butchers Eggrs unsettled; receipts. 7,780; frewn he shall be assigned by the chief jus- for over the holidays, and some local was rather Indifferent throughout the the chief buyers. $720®7.35; light S7.1fl40; extra firsts, tice of the supreme court of the United selling was probably promoted by pre- session, and the general closing was Corn sympathized -with wheat, but 6.80. ^ 37@38; firsts, S5(3>36; seconds, 30®34. dictions that the higher prices would correspondingly weak. That the Steel kept inside narrow limits. There was Cattle—Receipt v s 4,200; higher^ prime fed Dressed poultry irregular; uestern roast- States to temporary service on any cir- bring out increased offerings of spot corporation Is hopeful of improved considerable profit-taking 'by the steers $o.00© 10.25; dressed beef steers $7.00 ing ohicgena 15@18; fresh fowls, 12i4B>17; cuit court of appeals where, for anj^ cotton from the interior. Reactions of trade conditions, however, waa shown longs. @9.00; southern Htcers $5.50©7.50; cows turkeys, 12(g>21. reason, one of the Judge* of the said 4 or 6 points followed, but houses with by an official statement issued after Oa.ts had no Independent action. Bet- $4.25®7.2B; heifers $6.00(3)9.00; etockers Chicago, December 22.—Butter higher; court cannot preside. the close at the market to the effect ter hos prices g-ave firmness to provi- [email protected]. V creamery, 24e- go Board of Trade today. fowls, 10; turkeys, IB. Turkeys, aUve'.'. '.'.".. . ".".."'.I* «*" ll° high Valley were conspicuous tor their Pr«». mixed and butchers $7.10® 7.30; good reason, the business of the district re- active than at any time since the re- ers, alive, each . .. 25c Article*. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. heavy $7.20(317.30. Kansas City, December 22.—Butter «ct4i such service*" opening of the market and all months nea^ alive, each ...... 260 relative strength, each gaining a'point WHBJA.T- Cattle—Receipts 2,300; strong; native eggs, unchanged. \ ( made now high ground for the day Hens, dressed *. «• •• .. 15c on the decision of the federal court, Deo. iS-lH 1.26% 1.23% 1.26% 1,24% beet Btoers [email protected]; cowa and heifers Poultry, hens. 9%; rooster*, gw; tur- and movement in the late trading with dressed which declared that Lohigh Valley had May .1.27 1.29& 1.2«>4 1.28% 1.27% 55.00® 9.36; Texas and Indian steers $5.75 keysi Ifi. ir.,?.^* "'""""dressedI ...... M ...... 160 not evaded the anil-trust laws in Its July <3I7.75; cows and heifers [email protected]; na- St. Louis, December 22,—Poultry un- July selling at 8.09 or 68 points above S"£k,ejrs- dressed 18o .1.18% 1.30% 1-18 1.20% 1.18% tive calves $6.00@$.00. changed, except spring! at »'.4; turkey*. Would Bar Savannah Men the recent low level. Final fluctua- relations with some of its subsidiaries. CORN— Sheep—Receipts 400: higher; native mut- Rabbits, each... Bethlehem Steel preferred was an- Deo. . . . .04% .85 .64% tions were some/what irregular, under OposBum., pounund .. „ ...... 8©, tons $4.00@5,50; lambs $8.00(38.25; year- Butter unchanged. realizing, but there waa a good demand Eggs, fresh, dozen ...... Ba 36ao other isolated instance of strength, Mar . » . .70% ,71% .70% lings $5 [email protected]. Eggs lower, at Prom Office So Long as partially as a result of a rumor to the July . . .. .71% .72 .70% in evidence right up to the close and Storage, dozen ...... 2«O2S OATS— last prices wero at practically the best effect that the company had secured Dec. . . , City Violates Prohi Law point. - ,_ GBOCEBIES. more large orders from abroad. Among May . . , Naval Stores. Sugar. It is reported that German Interests (Corrected by Oglesby Grocery Company.) the minor specialties, Central Leather PORK— Savannah, Go,, December S2. — Turpentine New. York, December 22.—Raw •njrvr nave been heavy buyers on futures Cheese—Alderney , 17. rosft on the increase of its dividend January . firm, at 42%; sales, none: receipts, 4S7: firm; centrifugal, 4.01; molasses sugar, 3 3S. Fort Valley, Ga., December 22.- here during the past two weeks and «, Gta*«r Ale— Quarts. )»; flats. from 2 to 3 per cent. Announcement May . shipments, 75; stocks, 34,649. Hosln firm; Futures quiet. 3 points lower to 2 point* (Special.)—An editorial in the last Is- have also been heavy buyers of spot *10; Red Rock Syrup, (1.60 per gallon. that the Virginia-Carolina preferred LARD— sales, 639, receipts, 1,400; shipments, 39G; higher No sale*. Refined grades steady. cotton, which is being stored at the . Candy—stick, 6%; mixed, 7; chocolate, dividend had been deferred because of January . stock, 142,912. A, B, C, D. »3.1B; E, J3.17 1-3, Futures closed dull; February, 2.85; sue of The Fort Valley Leader-Trib- ports and larger Interior towne, while 12 %c. the state of the cotton Industry oc- May P, $3.20; G. 18.2214; H, J3.25: 1. $8;SO; K, 3.00; September, 325. une, one, of the strongest weekly pa- awaiting better shipping facilities. Canned Goods —Por k and beane, Is,, 2s. teasloned no surprise and failed to RIBS— Sl.OO; M, ?4.60; N, *5.50; window gloss, pers of the state, takes the position and SB. $1.90 to $4.20. Corn,, Jl. 75 to J2.*0. bring out any of the stock. January . 10 20 10.15 $5.75; water white. »5.80. Large Orders for Export. Peas, $1.90 *to $4.20. String beans, la, 2a May . . not only that no Savannah lawyer and 3s. $1.90 to $4.60. Salmon, red Argo Latest war news was evidently pro- 10.57 10.47 ahould be named as judge of the pro- New Orleans, December 22.—Heavy $7.00; Chums. $3.90; pink, $4.50. Veal loaf, ductive o* a more cheerful feeling in Metal*. posed new United States court for the buying of cotton, apparently for the one-half,, $2.80.. Asparagus tips, $4.60 to $6.00. . London, where reports of a reopening Receipt* In Chicago. account of investors, forced the mar- l3h>> lss- -; ss,, $3.60.. . Condenseonensed of the exchange early In the coming Estimated New York, December 2S. Lead quiet, at southern district of Georgia, but that ket today to advance of almost milk:, fS.BSF to -SS.60. Evaporated milk, $2.75 year were revived. Articles. Today. Tomorrow. . £1 no Savannah man should be permit- a bale for the moat active months. 3 86 Oystera> Bonds were Irregular with free sell- Wheat, cars .. ,. 828 332 Spelter easy, at $5.55 @ 5.65. London, ^ Try a Box of ted to hold public office In the state, XI SO ' ' »IU»»to». $1.90; others. Corn, cars . 1,184 475 £27, 2s, Cd. It was the largest advance of any day Ing of the active group. Total sales, Oats, cars . 443 167 Tin firm: 5-ton lota, ?S3.BO©84.00; 26- has created a sensation in this sec- since the resumption of business on the Salt —100-ib . bags, 60o; Ice cream, $1.00. par value, were ?1.57 5,000. United Hogs, head tion. cotton exchanges. Not Only was the Granocryatal. 80c; No. 8 barrels, $8.25. States governinent coupon 3s advanced 35,000 42.000 | ton lot*. $33.50034 00; 25-ton lota, $33.25(9 fresh buying of importance, but ner- Arm and Hammor eoda, $3.06 ; keg soda, per cent on call. _ Visible Supply. 34. BO. I " Among other things The Leader- vous shorts were In the market for 2o; Royal Baking Powder, 1-pound, $4.80; Bradutreefs visible: 'wheat in Unite.,.„,.„d, Copper dull: electrolytic, JlS.2Bffll2.50; PERFECTO GARCIA Tribune says: %-pound, $6.00; Horsford's, $4.50; Good states, east of Rockies, decrease 920,000; casting, $13.12® 13.25. covers and their demand added to the Luck, $3.75; Success, $1.80; Rough Rider, west of Rockies, decrease 169,000; wheat In Iron quiet and unchanged.. "No Savannah man should be ap- firm tone. At the highest of the day. $1.80. New York Stocks. Canada, Increase 1,601,000; all American, In- At London, spot copper, £57; futures, £57, pointed to the new judgeship, if the the list stood 18 to 13 points over yes- Beans— Lima, 7«; pink, «%; navy, 6H. crease, 812,000; Europe and afloat In- 7a, 6d. v bill becomes a law, for Savannah has terday's last quotations. The close was Jelly— 30-lb. pa:is, ?1.36 ; 2-oz.. $2.70. Prev. crease, S.iqo.OOO. Tin, .pot, £144; futures, £142, 6». outlawed herself by her open violation very steady at a net gain of 13 to 18 Spaehottl — $1.90. High. Low. Close. Close. World's wheat Increase, 8.612,000. Corn, points. Leather —Diamon d oak, 46. Amal. CopBer . . 63% 52>4 52«i 53 American, east of Rockies, Increase, 3,261,- THOS. H. PITTS CO. of tho prohibition law, and any man Buying was stimulated by the ex- Pepper — Grain, 18o; ground, 20c. Am. Agricultural 48 'A 48 000; oats, American, increase, 453,000. Dry Goods. prominent in that city is a party to port situation, not 8O much by the day's Flour —Elegant , $7.76; Diamond. S7.00; American Can 24% 25 New York. December 22.—Cotton goods the violation and unworthy of judicial exports, which were 46,603 bales, but Best SeU-RlslnB, $6.66; Monogram, $6.35; Am. Car & Foundry .... 45% .markets -nere Hte ad y today with a mod- Carnation, $6.30; Golden Grain. $6.00; Pan- Am. Cities pfd • Grain. erate business passing. The demand for honors. No Savannah man -will ever by stories of heavy bookings of ocean cake. per cose, 33.00. Am. Cotton OH 40 Chicago. December 22.—Grain: Wheat, wool products for war purponcs was active. Distributers set high public office in room by cotton shippers in the south Lard and Compound — Cottolene, Am. Smelting. . . B7V 673 67% 67V4 Georgia — , $7.20; .... 156 160 No. 2 red, $1.23% (91.26W; No. 2 hard, The silk market wap steadier and broaden- while this condition exists, Thia Is and the large number of vessels listed Snowdrift, cases, 95.50; Socco, 7%; Flake American Snuff. . [email protected]. f ed. Export cotton goods market* showed as it should be." to sail from gulf porte during this American Sugar • .106 106 106 105 Corn, No..« yellow, a sltehc gain. month and January. .«^S.tJllor'klns~~lpBr «ra*e. J1.80: kegs, Am. Tel. & Tel.. .118 Oats, standard. 494, •Spot markets generally were very $6.60(318.00; sweet, mixed, keee, $12.60. American Tobacco. 216 % 214 Rye. No. 2, »l,[email protected]»%. steady and higher to sell, and It was Olives, 90c to $4.60 per dozen. Atchison ..... 83% 92% 92% Barley, 30®73. reported from several states that, Sugar— Granulated, 5%; powdered, 0%; Atlantic Coast Line . CLAYTON WILL RECEIVE cubes. 6%; Domino. «%. Baltimore & Ohio. 70 Timothy, J4.75

\ \ NEWSPAPER! Page TwelTe THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, QA., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914.

COST OF LOCAL WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED — Fcmilc COAL AND WOOD MOVING -PICTURE MACHINES JEWELRY IN THE CONSTITUTION "WANTED —Health y white nurse for tfareo- THE PHANTOSCOPE ATLANTA'S months-old bottle-baby in adjoining city, COAL $4.75 HENRY MUENCH, LOST articles sometimes are never expected to live -with family, prepare bottle 1 Insertion lOc a line found; often they are stolen with 1 and anything for comfort and health of O PRACTICAL moving picture project- THE PEACHTREE JEWELER S Insertions 6e a line no chance of recovery, but when baby. Give character , reference, age and ing machine for the 1iome, school 7 Insertions Be a line picked up by honest persons they salary desired. If satisfactory, permanent A HIGH GRADE FOR GIFTS THAT WILL will set back to the owner if adver- employment Answer *'Nurae," Box F-268, or church. Stereoptlcon attachment. DAY TO DAY tised 4n this column. 1 BE APPRECIATED Ic per word tint for classified care. Constitution. L * An ideal Xmas gift. Price $75 to $100. nlnB from outside of Atlanta. RED ASH No advertisement accented for less WANTED— Ten refined young ladles can Tho Southern Trust company has ex- than two lines. Count six ordinary IP PERSON who. removed, suitcase by mis- find profitable, employment. Apply 506 $ j THE GRAPHOSCOPE DIAMONDS • changed No. 93 West C4ln street and words to each line. take Irom College Park car leaving city Forsyth bldg. 4 36 acres on Wieuea road for 40 feet ot Discontinuance of advertising must at 4:50 will return same to 425 Grant bldg., COAL I A new projecting machine for theaters frontage on West Peachtree street, one be in \rrlting. It will not be accepted JT/ard will be paid. MISCELLANEOUS, j and photo playhouses. 'It gives a rock- WATCHES "" by phone. This protects your interests LOST—One shoe between Auburn ave. and WOMEN—Become government clerks, $70 JBtieady, flickerless picture. A new In- block south of Porter place. The West as well as ours. y Five Points. Finder please return to Shoe month, Atlanta examinations soon sam- 5 $4-75 1 Peaentree property was valued at $700, Hospital, 9 Auburn a.ve. $1 reward. ple questions free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 0 vention, and a new price—$150. For JEWELRY which Is considered a top-notch price. If yon can't brine or send LOST—Small blaclt purse, containing §14, COO-W, Wochester. JV. Y, particulars address The Phantoscope v df All Kinds. l In addition to this property the sellers your Want Ad. phone Main In Stewart's basement or sub-postoffice RETAINED young Jady, 18-20, of good per- W. C. HARKEY SAND CO. Company, 1327 Candler Building, toolt some purchase money notes as Rich's. Ivy X415-J. Reward. sonality, for refhxed vaudeville act, 'Must WOOD AND COAL., Atlanta, Ga.~ THE HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION part (payment. I SOOO, or Atlanta 5OO1. LOST—Ford rear lamp and license No. 6271. have experience and be a good piano player. 415 DECATUR STREET, 65-A PEACHTREE ST. •^"* ' " Finder please call Ivy 3390, 2}fc "Walton. 101S Century bldg. PHONES 1678, < The same company has also ex- I Reward. Courteous operators, thoroughly fa* WANTED—Middle-aged woman to keep I changed five houses on Bellwood ave- I FOUND—Bay horse. Owner can have same house for couple, living as one of the millar with ratcg; rules and classifica- CARPET CLEANING nue and some purchase money notes' tions, will give you complete informa- by Identifying and paying expenses. 6 family. Address G. T. Fite, Calhoun, Ga., KITCHEN CABINETS PHREJ^Ol-OGIST for JSfos. 7 and 11 Castleberry street tion. And; if you wish, they will assist Grant street. R F. D. No. 3. you in wording youir want ad to make LOST—Silver handled umbrella. Call Ivy WANTED—Young lady casnier. Apply be- v and some rash. The Castleberrr street v tween 10 and 11 a- m. to the manager property was valued at 516,000. - it most effective. 5094. Reward. Accounts oipencd for ads by telephone Union Depot Restaurant -Give Mother or -Wife a to accommodate you if your name is in GIRLS, take course In Miss Sparkman's Im- ATLANTA ORIENTAL PROi'EKTV TRANSFERS. the telephone director}. Other want ___^ proved Millim-ry School, 94% Whitehall. Free scholarship offer. Millinery worte free. . MADAM DE LYLE Warranty Deeds. ads taken iby telephone are to be paid HAIR DRESSING STORE. 51 (150—H. T. Trov. bridge to Mis') Martha for immediately upon publication, bill EVERY WOMAN SHOULD SAVE GIRLS, learn tnilllnery. Free scholarship BUG CLEANING CO. HOOSIER KITCHEN IJ. Hill, UOM. S5-A j.nd 3r>-B Welch btrcct, to be presented by mail or solicitor the HER hair combmg&. We will either buy plan. We make and retrim hats free. Ideal i 33xl.-,0, December 1<) same day printed. them and your cut hair, or make you a School of Millinery, 100% "Wnitehall. 510—Atlanta. R AH that truot or paxcel ot land lying ders. Atlanta Steam Dye &: Cleaning "Works, PROFESSOR ALBITZ DIviBion of Estate—Philip Coursey et at ana being; in me west Ua.i£ of land lot J. S. Spratlins, Proprietor. 53 Auburn ave- AN ANSWER TO YOUR "AD >. IVY 7716 | to .lamps Cour.sey, four acres on south side twelve, ot the fourteenth Henry, than l>eiv.alt>, but now jFuUon, or several of them may be sent In as 1 .ivenue, also 1.65 acres on West Lako ave- county, c*eurKi^i beginning at tha aoutii- START 1915 RIGHT- late as a week after your act last ap- FOR YOUR ROOF REPAIRING . weat corner ^ or -fc'Utu and Fine streets; peared In The Constitution. Such re- Now Open. Tepns Reasonable. nue. 284 feet south of Slmpaon street De- tnenca weat along me noutJft side o£ tfiftb. PREPARE IN TIME FOR THIS cember 18 _. ATTEND the Atlanta Sewing: School; all sponses are the result of several CARPET CLEANING Hschange of Deeds—Same to F. A. Cour- street throe hunurea unit twenty-two (344) forms of special service which The SNOWY CHRISTMAS." leet, more or leao, to what was ilyrtie branches dressmaking and ladles' tailoring Constitution Is rendering in behalf of SPECIAL ATTENTION sey, 1.30 acres at southeast corner Simp- street, thence soutn five hrfnarea and t=*x- taught; make your dresses and suits; terms ANY KIND OF TIN WORK. \ son stree't and West Lake avenue. De- upon application. 502 New Chamber of Com- all Situation Wanted advertisers. So, t ember IS. ty-eient (.aos> feet, thence cast tnree hun- If you want a wider range of choice dred, and twenty-t\\o (.^2) feet, more or merce Bids., Noi'th Pryor street and Auburn TO CHILDREN COX & BUTLEB $136 and Other \Consideratlons—John S. avenue. before accepting a pofaition, hold your 145 AUBURN AVE. BELL, PHONE I. 3136-J less, to jfine street, tlauiice Jiorth five hun- box number card and call at or phone STUDIO, 169 CAPITOL AVfiJTOE. Cohen et al. to Walton Realty company, > Main S822-J. i E. S. O'REAR lot north eide Luclle avenue, 96 feet west dred and aixty-eitjiit (.obS) feet, ^ore or to The Constitution frequently for at lean, to the point of beginning, being part fjl(VV^ INDIES' TAILOR AND f Hopkins street, 48x150. December 15. of bloclc U ot the Holland Buodiviaiou, and least a week. CARPET CLEANING $10—Walter M. Shouts, Jr., to same, lot M. X! V/.A- FURRIER. IVY 7716. . <-ast side Dareran street. 207 feet aouth of containing four aud flfty-aeven one-hun- REMODELING SUITS AND FURS. Sells avenue, 47x139. December 12 dredtna (.4.51) acret., more or leas, being CLEANING. DYEING AND CURING AND LAYING. tue same property conveyed by Kate ii. GUARANTEED. SPECIAL rates for situations wanted $•500—P. A Keith' to Amanda Boiven. lot Holland, trustee, to Oarl Wolfaheimer and ads: 3 lines one time, 10 cents; 3 r.»st side Chestnut street, 160 feet t,outb Jbeopold %\ olfHiieimer by deed recorded in 314 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. times, 15 cents. To get these rates,' v ALL KINDS OR RUGS CLEANED AND of Gardner street, 50x80, to secure debt. HOME MAGAZINE. BEFRINGED TO LOOK LIKE NEW. V December 12 Deed iioofc ^-i, p<*ge J09, Fulton county ads must be palcl in advance and recordb. 'ihia property adjoins the right- INEXCUSABLE delivered at The Constitution Office. $2,050—Mrs. Mary E. Baker to W. A. LACE CURTAINS LAUNDERED. Scars, lot north side Kendall street, 108 feet of - way of Atlanta, and VVebt Point Helt WITH THE ACOUSTICON TOU HEAR IN 1 lino just east Of the city atoc&ade property. FOR THE FAMILY SPECIAL HOLIDAY oa^t of Sampson street, 54x129. December THE HOME, CHURCH, THEATER. LBT ELECTRIC and waterworks man of long 1 TAKING UP AND RELATING MATTING. Jl. U)\A1I that tract or parcel of land lying US CONVINCE YOU. CALL TODAY. experience and training desires position Have you joined the movement to $1<5,000 and Love and Affection—V. A. GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO., as superintendent or foreman of combina- BARGAIN. REPAIRING AND REUPHOLSTERING and being in land lot two hundred and tion plant; can furnish good, references, and Klrven to O. M Kirven, No. 103 AHa ave- el&nt, in the fifteenth district of originally 1105-7 EMPIRE «IFB BLDG. huy sensible Christmas presents? v It v FURNITURE. nue, 33x133 December 19. i Henry, now DeK.aiD county, Georgia, more will accept anv reasonable offer. Address you have, remember the one best buy. Woman's Home Companion $1 and Love and Affection—W. R Fln- particularly described as follows: Com- EYES TESTED AND FITTED G-5,'>. Constitution. Jpy to Rebecca Fliiley, lot on Wegt\ Hunter mencing at a point on the east aide of Van- WITH PERFECT accuracy. Satisfaction WANTED—A poyitton as depaqpKent mana- American Magazine r street. 50x117. April 21. , guaranteed by expert optician; best mate- ger or buyer in general merchandise store. noy otreet, three hundred and ninety7one PASCO HEIGHTS THE BEST OF 52.960—H. D D. Samn to Mrs Ida B. (3yi) feet south of Wiley street, ajid run- rial; all tests free. Call Decatur 161 for 15 years' experience, A-l reference; can Dobbins, lot southwest hide Lake-wood ave- ning- thence south one hundred and twenty- home Interview or write B. S. Baker, 173 furnish bond. Address G-64, Constitution. ONE year each to same address, nue. 313 feet northwest of McDonough road, Atlanta ave. Decatur, Ga. a Located on Stone Mountain Oar Line. REFERENCES f 1 vo (.125) f ee t, then ce eaat one hundred SITUATION wanted by single young man on r>2xl(.0. December 19. and thirty-eight (.138) feet, thence north WE WANT YOUR contribution to the Christ- The ideal location for a home. only $2.ooi Regular $3 value. ?-150—O. C. Kidd to Ike Bollard, lot 9, of farm, experienced; best of references. one hundred and twenty-five (145) feet; mas and relief funds of the Salvation W. L. Fowler, Haralsojri,_Ga. $1.00 Down and 50c Per Week. An approprialte and inexpensive Keely Co., J. M. Hleh Co., Mrs. C. B. Scl- Kidd and Plunkett subdivision, SOxlil, on thence weat one hundred and thirty-eight Army. We are unexcelled for efficiency, ple, ex-Mayor "W". R. Joyner, Davlson-Pason- Alain street. December 1C. <1J1S> feet to point of beginning, being Jots constructtveness and economy, and our pres- STENOGRAPHER ~ and assistant book- Lots 50x200 feet. « gift. Phone for free catalogue. $200—Q. Y. Partler to J. B P. Dial, lot twenty-eight, twenty-nine, thirty, thirty- ent need la great. Make your check payable keeper, experienced, 24. -wants position by Stokes Co., Mrs. Joel Hurt, J. L. Burnett, northwest Bide Peyton road at intersection one and thirty-two of the JDahlgren proper- to the Salvation Army and mail today to January 1. Roferenco P. O Box 8. City. M. Rich & Co.. Tripod Paint Co , Mrs. J. D. of a. 20-foot alley, 71x190. September 2I>. ty, and being the same property conveyed Brigadier Crawford, 303 Pe.ck bldg., Atlanta. E. R. CRAIGHEAD, Agent CHAS. D. BARKER, Little, Mrs. Carrol Payne, Mrs. James W. 55—T. J Moone to John A Moone, lot by J2, Al. Jtteisman to Carl and Leopold Go. southeast corneis \VaIdo and Killlan streets, W olfsheiiner, by deed dated March 10, 1907, SI TU ATjp j^WA N TE P—;_FetnaIa 1415 Candler Building. Bell Phone M. 4623-!. English, Cuamberltn-Dubostt Co., Mrs. Clark 90x100. November 2"). and recorded in Deed Book 3L>, page 581,i Howell. Jr. $2,000—Dan W. Green to J. H. Bramlett, LOOK! DO YOU WANT Phone Ivy 5338. IJeKalb county records. Also WHITE and gold china, picture m**.ts. etc.. SPECIAL rates for situations wanted lot east side Joe Johnston avenue, 210 feet (3) All that tract or parcel o£ land lying 19-21 Peters St. north of Greensferry avenue. 49x2S0. Sep- for Christmas, very reasonable ? If ao, adn 3 lines one time, 10 cents; 3 and being In land lot two hundred and call Ivy 4844-L. Umee, 15 cents. To get these rates, tember 21. eight, of the fifteenth district of originally ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS $6,200—Arthur S. Harris to A N Sharp. MA.TERN1TY SANITARIUM — Private, re- ads must be paid in advance and TRANSFER-STORAGE Henry, now DeKalb, county. Geprgla, and delivered at The Constitution Office. lot souUi side Mechanic street .".S feet east being lota one, two, three, four, five, alx, fined, home-like; limited number ot pa- SCHOOLS r>f Hulsey street. 46x100 August 22, 1913. seven, eight, nine and ten of the Dahlgren tients cared for. Homes provided for In- $12.000—Mra. Milttie M. Hewitt to Mrs. property as per plat recorded in Deed Hook fants. Infanta for adoption. Mrs. M. T. COMPETENT, experienced white nurse Ida fc>. Fraser, lot south side Ellis street, SS, page 631, described as follows: Com- Mitch-ell. 2 6 Windsor street,. wants position; excellent references Ad- l!>3 feet east of Courtland street, 91x20J mencing at the northwest corner of Wiley GIBRALTAR TABLETS, manufactured for dress G-58, Constitution. A NEW Transfer and Stor- RICHARDSON'S SCHOOL February IS. 1918. and Da.h! gren streets and running thence and used "by women; sold by women. 1C MIDDLE-AGED religious woman of good north along the west side of jDahlgren interested phone Decatur 220. P. O. Box 3, experience wants home, beat references. age company. A nice, Bonds for Title. btieet two hundred <200) feat, thence north- Route 3. Address G-50, Constitution ______THE ATLANTA SELECT $1,700—A. U. Dallas to Lydla and J. A. west two hundred and. seventy-six (U7G) tlilham. lot south side West Hunter street, feet, thence south along eaat side of Van- WANTED—Work by flrst-clas» stenogra- clean, new building for 112 feet east of Ashby street, 10x100 feet. noy street one hundred and fifty-four (154) A. Axnone, Ladies' Tailor pher in office or salesroom of Jewelry or July 1. 1913 feet to \Viley street, thence southeast along 700-12 GRAND OPERA BLDG. Economy floral concern. Phone Miss Johnson, De- Certificate good for leading insti- $9.650—M. L. Bauschenberjr to Mrs. Cora the northeast side of Wiley street two hun- and elegance. Phone Ivy 3975-J. catur 376. storage. Packing household H Hart, GO West Ontario avenue, 50x215 dred and eight> -eight (288) feet to the MADE o£ combings, $1. tutions in this and the other feet. December 17. point of beginning, being the same proper- Work called for. Out-of- goods a specialty, by expert 53,200'—Georgia Realty company to South- ty conveyed by R. J?\ Mauldtn to Carl and town orders solicited. Miss B.. 364 Wood- SITUATION W'T'D—Male and Female PURE ice cream from a ern Trust company. 11 Caatleberry street. Leopold Woli'sheimer by deed dated April ward avenue. states. The 24th term begins on 40x101, also 7 Castleberry street, 46x101 •12> 1907, and recorded in Deed Book 3C, COLOR EID^SAjf^^lctwifewllljffOtoFiori da. white men. TP TVT A ftrVNT STOVE, Range and with family as servants. No family; Rood feet. December 16. page 562, DeKadb county recorda, known . J2j. -1>:L£XOV-MN , Furnace repairer. sanitary factory. Jessup •55,200—Mrs M. A. Martin to Miss Carrie as the slaughter house site. Also E references Call 387 Qlenn si, City. Jake January to, 1915. Preparation Strlbllnff. lot north Side Fowler street, 93 (4) All that tract or parcel of land l>mg With Barnes Sheet Metal Works. 61 South Shennault. leet north of Hunnicutt street, 40^:100 feet. and being in land lot two hundred and Forayth street. Phone Main 2967. for the Tech, West Point, Annap- September i. 1011. eight (208), of the fifteenth (15th) district FREE—Out 1914 Magazine catalogue, Just GIBSON TRANSFER & & Antrim Ice Cream Co., 91 of DeKalb county, Georgia, described as out. Phone or write for it, Charles D. ___ f.onn Deeds. follow s. Commencing at & point on the Barker. Circulation. 19-31 Peters M. 462B-J. AN elctrcflreebs co3ker~~for~a~1Victrola olis and other colleges. The Win- 15500—Mrs Virginia K Huff to T J. cast side of Vannoy street two hundred and SMOKE EE-M TOBACCO for Catarrh. with records. In first-class condition, or STORAGE CO., East Ellis St. Ivy 3154. Treadwell, lot v eyt side Capitol avenue. SI sixteen (216) feet toutn of the southeast Bronchitis, Asthma and Colds, lOc bags. will sell. Ivy 986-t,. ter School now in session is for feet south of Richardson street, 51x200 feet. corner of Vannoy and "Wiley streets and T~ourJ druggist or EE-M CO., Atlanta, <3a. December 21. running thence east one hundred and thir- 23 Peters St. $1.200—B H. Carter and B. D. Barrett ty-eight (1SS} feet, thence ^outh fifty (50) MISS WHEELAN, ladles' tailoring, robes, both sexes. Admittance at any to J. B. HarUin, lot east side Jackson feet thonce west one hundred and thirty- fine dressmaking. 345% Peachtree. I. 8680. PHRENOLOGISTS street, in College Park. 140 feet south of eieht (138) feet; thence north, fifty (BO) Bell Phone Main 2558, Kardln avenue, 50x100 feet. December 27, feet to the point of beginning, taeinfe lots MME. VALAIRE time. Rates very reasonable. Bejl I 813. tw enty-one and twenty-two of the Dahl- GIVES advice, business. love, family affairs; ^350—W. A Sears to M B. Foster, lot gren property, as per plat recorded in special readings Cjh: 100H Whitehall at. Atlanta 5314. phone Ivy 597-J- iioith sido Keiicl.iH street, 10S feet east of Hook fc»S, pa.go 531. and being the same PROFESSIONS AND TRADES. " PRbF7~AL,f" PASHA, C. PT " Sampson street, 54xl2i) feiet December 21. property conveyed toy J. W. Mauldin, Jr.. If you have two hands. Prof. G. O. READINGS 50c 29',4 Whitehall ^t. $l,.r>00—Mrs Kulaiia Hancock to Penn to Leopold and Carl Wolfsheimer, by deed Brannlnglwill teach you th-e barber trade -Mutual Life Insurance company, lot north dated April 22, 1907, and recorded in Deed for $30, jftrtfl give wages while learning. J. A. RICHARDSON, A. M. side Forrest avenue. 150 feet east of Pied- Book SC, page 5€3, DeKalb county records. paying position in our chain of shops. At- mont avenue. 50x150 feet. December 16 lanta Barber College,, 10 E. Mitchell St. $1,500—Mrs. Christine R Tilson and Misa ) AH that tract or parcel of land lying W ACHINES and being in land lot two hundred and AN2> SOI JCITOKS. BUILDERS' MATERIALS Louise Romare to same. 487 and 4S9 Spring UMBRELLAS street. 50x110 feet. ^December 17. eight (li08), of the fifteenth (16th) district "WANTED —Tw o salesmen, one or two years* $500—Mrs. Dvelvn L Cox to Miss H»Ulie of DeKalb county, Georgia, described as fol- experience, single ; not over 28 years, to W. Harris. lot \\est side Cascade avenue, lows. Lots eighteen and nineteen: Com- call on retail grocery trade A good op- CHRISTMAS • 0 feet south of Westnood avenue, 50x185 mencing on the south side *of Wiley street portunity for advancement to young men CITY COAL CO. FOR J'eot. December 17. twenty-six and five-tenths (26.G) feet, more or lebs, ^ast of Vannoy street, thence south of ability and willingness to work. Must SUGGESTION SI.250—W. C. GlasR to F F Reese, lot one hundred and ninety-seven (197) feet, furnish good refei ences and be acceptable v north tide Ashland avenue, 100 teet west more or leas, to a ten CIO) foot alley; to guarantee bonding company. We pay RED ASH COAL $4.25 AND XMAS UMBRELLAS of Hale street. 30x100 feet December 5. thence east fifty (50) feet, more or less; premium. Call «05 Grant bldg.. City, De- *!3 000—Horace E. StOi kbridge to Albert cember 23, between 3 and 4 p. m. WHY NOT make^a useful gift, Haas, lot southeast coiner Loqran and Edna thence north one hundred and seventy-nine $4.75 PER TON, WEiGHED OUR LINE is unequalled; fresh- n\enue«, 3 ucies. Dereiubei 19 (179) ieet, more or less, to Wiley street i WANTED—A number of Junior salesmen tiienOe along Wiley street to the point of between 19 and 24 years, must be sin- ON CITY SCALES. ly made goods; guaranteed in beginning. Also gle; a good opportunity to learn salesman- one that will be long remem- WIL-KIRK PRODUCTS . (G> All tiuit tract or parcel of land lying evejy way. Prices to suit the ^1—Asa G. Candler to "\\alton Rcaltv com- and being in land lot t\vo hundred and eight, ship, "«ith best of opportunities for ad- pany, lot north «*lde l-iucile a\eriue 'J6 feet of the fifteenth district ol originally Henry, vancement to young men of ability and bered? Give her a Standard buyer. See our display before COMPANY writ of HopKins street, 4SxlfiO 1'cet. Decem- now r>'?KtUb, count>, Georgia, more par- willingness to work. Must furnish good PHONE IVY 1013 ' bt-r JS. ticular^ Jescribed as follow s. Commencing references and be acceptable to guarantee you buy. SI—Miss Kate R. Massev to T\ . C. GlSbS, at tho faoullie-iHt corner of Wiley and Van- bonding company. We pay premium. Call Sewing Machine for Xmas. All Kinds of lot north side Asbland a\ enue. 100 feet -west noy stroetb and running southeast along 605 Grant bldg., city, December 23 and IM, of H.iU> street. "iO\100 feet December 10 the soath bide of Wiley street twenty*-S!TC between 11 and 12 a. m. ATLANTA 1013 TAYLOR UMBRELLA $!">—A P H>rrirct feet. Decem- in. Price of lots $600 to $1,000, easy terms. 5 Viaduct Place. Main 3/48. the ea'-t side of Vannoy street t\\o hundred Free automobiles furnished. Call 9.80 to 5 ber 19 :ind faix: (206) feet to the -oolnt of begin- Panel. $5—Mrs Carrie % CrlloprK et al. to Realty 1 daily. Mr. Moran, 1115 Empire building, {BIRDS, GOLD FISH, PET STOCK ning being known as lot rmmber twenty of Atlanta, Ga. In cki the Duhlgren propert>. as per iplat record- Hurt Building. Phone Ivy 6071 lot feet south ot Julian street, 119x183 ed In Deed Book Sfa, page 531. DeKalb FINANCIAL assistance offered worthy por- BIRDS, GOLD FISH, PET MINERAL WATER. *>t. December "I. county records, and being the sa.nie proper- trait agents. Portraits and frames fur- ty conveyed by H. 3T. Mauldin to Leopold nished that will establish you a* reputa- and Carl WoltsHelmer by deed dated April tion. Ga. Art Supply Co.. 11 3^4 Whitehall — TAXICABS — STOCK $ys —Joh n Da\ to F. M. Chasa, aKent for 22, 1907, and recorded in Deed Book 3C, street, Atlanta, Ga. ______„_ MAKE A NICE Mr». ll.Utie t' Keiine the north half of the page 5 and Wiley and Dahlgren streets, thence south salary ^80 a month und expenses. Home 8 Loickie St. Distributors for ilton streets. ^7 feet. December 21 along the west side of Dahlgren street one Supply Mfg. Co., Station A, Niagara Falls, We also carry a. full line of HAIRDRESSING AND MANICURING. hundred and seven (107 > feet, more or New York. ______Imported Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips BOWDEN LITHIA WATER, I. ten. less, to a ten (10) foot alley, thence west SOLICITORS WANTED—Yaarab Coffee S 17 — Stp\\art Hunt Inc. ^. Mrs. Mar- along the northern side of said alley seven- Co., 126 Capitol ave. Atlanta . 3660 and all other bulbs, tha L» Carltoii No 623 Washington street, ty-six (7 G) feet, more or I e&s, to the land feet December 21. former!v owned by A. P. Campbell, thence Garden, Flower and Field Seed. BENSCOT LITHIA WATER, northerly along the east line of t>aid Camp- MISCELLANEOUS. bell tract one hundred and forty-three DRAFTING .BY MAIL—Architectural, me- Ivy ... 322 McMillan Brothers Seed Co. (143) feet, more or less, to Wiley street, chanical, structural, electrical, drafting STAFFORD MINERAL DEATH OF DR. E. B. BUSH, thenco easterly a'on^ the southern side of and debign, estimating, plan reading, con- No. 12 Sou*h Broad Street, Wilej street eighty and eight-tenths (SO.8) tracting, ftc. Students study plans of ATLANTA, GA. MISS ALLIE GALLAHER PROMINENT GEORGIAN feet, more or less, to the point of begin- buildings and machinery being actually con- SPRING WATER, ning, being known as lots eleven and twelve structed' in Chicago. Homo study work Write for Catalogue. of the subdivision of the Mortimer A. tae same as In our college classes. Mention TATE SPRING WATER. Colquitt, Ga . I>eoember -2.— (Spe- Dahlgren property, -which were conveyed which Is desired when writing for catalogue. DRY CLEANING cial )—t>r. K B Bu« feet, more or less, 'webt from roads. Positions pay well; steady work. OUR MOTTO hair dressing and hair the famiU cemeteiy no,u- Colquitt. Dahlgren street, thence west fifty-three Uniforms and passes arranged for. Rail- ' PLBASINW WITH PLEASURE." | Remodeled for the cold weather. (SJ) leet, more or lest,, along Wiley street ; way Institute,, Dopt. 17. Indianapolis, Ind. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. thence extending back in a southerly direc- PHONE W 261, ATL. 4806, AND goods, manicuring, etc. A Buena Vista Primary. tion one hundred and thirteen (113) feet, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. WAGON WILL CALL. M. FOX DANCING. itiore or less to a ten (10) foot alley, hav- No canvassing or soliciting required. trial will convince. V Buena Vista. Ua.. December 22.— ing a frontage of fifty (GO) feet, more or Good hicomfc assured. Address National ( i Special.>—At the municipal primary less, on said allej. Co-Operativo Realty Co.. V-714, Marden QUICK DELIVERY Atlanta's Real Furrier held herd today the following ticket Lot 17 begins on the south side of Wiley building. Washington. D C. DANCING. sti eet one hundred and eighty-six and DANCING. was nominated' For mayor. L. B. fight-tenths US6 8) feet, more or less, west HIGH-CLASS office, mecha nical and hotel and Ladies' Tailor, Tlalnev. for recordei, Harper Parker; from Dahlgren street, thence west twenty- help furnished on short notice to r&Uable for councilmen. E B. Clements, W. B. eix and fi\e-t«nths (2b.3) feet, more or lesa, business f 11 ms and hotels. Acme Business 314 Grand Opera House. Short, T X. Williams, F. W. Lowe and to lot eighteen (18) of the Dahlgren plat; Agency, 1018 Century building. Phone Main J. AV. Steed. thence runs back south one hundred and 3702. Atlanta 469 All at Half-Price. HURST sex ent \ - five (1751 feet, more or less, to a tfii (10) foot alley. It fronts on said alley WANTED—Three nows agents for F. A. L. PROFESSIONAL CARDS about twenty-five (25) feet. trains; .must have blue uniforms and cash DANCING SCHOOL, SILVERWARE. Lots 121. 12^, 123 and 124 begin at a security. Apply a.t once to the Interstate ^ERSONAL £• H. Brewster, Albert Howell, Jr.. point on the west side of Dahlgren street Company. 26 Central avenue. 44% E. Hunter St. Hugh M. Dorse j. J rthur Heyman. one hundred and seventeen HIT) feet, more ROGERS' SILVER SETS Doiscj. Brewater, Howell & Heyman. or less, south of Wiley street, which point WANTED—Man with horse and rig to carry Attorne> s-at-I-aw. is the intersection of the south line of the newspaper route. A hubtler can make good A. NASH, BARBER. J. L. PETTIGREW Phone Main 969. , Offices: 20D. 201. i05, 206. 207, 208. 210ten-foot alley above mentioned and west money. Apply City Circulation Department 26-PIECE SETS \ Klser Building. Atlanta, iveek. Earn while DREN'S WORK A SPE-

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\m NEWSPAPER! ^WSPAPER THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA.. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914. Page Thirteen \ ». READ THE CONSTITUTION'S WANT ADS! -~ GIVE THEM A TEST!

RAILROAD SCHEDULES AUCTION SALES. BUSINESS AND MAIL ORDER MONEY TO LOAN BOARD AND ROOMS —Apartments FOR RENT—Offices " • ( r— DIRECTORY. NORTH SIDE. Th« arrival and departure of passenger S62 PEACHTREE, large, choice room for tr,fn«. Atlanta. AT AUCTION __ .^ LOANS $25.00 AND UP couple or gentlemen; also small room, ftio following schedule figures are pub- steam heat; first-class table. Ivy 668S-J. llsiied only aa information and are not ATLANTA TITLE GUARANTEE "INSUR- On Furniture, Pianos, Etc. suarantecd: WEDNESDAY (TODAY), ANCE COMPANY, ground floor Equitable WE ARE a new company, organized for THE HAMILTON FOR RENT—Offices in Constitution build- building. Main 6420. the purpose of loaning money to work- TABLE BOARD me*js? ON EIGHTH ST., J««rt off PeachtMx: all ing; all modern convenience*. 8e» John Atlanta Terminal Station. ing men and ladies keeping house, at the best; can accommodate 10 to 15 table hardwood floors, tile bath: large- living Knight. AT 11 A. M., IN FRONT AXTOKNEY-AT-LAW. the lowest possible rate of interest. We boarders. Ivy 7267. 66 Forrest ave. room, beautltul kitchen appointments. New •Daily except Sunday. ••Sunday only. positively make no charges for commissions, Best board in private north side home, and now ready for occupancy. Apt. No.- J, Atlanta. Birmingham and Atlantic. OF THE CITY HALL, JOHN L. MOON drafting papers or any other so-called vapor heat, every convenience, garage, 6 rooms. $57.50: Apt. No. 6, G rooms, 962.50. Apply on premises. 21 East Eighth street. Effective September 28. Arrive. Leave. ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. charge, but only ask you to pay the rate 7 East Eighth street. 4258-L Ivy. Brunswick. Waycross 200 BEAUTIFUL E29 Grant Building. Ivy 3068. permitted by the laws of the state. Our easy payment plan allows you to pay us and ThomosvIHe. 6.10 am 7 30am BRICK WORK—ORATES BESET. 21 W. PEACHTREE PLACE Brunswick, Waycroas DOLLS, ONE-THIRD OF back to suit your Income. We also protect TABLlADunjE jov-rt-iii^BOARD;, .f^ijovALSO* mjuriu£>ROOMS.. iI.. j.??ir-.F1499-J. . SEVERAL desirable offices, single and en and Thomasville g 10 pin 10 30 pm K11/LPAT~BRIDQE!S does brick you from publicity and extend every cour- suite; some of these are equipped with • tf-L-L^t work and flxos grates. Rear TtTTATTTTTTTTT HOMvE. EXCLUSIVE res- Steeping earn on night trains between At- THE PROCEEDS TO GO tesy to make the carrying of a loan satis- ,0 E./\.U J. IT Uiv idcnt section; excellent compresed air and dental waste; hot a.nd 250 Washington street. factory to you in every way. board, rooms or sleeping porch. Ivy 1364-L. cold water In all offices. Prlcea very rM- lanta and Thomasville. Open Saturday evening till 9 o'clock. THE EUCLID sonable. Candler building and Candler an- TO THE DECATUR _ COH. EUCLID AVE., and Hurt »treet, nex. Asa G. Candler, Jr., Agent. Phon. Atlanta and West Point Railroad Company. GUARANTEE LOAN CO. 477 PEACHTREE handsome 3 and 4-room apts., steam- Ivy B2T4. 223 Candler building. S«» Mr. No-Arrlve From— No. Depart T< ORPHANS' HOME. J. L. PETTIGREW Lovely heated room, excellent table. I. 7010. heated, wall beds; all conveniences. Special Wilkinson. 42 West Pt. 8:15 am 35 New Or . 6 25 am GENERAL CONTRACTOR. CABINET Room 318 Atlanta National Bank ROOM and board li> attractive north side Inducements. i 18 Cdlum's. 10-55 am 19 Columbus 6 45 am SHOP. home, reasonable rates; excellent faret at- 33Montg'y.. 9 10 am B. BERNARD, Auctioneer. Building-. Bell Phone Main 440. tractive location. Ivy 7848-J. FITZHUGH KNOX S3 Now Or. 11:50 am 66 & SOUTH BROAD STREET. (Condler Bldg.) FOR JReNT—Farms 40 New Or.. 2.15 pm 39 Kew Or . 2 00 pm IMMEDIATE attention given to repair Atlanta Phone 722. » NEAR in. The Wilton. 220 Peachtree, 34 Montg'y. 7.10pm 17 Columbus 4 05 pm work, home painting and (interior) wall steam-heated boarding; house, permanent 170-ACRE farm on Chattahoochee riv^r, THE SOUTHERN AUCTION AND SAL- otte mllo above Powers' Ferry bridge, 20 Columbus 7:45pnl 37 New Or. . 5 20 pin VAGE COMPANY, at 90 South Pryor, will tinting, resetting grates and repairing and transient. 36 New Or. 11:35 pm 41 Went Pt. 6.46 pm chimneys. Brick masons, carpenters and WHEN YOU''WANT TO FOR RENT—Eight-room apartment, entire three miles from Sandy Springs camp buy or sell your furniture, household goods EXCELLENT board and room, block of post- ground, 60 acres open, 12 acres finest river or piano Phone Bell. Main 2206. painters furnished by the day or hour. Cabi- office. Ivy 5806-J 72 Walton. second floor, vapor heat, shades up, hard- Central of Georgia Railway. net shop work. Repairs of every kind by BORROW MONEY wood floors, private entrance, for the best bottom. Rent third and fourth. T, J. expert men. Cabinet work called for and TWO furnished rooms, wit: board, steam and at a special price, call Owner, 2165 Cooledge. 12 N. Forsyth St. \ "The Right Way." heat, cor. 10th and Cresci ave. M. 9080. Arrive From— Depart To— FOR SALE—Miscellaneous delivered on short notice. Atlanta phone $25.00 OR Ivy. SMALL, truck farm on McDonough road Thomaovlllo 6-26 am ! Savannah . S 00 am 6C23-A. LARGE. steam-heated roonW with board; near East Lake, new house. Ivy ____, private home; walking distance. Ivy 8786. THlf LAWRENCE—Two, three and four- Jacksonville 6 47 am ' Albany. ... 8 00 am MORE room apartments; some early vacancies- SEVERAL good farms for rent. I*. Gr6aa- Savannah.. 6.25 am Macon.... 12 30 pm WE WILL, .LOAN YOU WHAT YOU NEED TWO excellent steam-heated rooms for cou- all conveniences and In walking distance. map. 96 Whitehall st , Atlanta. Ga. Albany 6 25 am ' Macon 4 00 pm ACTING and repair work of all ple. SB W. North avenue. Ivy 5774-L. am i Jacksonville 8 40 pm kinds, lowest possible prices, satisfaction J. T. Turner, Res. Mgr.. Apt. 8, 62 West Jacksonville 7-40 guaranteed R. J. Faulk. 1018 Atlanta Na- On Furniture, Pianos, Etc. ONE nicely furnished front room for couple; Peaoyree place. Ivy 8080. Macon 6:35 am Savannah. 10 10 pm convenient to bath Good table. Ivy 2G79. Macon.... 10 50 am Valdosta. 40 pm tional Bank hide. Phones M. 3702. At! 463. THIS company has sot out to render a ELEGANT 4-room apartment; steam iour property »lt» mm. Stable ! blankets, storm covers, lap robea, PLUMBING and gas fitting, IBS S. Pryor. sjred. Apply 22 Carnegie way. Apt. C. COTTON Portar * Swift. 12Otfr P*acutr«* «UMt. 11 Portsm'h. 6 20 am 6 N Y .10 pm foot heaters, everything In the harness line, All work guaranteed Telephone connec- VEY BLDG MAIN 624. _._ Reasonable. 17 Abbe.S.C. 8.50am 6 Washl'n. 10 pm tions. Atlanta 56, Main, 4678. 10 E WHEN placed in our warehouse we will 6 Memphis 11 59 am 6 Norfolk. 10 pm show cases, taljle counters. D. Morgan, 138 $3,000 TO 54,000 In bank for quick throe- % - Harrla St. charge only reasonable storage and loan 6 Birml'n. 11 59 am B Ports h. 10 pm •Whitehall street. LOFTIS PLUMBING COMPANT- Repair year nrst mortgage loan or nrst mort- Bachelor rooms de at 6 cents per pound on basis No. 4 good S-ROOM new bungalow, barn, 2 acres land 22 Blrm'm.. 1 40 pra 23 Blrm'm.. 55 pm FOR 8ALPJ—Two-karat diamond rlnc, cost- work given prompt attention; work guar- gage purchase money notes. Dunson & luxe. ever> modern convenience. Ivy 3071. middling, at 7 per cent per year, charging under high state ot cultivation, raspber- B N. Y.. .. 4 60 pm 6 Blrm'm.. 00 pm ing $475 four years ago, for $260 cash; anteed. No. 2 Cone St. Both phones. Uay, Trust Company of Georgia building. STEAM-HEATED ROOM, private home, only actual time money is used. Woodward ries, large strawberry patch, other fruits. Investment Co.. Atlanta. Recently offered at $5,000; buy it now at 6 Washi'n. 4 50 pm 6 Memphis. :00 pm must sell. bargain even as an investment. MONEY TO LEND—Want to buy some hot bath, electricity; meals near. Ivy 5 Norfolk,. 4:50 pm 18 Abbe.S.C. 00 pm Phone Ivy 6793-J. - -IOJ_T <* $4,000: one-third cash, balance to mitt; f>c good purchase money notes. , Address fare: no city taxes. H. II. Ash« & Co . SPorts-h.. 4-60pm 12 N. Y ... 55 pm WE HAVE a very nice assortment of seo- FOR RENT—One niceiy furnished room. 12 Blrm'm. . 8 35 pm 12 Norfolk . 55 pm 1IN,"SLATE AND GRAVEL L T. C.. G-67, Constitution , FOR RENT—Stores Healey building:. v ond-hand desk«. filing cabinets and office WALKER ROOFING CO.. 278 Marietta St. Every convenience, steam heat, close in. 29 Monroe.. 8 00pm 12 Poram'h. r.n pm furniture at 0 North Broad street. Foote & MONEY TO LOAN, either straight or on Between the Peachtrees Ivy 2020. r City Ticket Office, 88 Feachtree st MjJn 4075, Atlanta 637. _ monthly plan, on Atlanta and suburban e~new "3tores^ eTnd^o^ffsT'sC FARM t AKDS. Davies Company property. Foster & ilobson, IL Edgewood TWO nicely furnished, steam-heated rooms, 138 and 126 Whitehall street. Also two BUT one of our little farms adjoining "class- Western nnd Atlantic Railroad. r'T'TV PHONES: 1013. avenue. all conveniences; one room has twin beds. stores at 67 and 69 South Broad street. ic" College Park, the suburb of fine schools, ^i 1 i JELLICO LUMP. ^^^^^BTOVE, range and furnace~fepairlnR^ . Try Gentlemen only. 18-A West Baker. I. 2939. George W. Sclple, Office 19 Edgewood ave- and be independent. W. J. Gilbert, College No. Arrive From— No. Depart Ti J47G. BEST MONEY TO LOAN on Atlanta real estate. S Nashville. 7-10 am 94 Chicago . 8-15 am RED ASH. $6.00. our soot compound, cleans chimneys, W. B Smith. 708 4th Nafl Bank Bldg. ONE nice, large, furnished front room for pue. Both phones 203. Park. Ga. ' 73 Rome.. . 10 20 am 2 Nashville. 8 36 am FOR SALE:—Latest style drop-leaf Standard Btove pipe, ranges and furnaces without gentlemen, w 1th or without meals.v Wallt- taking down pipe 141 Marietta St, Atlanta LOANS on Atlanta property. J. R. Nutting Ing distance. Ivy S308. 50 W. Baker st. 93 Memphis 11 66 am 92 Memphis. 4 55 pm sowing machines, all Improvements; Company. 1001 Empire Life Bldg. Ivy 5. 1 Nashville. 6:35 pm 73 Rome .V.. 615 pm brand-new; slightly used; party leaving phone B769-A. Bell phone. Main 290T. ~ TO GENTLEMEN—Front room, prl. family, REAL ESTATE—For Sale REAL ESTATE—For Sale 85 Chicago.. 8:20 pm 4 Nashville. 8 50 pm city, also one Standard, $6. West 1633. BHOE REPAIRING. MONEY TO LEND on~clty property. W. O. hot bath; electricity; walking distance,; No. 35. Dixie Flyer, arrives Terminal Station. , Alston. 1216 Third Nafl Bank: Bldg. REMOVAL SALE' All finished monument* ~HAJLF^SbLEDr~S meals arranged: reasonable. Ivy 80&0. in stock at half price. Com<* quick and get MONEY to lend on Improved real estate, C. NICELY furnished, steam-heated room for first selection Cherokeo Marble & Gran- 50 CENTS C. McGehee, Jr., 622 to 624 Empire Bldg. rent, very reasonable. 164 Ivy street. $1,000 LESS THAN COST. ite Works, corner East Hunter and Terry sts. AT GWINNS'S SHOE SHOP. 6 Lucklo St., Apartment 6 Ivy 7398-L UNREDEEMED pledges. Diamonds and opposite Piedmont hotel. Both phones. In WANTED — Money comfortable rooms for gentlemen; $7,500—WEST PEACHTREE STREET HOME, oa corner lot, just north of watches Provident Loan Society, No. 14 a hurry? Call Taxlcab Company for auto very close in. Ivy 8015. Fourteenth street; eight rocWs, with all improvements; furnace-heated, TAXICAB Auburn avenue rent service. ~ ONE furnished front Voom; all conven- 2 WS can invest your money for you on first house is brick veneered, and has a slate roof. Owner has placed this in our STERLING SILVER card and cigarette Auburn Ave. Work mortgage, high-clasti, improved property. ieuces. 83 Forrest ave. Ivy B652-L. cases Provident Loan Society, 14 Auburn caned for and de- It will net you 7 and 8 per cent. NICELY furnished* nteam-heated front bands at a sacrifice price for immediate sale. This is unquestionably the Belle Isle avenue. llvered. Ivy 2810; Atlanta 1493. room. 64 Forrest avenue. cheapest piece of property on West Peachtree street. K you want a nice TURMAN & CALHOUN. FOR SALE—40 second-hand barber chairs ___j_ ATTRACTIVE room in steam-heated apart- home this is your opportunity. Reasonable cash payment, and the balance IVY 5190; ATLANTA 1598 cheap Atlanta Barber College. 10 Kaat REGAL TAlLSRIN7r~8HOPr~Speclari method _ Second Floor Empire. ment for gentlemen: close in. Ivy 8286. Mitchell street. steam cleaning and pressing guaranteed. NICELY furnished front room, In private $50 per month. DIAMOND RINGS %-ct . $7 BO. Provident Suits to order. 153 W. Mitchell. A. P. 739. WANTED $1,000.00 ho me, a.1 1 conveniences. Ivy 7S81. Loan Society^ ^°^_J4 Auburn avenue. _ WILL GIVE 8 per cent interest and bonua fur. roorns, all conveniences; block UXION TAXI COMPANY. $50. Secure you five for one. Gilt-edge prop- CHKLbl M A S~LA V A LLIK RES. Prlises~r 1 ght. poatotfloe. 34 Cone. Ivy 6162. Provident LO^LH Society. 14 Auburn ave Co , moves you erty and best moral risk Guarantee perfect TURMAN & CALHOUN IVY 7864; ATLANTA 7864. carefully. 161 Grunt St. M. 3917, AtL_4906. titles. \Vrite H. G. B., IS El Hunter st, PCKNISHfrU — x-l, I'M SIDE. 10 LUCKIE ST. GOLD CUFF BUTTONS, Knives, rings, etc. TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES BE- Atlanta, Ga TO adultfl, 2 large sunny rooms and use EMPIRE BUILDING. Pro\ldent Loan Society 14 Auburn ave. _ XAttOREI>_^A.NJB^_RJ!J>AIKEI>. __ WORTHY young woman needs small loan of reception room, complete for house- 1 EIGHTY cords of oak and poplar finest to take advantage of position, immediate, keeping, electric lights, water v-and tele- TAXICABS hardwood.^2.50_per cord. Call Ivy 8688. references, security Address G-55, Consti- phone, $17 per month; gas and coal range, EXCELSIOR AUTO COMPAITT. ROUNTREE'S, " j&gSS^ sink In kitchen. Main E03S-J._ V. . TV E McMILLEN, Manager. Provident Loan Phones: Belt: Main 1678: Atlanta. 1664. tution. Society. No 14 Auburn avenue. ^TEAM-HEATED rooms, with Janitor ATL. 3660. 8 LUCKIE. I. 322. WANTELV—From privite partyt) $12,000 on service also housekeeping apartment. GEO. P. MOORE farm worth $35,000 Address G-G6, Con- MUSIC AND DANCING Phone Main 1922 or call at Aartment.I. ^WANTED—Miscellaneous* stitution The Frederick, 362 Whitehall St. FOURTH WAUD NEGRO PROPERTY in 200 feet of East Pine street, ,and HOTELS TTrT-r>Cjrri Dancing School, 4414 E. Hun- WE CAN LEND your money on improved adjoining- fine brick building. Four-room cottage. Good lot. Price |1,100 "WANTED—To buy Second-hand office and ±±U-KO-L ter st Phone Main 969. Wo Atlanta property at 7 to 8 per cent. Pos- CXFCKNISIIJBO— NORTH SIDE. This place is worth $2,000. household furniture. Cameron Furniture guarantee you to dance, teaching every ter & Robson. 11 Edgewood avenue. LAKGE room and kitchenette for nouso- NEW management, 4J fe DecJ.tur St. 200 ft. Company._ 85 3 Forsyth St. Main 3229. afternoon and evening by Professor and keepine. 73 Williams. Allan ta_3 117. from Klmba.ll House, near Union Station. Mrs. E. S. Hurst. THREE connecting rooms for housekeeping, BUSINESS girl desires apartment, one modern. N. Jackson St. Ivy 5140. NORTH SIDE, close-in, 8-room house. Rents for ?86 >per month. Price $8,500 room. bath, kitchenette, conveniences; PROF MAHLER'S Select Dancing School, GATEv CITY HOTEL SS north side. P. O Box 705 Atlanta, Ga» 409 Peachtree Ivy 7471. Resident mem- purcase~~7noney notea ONE room' and kitchenette: steam bekt 9 ber International Teachers' Association^ and phone. Call Ivy 8433-L. Heat, bathe i* ith plenty hot \\ ater , central ARE YOU deaf See Personal column_ _ . bought and closed up withovt delay; glv* NEGRO RENTING PROPERTY, well located. Will exchange for North Side location, $2.50 to $3 00 wk IQSMi S. Forayth. ALEX J. SATER Dance Studio. Special prices details of transactions. Addrebo E-766. caro storehouse property, or dwelling-, If well rented. PrJc» $3,500. Rents GENERAL. ACOUSTIC COMPANY. Conbti tution. "UNimRNISKED— SOUTH SIDE. to clubs and classes; cor. Peachtree and 407 CAPITOL, nice 4-room flat, on ground $36 per month. Edgewood. Entrance 10 Edsewooj Ivy 7846. PURCHASE MONEY NOTES WANTED— floor, electric lights, gas, hot and cold AUTOMOBILES CAST-OFF CLOTHING PRIVATE LESSONS in dancing Blven at Money on hand Cor first mdftgage notes; water. Main 1179. 1 your home or at 89 East Linden. Mrs no delay. Otis & HoUlday, Peters Bldg. I ONE-HUNI>RED-FOOT COORNER ON NORTH BOtTLEVARD, with monthly FOK SALE. I >ROPacard, we'll bring cash for shoea ChloemiIyGilbert_Freeman._Iyy 009S-J. _ " FURNISHED OK CJTFCBNISHBD. ! rental of $44. Price, $3,800. No loan. FOR SALE— Roidftoi ,» clemoun table rlma ! and clothing The Vestiare. 16fi Decatur St. HANDSOME suite of rooms, furnished or With practically new ilres, clot trie lights, : OTTTT> AT> MANDOLIN, A STOCKS AND BONDS unfurnished, reasonable. With privato top. windshield ne%\ !y painted and In first- | LrUilAK, EUKELELE LESSONS PHONE IVY 1366. family, close to car line. West 1444-J. class running condition handsome car for } BUSINESS O P POR!TUINIIT j EgI town and countrs use ^ Price $200 "Will LANE'S Dancing Studio, 217% Peachtree WILL PAY cash for Jerome Verde Copper, ONI3 NICE room for housekeeping; hot and WANTED—Man with business ability and at., all the new dances. Phone Ivy B786. Brant Independent and Eagle Mining oold water, all modern c6nvenleneeB. Call LEVEL LOT, 100x200 ^matee terma. Phone I\y 579 1 J ______$400 or $500 to take hold of business prop- stocks Quote best price and amount. P. O. Main 110. 202 Rawson St. OWNKK leavlns city, 1 new model 1915 osition that pays well, will form partner- FOR BEST dance music, piano alone or full Box 75. Little ROCK. Ark. Mets ronidater cheap,, run onlj about 1.500 ship or make investment safe until such orchestra, call Miss Howard. Decatur 151. miles, very thing for salesman or doctor. time that >ou see It Is worth your while. WANTED—ROOMS. 5-ROOM HOME, $2,500 Phone I \-3 n 7 93_-J Atlanta phone 191S. or can ut 332 Austetl _^j^TED—ne or two-room furnished IN SPOTLESS COLLEGE PARK, WHERE building _ .______|CljOblJSG out entire stock Low prices. apartment or housekeeping; rooms, close JTVB-PASSENGER HUDSON, model 37, Del- j Stable blankets, aform covers, lap robes, TUBES. In. with *leat Address U-62. Constitution EVERYBODY LOVES EACH OTHER CO system, electric lights starter , cheap foot heatera everything in the harness line, ORDER AT ONCE your shade trees, fruit ASK THE CONSTITU- %ot cash. 18-A A* Bakei lv} ^ ><» j sho\\ ca^es table counters D. Morgan, 138 trees, pecan trees, rose bushes, grape TWO BLOCKS FROM CAR LINE. In the pretty part of College Park. Th« \\lutohall street vines, hedge and ornament shrubbery for house is trim and pretty, ^-ell built, and very comfortably and conven- x TION WHERE TO LIVE FOR RENT—Housekeeping Rooms WANTED. i • B November delivery Concord Nurseries. R. iently arranged. Large garden,, chicken yards, and plenty room to keep a EST GRADES OF E. Lee. 38 3. Broad street. cow. House cost $1,900. 'Lot cost value $1,500. "Worth ?3,500 Can sell for A BEAUTIFUL lot. 100x300, opposite Brook- j FURXACS3 C O A I*. A FREE BUREAU of boarding and NORTH SIDE. $2,500. $300 caSh, and $25 per month. I'll show it to you. V haven Club, for $2,500 gasoline car In Phone I\ v 1013 DOGS. rooming house information. If you SUITE of rooms, consisting of one large^ fine condition. Address E-167. care Consti- I WANTED—-Trained pointer or setter dog for want to £;et a place to board or rent room, Kitchenette and one small bed- tution. | MONEY collected. Address Security Mercan- two days for hunting purposes Will pay rooms in any part of the city or Blab- room all conveniences. 366 Piedmont. Ivy tile Agency 1001 Empire Life bldg. reasonable rent. Write C. C. Clower, P. O. urbs, ask The Atlanta Constitution. 0664-1,. St) PPL1ES —ACCESSORIES . ! EDWARD H. WALKER Box 764. Atlanta, at once. We win be glad to help you set what FURNISHED front rooms for llelit house- 3B NORTH FORSYTH ST. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED—A well-trained bird dog. 180 you want. keeping, very nice and clean; no children; AUTO SPRINGS Peachtree St J H. Salmon. Third Floor Constitution Bulldln«. hot water any hour. 81 Forrest avenue. FOR SALE-^New ptano taken TOP debt; MAIN 6000. ATLANTA 6001, THIS famous Vulcan Springs to fit all stand- 8 OR 4 connecting rooms, nicely furnished, ard cars. \ ne\ er u^ed and have no use for It, Will SOUTHERN DORKIS GARAGE, sell far below regular price to get rid of It, PLANTS AND SEEDS NORTH SIDE. steam heat, privatB bath, etc.: two eep- 6*11 Phone, Main 1338; Atlanta 985. Genuine bargain. Address Q. D. J., care arate entrances, on W. 16th at. Ivy 1607-1* A REAL BARGAIN. Constitution _ _ / ______SNEED NURSERIES will mall you catalog i LARGE! upstairs rooms, private home, PIANO, ChlcherinB parlor grand. Good aa of m-st-closs fruit trees, plants and vines, IMPERIAL HOTEL _porch, bath. Owner, Ivy 1847-L. AUTOMOBILES shade trees. Privet hedge, pecan trees, etc. THE home of the aatleflea. Best ramily \ new. mubt be sold at once, at great sac- and tourist hotel in Atlanta. Everything UNFUR-, connecting rooms and 1 fur.TWO HOUSES on Yonge Street, just of? of Decatur Street, the REPAINTED rifice Telephone Main 3839. Morrow. Qa. first-class, rates very reasonable; extra room. 66 W Peachtree. Ivy 6592-J. TOPS re-covered and repaired. Wheels, ax- SWEET PEAS, plant now Also our Central large rooms, beautifully furnished and well FOR RENT—* unfur. rooms. 146 Mills street best negro renting section in the city; lot 50x100, has all street les and springs repaired. High-grade work Park lawn grass seeds. Mark W. John- heated. A few vacant room». Come and All connected «.t reasonabla prices son Seed Co. 36 South Pryor street. live where life is & pleasure and satisfac- JOHN M SMITH COMPANT. tion guaranteed in every respect. When 2 OR 3 rooms with bath, electric lights, ! improvements and the houses are in good repairs. Always rented 120-123-12-4 AUBURN^AVENUB. DR EDMONDSON'S Tansy and Cotton COTTON SEED HtnULS. tourfng stop at the Imperial fiot^al. Abso- walking distance. 345 Feachtree street v Root Pills, a safe and reliable treatment FOR delivered prices -write James L. Htm- lutely tire-proof. I at $264 per year. Price $1,800—all cash. lor irregularities. Trial box by mall 60c. ter & Co., Atlanta, Ga. FOtfR~con rooms, close in; al\ conveniences: DID IT FREEZE AND BIJST? Edmojidton Drus Company. 11 North Broad reasonable. Sjl Alexander st Ivy 238j Have it welded by btrcet, Atlanta. Ga. WANTED—A couple to board in handsome F'URNfsHBD hounekeeping apt., prlvato new Ponco de Leon home. Will give home, close in. 151 Spring- Ivy 6S40-J. DR. HATHAWAY, specialist in special dis- ^ L1EBMAN, KLDDELL BROS. eases of men and ^vomen. Cor. Peachtroo WEST END. and Jamea. McKenzle bldg.. opp. Candler. TWO furnished rooms, kitchenette, out^de 16-18 E. Mitchell St., Atlanta, Ga. MRS. DR. K. W. SMITH. 23» West Peacb- CAVALRY SADDLE entrance, modern conveniences,^absolutely REAL ESTATE AND RENTING. 17 WALTON ST. tree. Ivy 469. Diseases of women and chil- HORSES TO HIRE. private, no children. West End. Phone GUARANTEED dren . electric treatment in cnronlo dla*aM&. Governor s Horse Guard, Ivy 716. WANTED^—A couple of young men or man and wife without children to occupy •West 446. to be arood as new. BEAUTIFUL bay mare. About 950 weight nice, comfortable room with hot and cold DRESSMAKING—SEWING Fine for saddle or buggy Plenty style Best water, furnace heated, best table board —• Apartment s L,. F. LUNDGREN. of qualities. Cost me $325. Will sacrifice and service. reasonable price 66 Forrest FOR SALE V. C.* SKINNER. for quick sale Phone H. C. B . Main 1769, ave Ivy 7. 70 Ivy street. Stable blankets, atorm covers, lap robes, board in strictly private home on. ad\ anted on cont,igrRnent. Central Auction foot heatera, everything in the harness line, UNFURNISHED Company 1J Kast Mitchell St. Main 2424. north side, modern conveniences. Phone Ivy TRAVIS & TONES show cases, table counters. D. Morgan, 138 7311. Whitehall street KIRST-CLASS automobile repairing. 25 FURNITURE—S. M. SNIDER. SOUTHERN WANTED—Young man to occupy room THE CARROLLTON PITTMXN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Jamea street, third floor. Ivy 4383. N\ RUCKAGE CO . 114 SOUTH FQRSYTH WE WILL BUY your mules. Phone M, 1191 &TKEET. BU\S AND SELLS FOR CASH. Ragsdale Mule and jJorse Co. with anothei young man. individual bed. 20-26 CARNEGIE WAT, 2, 3, 4 and 5 , 205 RHODES BLDG. MAIN 4327. A.UTO PARTS, brass beds, silverware, metal hot and cold \\ater In room. Beat table rooms each, close in, steam-heated, sleep- SAVE 25 PER CEKtT by buying your furni- FOR SALE—First-class open delivery board. Reasonable price. 66 Forrest avenue. ing porches and all conveniences; extensive goods repaired and made new, Simmons wagon cheap. B. B. Rich. Ivy 5947. flaUne Works. 125 South Poor. Main 1147. ture from Ed Matthews & Co., 23 East Ivy 7267. improvements are being made on these and. Alabama street. they will be ideal In every respect. Ref- EXCELLENT rooms and board, evening erences required. , I BUY anything in furniture line. Call Mr. dinners, also table boarders; steam heat, EDWIN L. HARLIN( MOTORCYCLES i— BICYCLES Wilkle Phone Main 9131. electric lights; prlvato home, 82 East Lin- FITZHUGH KNOX aa EAST' AXABAMA ST^JPHONESIBELL M.._isg7. ATUAKTA. las? FURNITURE \ and rugs at lowest prices? FOR SALE —Jerse y milch cow , fresh in den street. Ivy 7SO.J-L. , (Candler 331 tig.) "WEST END^B"&NGA£b^—6n Vie^S~~C6e~T5St~"TftreetB~Tn'~We8t End Park, near the , SOB BA1JS. Robisou Furniture Co.. 27 E. Hunter St. milk, first calf. M. 2301. Atl. 5641-M. 1£ PONCE DE LEON AVE.. across from Gordon street car line, we have a now, modern, 7-room. furnace-heated bunga- Georgian Terrace, nice rooms; table board- low. Oak floors, beam celling, beautiful mantels and fl-vtures. on which we have HARLEY-DAVIDSON ers solicited, references exchan^gd. Ivy 8341. NORf H BOULEVARD' a special price of 54,250; $350 cosh and $25 per month for the balance. Must be STENOGRAPHERS^ EDUCATIONAL VJT:* A /"•"tT'V D T7T7 Private home, near 10th APARTMENT most up-to-dale in city; ev- I aeon to be appreciated. Let u*= qho\v It to you at onec ^ MOTOR CO. v I JlAt^rl 1 KC.lt Kt. Rooms and board; ery modern convenience, Adults only. For ! NORTH SIDE HOME—-On "North Boulevard, near Ponce Ac Leon avenue, \ve have a Expert Public Stenographer PROF. J. A. CAMPOAAIOB every mod convenience Ratefe reasonable. personal engagement call Main 9083. i magnificent 10-room. -2-story steam-heated house: lot 110x200; 55 feet of the •222 Pe^chtree TEACHER OP SPANISH. COMMERCIAL Ivy 30S6-J. NEWLY furnished 6-room apartment, I ground vacant This is a $15 000 home proposition. There Is a loan of 17,500 at Southeh% Branch—Retail Dept. Telephone Ivy 7711. TRANSluVTIONS SOLICITED. (PURE LARUK bteam-heated room, private bath. choice part o£ West Peachtree; ste&m 5te per eont. "We will take $2,000 in cash for the equity, which is a groat sacri- CASflLIAN). REFERENCES FURNISH- by Oivner of lovely north side home. heat, tile bath and extra nice finish. Ap- fice to the oxvner. II you want a bargain in a home this is $ our opportunity. ^Atlanta, Ga, 1117 Healey Building. ED. "-IVY 6604-J. Ivy 1522. ply ti5i West Peachtree. Phone Ivy S521-JV ' act o.ulck.

JEWS PA PER Page Fourteen. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, 0A., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1914.

W. Rissby, for plaintiff in error. "W". W. Willie, solicitor, contra. v CITIZENS' POLICE Knight v. State; from city court of 400 Children Are Made Happy Brunswick—Judge Krauss? Frank H. Har- LODGE NOTICES IAY FATALLY SHOT FORMED IN GOTHAM ris. John T. Powell, for plaintiff in error. k Alfred H. Crovatt, solicitor, contra.< Brown v. State; from city court of Val- AFTER CRIME WAVE dosta—Juage Cranford. Franklin & Lang- The regular annual com- dale, lor plaintiff in error. munication of Capital City BY BROTHER-IN-LAW By Woman's Club Xmas Tree Curry et al. v. State; from Stdntosh su- Lodge, No. 642, F. & A. M . New York, December 22.—A move- perior court—Judge Sheppard. Charles af. •nil! be held in Its hall. *30>i Tyson, for plaintiff in error. N. J. Nor- Marietta street, this (Wednes- ment to rid this city of gunmen, fol- man, solicitor general, contra day) evening at 7:80 o'clock Howard Garrett, Arrested in Neaily 400 children who had not ex- tributions made towards the work lowing repeated acts of. lawlessness, Norris v. Mayor and Council of Thom- sharp. There -will be a public son , from McDuf f ie superior court—Judge installation of the nevrly-elect- pected a happy Christmas this year will be highly appreciate/a." such -as the murder last,month of Bar- [aTOfl-*- e(* officers, both of tills lodge and of Ca.pi- Atlanta, Declines to Dis- Hammond. J. B. Burnslde. tal clty Hints to Shoppers: were made happy Tuesday after- Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose com- net Baffi, a. wealthy poultry dealer, is Howard & West, for plaintiff in r Ira- Chapter, O E. S. An address on Farmer contra [ I Masonry will ^be delivered by Hon, James noon at a Christmas tree celebration pany grave nearly 100 of the toys on L. Mayson. All Masons with their fami- cuss Shooting. the Christmas tree and donations were to !be starred at a mass meeting In Covineton et a), . State, from city N hour in the morning is given by the "Woman's club at the Cooper Union tomorrow night. The court ol Albany—Judg e Jones, Peacock As lies are cordially and fraternally invited to made by other merchants in the city. Gardner, for plaintiff in error. Cruger be present. Refreshments. By order of A worth two in the after- club home on Baker street. Citizen's Protective league that ar- plaintiff in JDSSB SI. "WOOD. W. M. I- V. Day. ag-ed 43, a prosperous "Westbropk, solicitor, contra. The Georgia Railway and Power CHRISTMAS ranged for the meeting has received Stephens v. City of Crawfordville, friinl Attest- noon. Salespeople are fresher farmer. \vho lives six miles east of assurances of support from numerous Tallaferro superior court—Judge Walker. W. N. MARTIX \Seeretary. then, stocks have been straight- Marietta, Ga.. was shot and proba/bly company presented the club with 200 AT ORPHANAGE. civic and business associations, as well Robert R. Gunn. Alvin G. Golucke, for free street car tickets to transport the The Georgia Baptist Orphanage at plaintiff in error Hawes Cloud, contra. The regular annual com- fatally wounded ai his home Tuesday as from hundreds of professional men. Dismissed. munication of Malta Lodee No. I ened, it is easier to get the kind afternoon by hia brother-in-law, How- children from their homes and re- Hapeville will hold its annual Christ- Business men of the east side at a mas tree celebration Thursday night, Mahaffey v. state: from Jackson su- t>41, F. & A. M., will De held, of service you are accustomed ard Garrett, aged 32, a railroad man, turn, but as nearly twice ae many meeting yesterday decided to form a perior court—Judge Brand. T. J. Shackel- in Masonic Temple this the dismay and dis- o'clock with a, processional toy the sheriflf on a warrant charging him with j .«j'?r^.? ' , - .4V ' J""" February, 1915. r appointment of the benefactors until memibers of the primary, intermediate kidnaping-. Silas and the ao-year-old, Bank Closing Notice. it declared: and junior departments, who marched daughter of W. S. Balkom, who lives on j "I'm a boy—mamma dresses me like the line of Twiggs and Jones county, Friday, December 25th, "Christmas," WATKINS NOMINATED in and presented their gifts, all of eloped from Balkom's home about De- is a legal holiday, and the banks com- a girl cause it'«s cheaper." which were wrapped in white. The cember 1. They came to Dublin, but Gifts For New IN JACKSON PRIMARY Dr. Thornwell_ Jacobs delivered the senior and oi'ganlzed classes 'sang , made occasional visits to the city. He posing the Atlanta Clearing House As- address of welcome to the children, Christmas hvmns during the exercises, ( was ai rested on one of the visits. Me sociation will be closed for business on Ja.tks.on, <.Ja , December 22.— (Spa- asking them a number ot questions. which closed with the .presentation of | doesn't deny eloping, but claims the Waists tial)—In the city primary held here "When asked the question, "What u> gill came willingly that day. \ 1 gifts bs pupils repi esenting the Amer- CORES of smart Blouses in today, W. E. Watkins won for mayor, the greatest thing about Christinas? " ican Indians. Customers, Also, the banks will be closed for defeating J H McKibben by a vote they -were unanimous in answering S btyleb ot the present moment. of 141 to 129. The aldermen nomi* SANTA pLAUS business on Saturday, December 26th. Captivating crepes, plain and em- nated were: A T. Buttrill and J. C. "Santa CJatis." Mrs. Irving Thomas COURT OF APPEALS OF GA. broidered; sheer organdies in many Jones^on the "Watkins ticket, and S. O. also made a talk. Old Santa was on AT HIGH SCHOOL. Customers having pay-rolls and other Ham and S J. B. Settle, on the Mc- the scene impersonated by James Judgments Affirmed. business will please note. styles; the always popular voiles. Kibberi ticket. There were no con- Roan. iGirls' high school students will treat Cohnev v Foote. from municipal court Employees fifty poor children to a Christmas cel- of Atlanta^' B?yan .& MiadlebroofcB, Guy — Some of self material through- tests for school ti ustees and members The child welfare committee of the ebration this morning at 10:30 o'clock, W. Parker, for plaintiff In error. A. B ROBERT J. LOWRY, of the executive committee. The elec- Woman's club divided the city into out; others with organdie or pique tion was one of the most spirited ever and will entertain them with a fairy VVHilin'v?OIDrfskell, from municipal court . President. collars and cuifs. High and sailor held in Jackson. Out of a. total regis- four parts and appointed eight wom- tale play. Santa Glaus will be on the ot Atlanta., T. .1. Rlpley, tor plaintiff in tration of 282, there was a vote of 272. en to look up the poor children of scene with toys and Christmas cheer. error M. W. Bullock, contia. DARWIN G. JONES, collars; open and closed' at neck. The girls talking part in the play will Georgia Refining Compani v Atlanta & Friends "While the campaign was of short each section, thus the city was comb- Sec. and Mgr. Upwards of lour hundred waists iri be Miss Beatrice Hamlett, OVIiss Milling Company, from municipal court o£ duration, it made up in interest and ed. The committees were surprised iFiances Campbell, Miss Margaret Rog- Atlanta. Hines & Jordan, for plaintiff m all — and all are trash, crisp styles. warmth wha.t It lacked in time. The to find so much destitution in Atlanta ers, Miss I,illle May Robinson, Miss error. J. W. Bachman, contra. (Direction — Splendid tor one's own wear; term of the new officers will begin and they made an estimate that 40,000 Adolpha Askew, .Miss Bertha Sherman, to write off. $8.05, and as to costs.) early in January, the result of today's Miss Adele Thlbadeau and Miss Annie Elmoro v. State; from Tattnall superior equally splendid for gifts. All primary to be ratified later in the an- people in Atlanta are in need. In All a man has to do is many homes the mother was either Lee (Tray. court—Judge Sheppard. H H. Eiders for sizes. Regularly SI; choice tomor- nual city electioji. The chorus will be comprised of Miss plaintiff in error. N. J. Norman, solicitor sick in bed or working- in the fac- general, contra. come in here and select row 69c. tory and one of the children, usually Edith Hudson, Miss Nell Warren, JMiss Strickland v. Citizens' National Bank of For His Xmas (Ready at 9 a. m,, Second Floor.) Bula Upshaw, Miss Marguerite Hender- Hockroart, from city court of Cartersvilla the neckties, handkerchiefs PROSPERITY OF ATHENS; about 8 years old, did the cooking for son, Miss Reg-gie Sue Daniel! Miss An- —Judge Foute. Finley & Henson. for the family, the meals consisting gen- geline Branch, Miss Alma Jones and plaintiff in error. W T Townsend. con- or whatever he wants to A Box of BUILDINGS GOING UP erally of cornbread and raw omona. Miss Nellie Arrmgton Beautiful Viennese "uazaway v. State; from city court of "This canvass in the homes of the CHRISTMAS Greenville—Judge Revili. N F. Culpepper, give. We guarantee safe Athens, Ga., December 22—(Special.) poor has awakened the Woman's club for plaintiff in error. J. F. Hatchett, so- Perfecto Garcia Art Bronzes v The Moss Manufacturing company, of to the great work before it," declares ENTERTAINMENT. licitor, contra v \ and timely delivery in a this place, last nlglit put on a night Mrs. Thomas. "The club has Just Brown v. Stated from city court of Madi- Opportunities for art lovers — shift of hands and will, except for two The Druid Hills Presbyterian Sunday- son—Judge Anderson. E. H. George, fqr Christmas box, in pr out days for the holidays, run night and given away twelve tons of coal and school will hold their Christmas en- plaintiff In error. A. G. Foster, solicitor, choice presents for the fastid- day for some time to catch up with now has seventeen baskets of turkey tertainment this evening at 7:30 o'clock contra. ., „ of town. and fruit to be distributed among the at the church, each class having charge Foss v. State; from city court of Savan- Thos.H. Pitts Co. ious — finest gifts in Santa's orders for finished lumber, doors, sash of one number on the iprogram. nah—Judge Davis Freeman. Joseph M. pack. and mantels. More building is beting poor. The club is at a loss to know Blankets, shoes, clothing and food Dreyer. foi plaintiff In error. Walter C. (.lone in Athens at this time of the year how to get funds to carry*out our of all kinds, will be given to the city's Hartridgo, solicitor general, contra Distributers than as even ak"?, for plaintiff in error. are our specialty. Hand- Formerly $4 t'o $50 — now at baum was elected president. nra\ or, "and J believe that if Chambers George M. Napier, solicitor geneial, Claude l^ast night at the Georgian hotel the is elected it will have the effect of kill- C. Smith, contra. $r.6o to $20.00. local alumni of the *State College of Other officers were clio&en as fol- Ing the bond issue. The people won't Rice v. CHv of Eatoiiton and Cheney v. some colors, rich materials, John J. Woodside Storage Co. i Agriculture, with several visiting alum- trust the expenditure of such a large City of Katonton from Putnam superior Inc. \ (Main Floor —Center. ) ! m, oigamzed tempoiarily to effect a amount of monv to men whose only court—ludge Park. W T. Davidson, for full shapes—they are i permanent organization of the alumni ambition is pUiv politics to satisfy<*their plaintiffs in error. W. F. Jenkins, M. F. i later. J. K. Giles, Athens, temporary Adamfa, contra. wonders at the price. Also chairman, and E. C. Westbrook, sec- Sheffield v. State, from Laurens superior She Would Like Whether air Chambers will be elect- court—Judge Larseny Da\is & New, for others from 50c up. i rotary, Athens, aie officers Who are od to the board despite the opposition plaintiff in error E. L. Stephens, solicitor A Toilet Set trying to get in touch -with every alum- of the mayor is a question Thursday general, contra. ' nus of the state college for a meeting afternoon, council will meet again. Be- Beutty v. Citt of Atlanta, from Fulton | I Opium, Wlil.key ud DTK* tUtll* tinted to be held here Saturday night, Janu- fore adjourning Tuesday, council in- superior court—Judge Bell. Thomas E. IM name or it S«nltarl»c»,-»ook o« nfetect ary 9th, to organize permanently. structed the city marshal to i.nform the Scott, Albert Kemper, for plaintiff in er- !£^* »»- B- M. WOOLl.Sy.7 . mayor of the fact that council will lor. James L. Mayson. William D. Ellis, • SaEittrium. Atlanta G«arfits. meet again and request his presence. colitra. Ellison v. State: from Putnam superior Hayes. Bros., If the mayor does not attend, council court—Judge Park M. F. Adams, for will L>r* forced to meet again on some plaintiff in error. J. E. Pottle, solicitor Inc. Eegularly $5 —| The Daylight Corner {••• other day to hold elections unless it general, contra. can be proved that his absence is due i Judgments Reversed. to some a\oidable cause NlK v. State, from city court of Colum- AMUSEMENTS Mdeiman James R. Nutting, leader iiUfa—Judge Tlgner. McLaughlin &. 9^ PeaA C CL< \ of the sixth ward delegation, says that Shanks, for plaintiff in error. T. H. Fort, Mr Chambers will be elected before solicitor, contra. the end of the year, regardless of the Hammond A T• . Let mayor's attitude. The alderman said Oairo—Judge Sing L'lWatch Our Show Windows Mat, arid Nioht tliat he will not mWidamus the mayor TKE DISTINGUISHED STAB to enforce his attendance. Will Force a> Vote. MISS PERCY HASWELL Us , The alderman would not say what IN THE PUEAS1NG COMEDY method he will suggest on Thursday "GREEN STOCKINGS" to force the elections despite the mayor, but it is said that whatever MAKE US AN OFFER ON NiRfUs, Orel-. $1.50 i SI; Matinee. Orch., excuse is ad'i ancod for the mayor's ab- SI; Bat. SOc & 75c; both perf. caller} 25c Show sence, taking it for granted that the K \ V "N' German Silver mayor will be absent, will be answered No. 23 ST. PAUL AVENUE H backs, richlv embossed. Mirror by council as an "avoidaJble reason,*' has French bevel plate glass; brush and proceed with the elections. The ATLANTA'S BUSY THEATER mayor, however, can still take an arbi- A well-built six room house between Grant is set with real bristles; comb is You trary stand and decline to swear in the I""'* MATINEES 2:30 made to rebemble real tortoise. men elected on the ground that they MIGHTS AT 8:30 •were not legally elected. and Broyles Streets. Rented for $20.00 per Complete in neatly lined case, as Council must elect to the vacancies EDDIF LEONARD THE MINSTREL, ASSISTED sy shown, at $:!.39. before Saturday. The mayor has pro- month. No loan to assume. CUUIC LEUnHKU MABIE RUSSELL Nice claimed Christmas a holidav which LILLIAN HERLEIN—BURR & HOPE—ED VINTOH & makes it impossible foi council to ad- jouin over from Thursday until Fri- BUSTER— C1IOCL PlflYSROUNDS—LA CMWDALL New Sweaters I day. Saturday is a half holiday and a -ASOU BEN HAMID'S ARABS— rather difficult time to get a quorum. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR HaVe Come Xmas On several occa&ions since the resig- nation of Captain Hope from the edu- E'RE glad to announce cation fooard, council has had occasion Wbacks, richly embossed. Mirror to test the strength of Mr. Chambers. "When a vote was taken on the ques- have been asking for just these Gifts tion of accepting Captain Hope's resig- styles. / M. SCHEINBAUM, nation, the vote was a tie—13 against ARE YOU SIDK, DISEASED, —Great number of styles: some in Head of Capital City Lodge, B'rith 13. Alderman Candler (broke the tie I WEYIVlAIM & CONNORS solid colors, some in two-tone ef- Abraham. by voting to accept the resignation. NEhVGUS, RUN DOWN? 14 to 13. Have You Blood Potion. Kidney. Bladdsr fects, some solid colors with con- For LEND ON .REAL ESTATE, IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED AT and Nervous Troubles? lows: Victor Bechar, vice president; Tuesday afternoon, when a motion IF SO, CONSULT (FREE) trasting collars and cuffs. All sizes. li. R. Lebsky, recording secretary; S. •was made to adjourn until Thursday, LOWEST POSSfRLE .RATES. QUICK ACTfON. NO REO TAPE H. Silverman, financial secretary; R. fourteen members voted for the mo- $2, $2.50, $3.5Q, $4.50, $6.50 Men \m6il, treasurer; Dr. Leon Isgur, med- tion and thirteen against The thir- INTEREST OF BORROWERS SAFEGUARDED. DR. HUGHES ical examiner; B. Cohen, conductor; J. teen are counted on as men who are l6'/2 N. BROAD ST . ATLANTA. Targovitz, outside guardian. opposed to the election of Mr Cham- bers, and the f oui teen are those who ^EQUITABLE BUILDING. .; ESTABLISHED 1890 I Cure to Stay Cured, 10-kt. Solid Gold During >the winter months the lodse NERVE, BLOOD will meet every first and third Sunday are supporting: his candidacy and Skin Dlseasoa. at 4 o'clock in the Jewish Educational Mayor Woodward denies that he pur- $1.98 to $2.98 and alliance. posely left the city hall to prevent the Obstructions, Discharges, election of Mr. Chambers, and upon his Kupturo, Varicose Vein*, Tie Clasps leturn Tuesday after council 'had ad- Kidney, Bladder and lourned, he appeared surprised when Rectal Diseases and Scarf Links FREIGHT TERMINALS told that the elections were not held. All Chronic and Special Cuff Links $1.29 Boys ">"vThy," he said, "thei e are four Disease^ or Men and Women. REMAIN AT AMERSCUS Places on the water board that must For nci vous and icflcx troubles I use Lymph Compound combined with my %vith the Ne\\ York Central b ilt -' $2.98 business interests Miss Percy Has well. Ryilua'v Company uas effected heie —all-sill*, jersey petticoats. Close- t tocla"1 at a meeting: of I^ake Shoie (At the Atlanta.) fitting with elastic top—they hug Chn^lnias tiav T.ill be celebrated at the Foote & Davies Company stockholders when Uie> ratified like another skin Pull accordion \tlantJ. by the plajlng of "Green Stock- action taken by New York Cen- ms-J," a fine comedy, by Miss Percy Haa- FIVE SECONDS FROM FIVE-POINTS i tial stockholders July 20 last. The pleated flounce Big range ot the \.ell and her company of artists Miss Has- . merger involves, $'300,000,000 « administration senators, in^rs" is .1 comedy "Which has a fine appeal, to icbcind the ratification of the Lon- September s l^i i pjii e nts and which makes an ideal play for the don safetj -at-sea convention, because Chi istmas holiday Seats are now on sale of reservations \vhicli, it was contend- from France insure VIA I and the demand Indicates large crowds at ed, nujlify the treaty, was defeated to- I each performance Many are coming from day on a iprellminary technicality. complete stocks at f out of town to tpend the day here. every price: $1. $1.50, On Choice Atlanta fleaS Estate $2, $3 and $3.50. GRANTS MUTUALIZATION "Th? Will Se Done 091 EARTH' UTHERN RAILWAY TO THE PRUDENTIAL LIFE HAAS &MACINTYRE . Bfficiencj talk No. 6. Pullman sleeping cars, dining car, day coaches". Father, what's 5 our will? Calendars Make Trenton, N. J., December 22.—Mutu- 503 to 511 EMPIRE BUILDING 11:45 A.M. Arrives Jacksonville 9:10 p. m. alizatiou fit the Prudential Life Insur- Oh, lust be bi others and sisters. See ance Company of America was approv- that the weakest ("my lambs") get, Timely Gifts Local sleeping car Atlanta to Jacksonville, and At- ed today b\ She New Jersey court of tj'iei'- dailv biead, a.nd forgive your 10:05 P.M. lanta to Brunswick. Arrives Jacksonville 8:25 a, m. chancery. fiebLoi'S, make the temporary morato- VER and e\er >o many rium permanent, in other words. E Kinds tiere—-the "Calendars of Royal Palm —all-stee l train. Pullman sleeping Cheer." "The Business Men's Cal- IG:55 P. M. cars. Free reclining chair cars, observation car. WILSON TAKES NO STAND A GENUINE BARGAIN Merry Christmas to Atlanta, endar," "The Sunlit Road" series Arrives Jacksonville 8:40 a. m. * In rear of Adriatic Apartments, at corner of Rawson and Windsor streets, Peace and good -will will come when being especially "grvable." ON AMMUNITION BILLS a good four-room house on lot SOX75, with vacant lot adjoining 60x75. Tenant \v e all work together, for our inter- Other calendars, humorous, seri- Pullman sleeping cars. Arrives Jacksonville 9:20 now paying $8.6(K Says build a shed room and will pay $10. Vacant lot will ests will be one. , a.m. Washington, "December 22.—President PnbliHhetl liy the Greatest TblnR Advt. ous and seutynentaJ. 2-3c. 35c and H Wilson lias taken no,stand on pending carry two double houses. Price, $950 for all. Oomipnoy. 50c. bills to prohibit export of War muni- Breakfast on dining car befoife arriving Jacksonville. tions to belligrerents In Europe, and &E:OROC i=». IVIOORE: "We advertise not, soap/'clrj 'told callers today he had not expressed or pills, but the greatest filing In- M. RICH & BROS. CO. any opinion to congressmen. 10 AUBURN AVENUE. world." *^

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