Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 13, 1914, Extra, Page 2, Image 2

About Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
2
Mre. Cecil Lacy, pretty bride of
two weeks, doesn’'t believe that a
married man- particularly when that
married man is her own husgbhand
has any business being an inmate of
+ bove' reformatory, and hence the
ride and her husband's father, Z. V
l.acy. a broker, of No 127 Milledge
venue, Friday were planning (o save
the vouth from a return to the | ulton
County Industrial Farm
Cecil Lacy, 17 vears of age, sat im
patiently in the police station Wed
At ROGERS’
The famous Swift Premiuml
Hams, always |
ey ] BMCI
No. 10 Silver |
No. 10 Flake.
Imported Currant
Jell’;, large glass loc
Large Pineapples,
First ar
nval gOOd
Canta
loupes - -
Best Lemons,
BB i 140
With each purchase of one
fourth pound of thg famous
Ridgways Tea, the best for
iced tea. 1
Orange Label,
one-fourth pound .. 15c
Five o'Clock,
one-fourth pound .. 180
& Jer Majesty Blend,
one-fourth pound .. 253
" New Irish Pota- 1
,I:’oen. 8 42c
" Piedmont Hotel Brand Pre.
pared
ENasard . sc
Full pound package best
Corn
Pure c
Apple
Vinegar,
qt.bottle
Tall cans St. Charles Evap
orated
e ..o
Jello Ice Oream
rowaay | ... :8C
Blue Banner, delicious lem
on cling dessert
Peaches ... 250
Better 1
Bowad 320
24 Ibs. The Famous
Laßosa Flour ... 75c
24 Ms. Rogers’ '‘No. 37"
Highest Grade
Siff-R.islng Flour 790
Rogers' Fresh Roasted Cof
fee,
. . abt
Complete line of Picnic
Goods at Cut Prices.
The 46 Rogers Stor;s,r
5 N. Broad 72 Whitehall
11 Ponders 114 Capltol
2 Willlame If‘x: ;" t:\:l‘f.’r:l’:“
e e 338 Capltel
If‘fl :“’f:::‘m‘ ;:"I I:.rl'rvm
152 Forvest 389 Boulevard
248 Houston :S; {if;,"';“,l
18] Peachiree 463 Stewart
27¢ N. Boulevard 484 8. Pryor
)0 )I'mr\hhi 466 Woodward
T i N S
§1 Euclid 411 Fdgewocod
iBO Marletta 24 Highland
(ll?' Luckie 311 ¥ \mw: 3
§ll Highlana L e
= ; 41 Houston :
Shop At Nearest Rogers Store
When You
Unfold
The Georgian and
American don't fail to
inspect closely the of
fers for employment, of
help, of homes and of
business opportunities,
spread over the “Want
Ad" scetion in cheer
ing profusion. They
carry business tidings
of the hour, and a mes
sage from Opportunity
to you. It's there.
Look for it. Find it,
and be the richer for
gour trouble.
nesday awaiting the outcome of these
efforta
The boy fled from the reformatory
three weeks ago, as he expressed it |
“to marry the girl he loved, settle|
down and make a man of himself”|
He had succeeded in marrying and|
was working as a bhookkeeper in hln‘
father's office when he was taken into
custody Wednesday by Pollceman
Felder and locked in the police station
on information from the reformatory.
On learnin gthat the boy had mar
ried slnce his escape, Officer Felder
gave the hride half of the $lO reward
offered for the husband’'s capture.
Young Lacy married two weeks
ago in Marietta and since then he
and his bride have been living in the
Lacy home in Milledge avenue. In
order to help him in his desire to “be
a man” the father gave his hoy a po
gition in his office as bookkeeper, MI
which young Lacy was striving to|
make good. He had been in the re- |
formatory nine months at the time|
he ran away., He sald Wednesday hel
thought this sufficlent to cure him. |
The boy's father seemed satisfled |
that he could arrange a settlement of
the matter so the young couple could |
be reunited, |
Methodist Children |
’ !
|
To Celebrate Sunday
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the children's day exer
cises at Trinity Methodist Church
Sunday. {
Beginners, pupils in the primary
department, juniors and intermediates
will participate in songs and read
ings, while there will he a prayver by |
the pastor, the Rev. Luke G. Johnson, |
and addresses by Charles Jackson, of |
the primary department, and W. C./
Mansfield, superintendent. |
124 Whitehall St.
Bell Phones: M, 367, M, 428,
Atlanta Phone 1175,
WE DELIVER.
Cantal , th
e
Irish Potatoes,
prcr poc?(,u2(§):lo., o 3oc
Postell's E| t
M s 910
Gold Medal Doll
V:rden,o.?:-l%'j b:g ’ 83c
Fam Mode! Mill
Mon:gu:am.o24°-fb.'b:g 68c
Best Self-Risi
Fl!:ur. ;4~lb:nb:z o 790
No. 10 pall
Si?ver Lpo..f Lard. sl'ls
No. 10 pail
S:owdr?f.t.. Cans i 98c
No. 10 pail
Compos:ld. Waaats 92c
California O y
e e
Wilder's Pure AT LOWEST
Georgia Cane..... PRICES,
No. 10
Karo Syrup ; - 370
Famous “Sico” B d
Co"ee‘,‘ 35¢ ;:nde.r?g zac
Special Sale of Libby's Peeled
Asparagus.
D Brand
...
Fresh D d
iy 1
B \
B::on. v 30G
Sliced Breakfast
an:on... . i zsc
e, .17 &
¥ .. 1T
Lamb
R 16¢c
Lamb Hind
Q:r:rteran.v..‘...... . Isc
Beef Roast,
R I
sea ... 17 1-2¢
Ali other meats in proportion,
BUEHLER BROS.
SPECIAL LOW PRICES FOR SATURDAY.
The Up-to-Date, New-Equipped Sanitary Market.
Royval Brand Sugar-cured Hams, per 1h...............18¢
Royal Brand Sugar-cured Picnie Hams, per th..........15¢
Royal Brand Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon, by strip....22¢
Our English style Sugar-cured Breakfast Bacon, by strip 20c
Choice pieces Blade Bacon, sugar-cured, 2 and 3-Ib. pes. Ib¢
Best grade White Salt Pork, perb....................15¢c
Prime Beef Rib Roast, perth...................140 to 16¢c
Prime Beef Rib Roast, boned and rolled, per th. 160 to 18¢
Choice Porterhouse Steak, per ... ...................200
(oies Ont Sirloin Steak per IV .0 aol 00380
Choics Roond Rtesk. parlh. Lo 08 a 0 o 000
Cholon Beef Pot Roast, per 1b......... ... .10c to 12%%c
(‘hoiee Hamburger, per ™. .........10¢, or 3 bs. for 25c
Pork Tioln Rorat, pap b.. ..o coiii a 0 108
Porle Choph B I 8 00 .ooao e
Pork Shoulden Roast. per ID, ..o .. i o s 0
Pork Favsags per 1500 0 o o i slO
Fancy Front Quarter Lamb, per h. ... .. ..., ... 10
Faney Hind Quarter Lamb, per 1b.................. .16¢
Choice Rib Lamb Chops per 1h.... ... ... o .ie. 00 180
(hoies Tioin Lawmh Chops. per th... ..., i 0000
Fanev Tamb Stew pr b 0...0l o i i i
Five Hundred Pounds Dressed Hens, per ™h............18¢c
Fxtra Tine L@ of Venl. per M ... .. ... ... ...« 18%0
Front Quarter of Veal, per m o o e dle
(hoiee Veal Chope Do lb.. . o 0 cv 0 10
All Kinds of Smoked and Fresh Sausage . .....13%45¢ to 16c
Our Kettle Rendered Pure Hog Lard, 10-1 b .pai15.....51.30
Our Kettle Rendered Pure Hog Lard, 5-Ib. pai15......65¢c
Our Kettle Rendered Pure Hog Lard, 3-Ib. pails ...... 40c
Fresh Dressad Hens per 1 ... 0. .00 0,000 18D
Our Market is up-to-date and sanitary. All our Meats
are hest quality and United States Government inspected.
WE SAVE YOU 30¢ to 40c on the dollar. Prompt attention
and polite clerks
MAIN 3938 ATLANTA 887
‘CHILD LABOR IN SOUTH
DENOUNCEDBYPROBER
MISS ELIZABETH WATSON
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NEW YORK, June 12.—Mlss Eliza«
beth Watson, well-known investiga
tor, who went South to gather tha
most conclusive ingide evidence of the
ilrue conditions of child labor In can
| nerles for those w ho are supporting
| the Palmer-Owen bill, and who wad
| selected by the Child Welfare league
|to answer the opposition at the re
| cant hearing given to the opponents
Inf the hill by the Labor Committee of
the House, in an interview said:
“As a matter of national pride, this
bill, which is designed to make the
Interstate Commerce Commission re
sponsible for the prevention of inter
state trade in goods produced by the
Jabor of children under 14 years, or
by children between 14 and 16 who
are employed more than eight hours a
day, should be passed.
“We hope the Labhor Committee of
the House will see the necessity to
report. this blll out as soon as pos
sible and that every Congressman
and every Benator will want to sup
port it, so that these children of the
Southern workshops may enjoy soma
of the privileges of chilihood.”
| “The conditions are appalling,” con
tfhued Miss Watson. I spent my
I BTLANTA UNUBUIAN ADND ISR
firet night in a camp at Pass Chris
tian and slept on a wooden bunk bullt
into the wall, with a little moss
thrown on it for a mattress.
“The children are permitted to work
from fourteen to sixteen hours daily,
and T candidly admit that the work
that these children do year in and
yvear out would have killed me in a
short while.
“These young girls in the factories
of the South, grown old before their
time, wear the same listless, hopeless
look as their slsters in the prissns.
“Wa have Federal laws for the con
servation of forests, for the preven
tion of hog choiera, for the conserva
tion of rivers and natural resources,
for birds, and surely in time we will
have a Federal law for the conserva
tion of childhood in the United
States.”
Better
Than Meat
Fish is a better
summer food
than meat.
Physicians rec
ommend fish
in place of meat.
It is lighter and
vet satisfying,
and does not
clog the system,
More easily di
gestible, fish is
a better sum
mer diet.
You must, of
course, have
your fish fresh
and good.
That's the way
wegiveittoyou.
itcomestousin
one night from
the coast.
It comes by fast
express and in
sanitary pack
ages.
Every fish is
GUARANTEED
25-27 E. Alabama St.
?2 DR.J.T.GAULT
. Specialist (for men)
| Estabiished Eleven Years
| 32 inman Buiiding
3 Atlanta . Georgle
WILBUARN HANG
FOR oLAYING
JAS. KING
Continued From Page 1.
termined counsel. Hi® case has been
before the Supreme Court, both on
Its merits and on a motion for change
of venue; has been taken to the Unit
ed States Supreme Court on a peti
tion for a writ of certiorari, only to
be denied consideration; has been
argued before the Prison Commission,
which refused to recommend mercy,
and, finally, was submitted to Gov
ernor Slaton, who likewise declined
to interfere with the sentence of the
courts.
Appeals for Clemency.
In Macon, Dublin, Milledgeville and
other places in this section women
and children circulated petitions for
Wilburn and many persons through
out the State also joined in an appeal
for commutation of sentence. Nearly
all of them took the position that he
should be shown eome leniency be
cause of the fact that Mrs. King,
whom he charged with being his ac
complice and who herself admitted in
interviews prior to her trial that she
planned and urged the killing of her
husband, was acquitted by a Jones
County jury.
A strict Watch was kept over Wil
burn during the night by two Deputy
Sheriffs, partly because it {8 the cus
tom in hanging cases and especially
because of a remark made by the
prisoner after he was informed that
the Governor had reflised to stop the
execution. “I'll never hang,” sald
Wilburn to Deputy Sheriff Bob FEth
eridge. His cell was immediately
searched, and likewise his person, and
he was not allowed any article which
he could use in taking his life.
Apprehending that possibly Wil
burn might resist the ‘deputies when
they come to his cell to bind him,
Sheriff Roberts engaged four stal
wart men to perform this task,
Militants Tar and
Burn down Church
Special Cabie to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 12.—The arson
squad of the militant suffragettes con
tinued its depredations on church
property to-daw by setting fire to
Chipstead Church, near Red Hill. The
altar and pews were smeared with
tar and petroleum, and the torch was
applied at three different places. The
church was destroyed before firemen
could extinguish the flames.
Suffrage literature was scattered
about the church.
CAPERS DICKSON DEAD,
OXFORD, June 12 —Capers Dick
=on, 70 vears of age, graduate of Pm
ory College in the class of 1869, and
member of the Chi Phi Fraternity,
was found dead in his bed this morn
ing. No cause for his death {s known,
He was for vears judge of the County
C'ourt, and was from a prominent
Georgia family.
Globe Clothing Co.——————————""The Store With a Conscience”—————————Globe Clothing Co.
[ e e 3 s
oA ;
: . o :sflq
W E Y
od\ *
X
- bo o e ) s,
R
y the Fapers - €
.'. .»{:
- s o ‘.a; ‘:' £g
—That record crowds enjoyed the \ | N
T R 70 By "
first band concerts at Piedmont and A\ \ YN
Grant Parks last Sunday. A E A 1
23 ¢
~“Uplift” is this store's slogan, now and always. s 3 ';.: v 7
—Music, we belleve, is the strongest single force in the world toward the uplift of \ i “
humanity. \ ,‘.J'l‘
\ o K 7
—We are glad, mighty glad, that we were able to help along this movement by giving “ »,I', ,:‘i/g, ‘\
a percentage of our entire gross receipts last Saturday. \\ ; /A/ ;‘1 fig 4
+ 0 Vo ek L B
—The Globe Clothing Company stands ready at any time to join in any movement w;" /:(v o ‘,.
that has for its purpose the uplift of humanity. _6_{f~ (‘}:;"/;\f "1 i 8
W M A 1L) R
In complete accord with this sentiment, we also stand for everything that will 'i.'-'{ '.'&l""u}' t‘[, '.6:
help to elevate merchandising methods to the highest possible plane—plain, simple, 3 ;':,',";"_j ¢ ;r‘\_-é!"
HONEST advertising, backed up by goods that are the UTMOST in VALUE and LA IS
QUALITY for the price asked. i ;}'}'rj o B
—We pride ourselves on the fact that every statement made over the name of THE ‘:.,’{:-,'-" J(‘
GLOBE CLOTHING COMPANY will bear the acid test of critical investigation. ; ;»“,3"/ I‘l
—Last Saturday was a gala day at THE GLOBE, and to the hundreds that visited :‘t"l'" ‘ 5":."3
our store we extend a cordial invitation to come again and again to get acquainted ~-':.;“.:‘" ' ".\"gflf‘ !
with this store's worthy service with its “money’s most” values. - i ‘z,;i\ iy
YA T
—Let vour next visit be TO-MORROW. l},f’, ,—.';".‘ ‘_‘s 'I"" :
Y S 1S
For Saturday Only—Speciall| [_inen Sui L Y
— | P A 8 12
or daturday Unly—3peciali | jnen Duits i 2]
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S NORFOLK SUITS OR AR g ;f:-.}_ i,
DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS. For o i v W
In all the newest and best summer weaves of sum- 5 00 '.‘J"":"": {‘:' i
! mer 1914, Men % e . _3."',;‘-_‘, . ":}'"l‘
S !
r « 85 Suits | s’ i) % 4%
' Saturday . | P 111 l B h i) fe
S r T 57 s
P w e o i a eac el tl -l';:.".'
AZVEENY $6.50 Suits iS : 750
L 7 it €4 95 Suits $7.50 g A
Saturday . T e V 2 a
’SL: ‘ 4 ' e
LN $7.50 Suits 59 5 ‘Blue Serge Suits |.. :
L Sl bt . IFOI‘ Mes $l5 ;Slll{ Front Shirts $1.50
B I emeees tot WOl LSI Hik 306 $199
€R #loSuits $7 95 ' Silk Hats for Ladies ILisle Sox 1 5
i 1 . Z
AR Saturday «J 9 | and Misses $1,51.50 | All Colors .. . 10C
\ I
s 89
OoDE othin O¢ Whitehall S
itehall St.
€
- —————— The ““Money’s Most’’ Store ——
Larger Building To
Be Demanded for
English Ave. School
The Atlanta School Board will be
presented at its next meeting with a
resolution demanding an enlargement
of the English Avenue School and the
retention of the present limits of the
school's territory. The resoiution Is
the result of Thursday night’s action
of the Fifth Ward Improvement Club,
whose members met in the school
house.
Evidence of alarming overcrowding
was presented. It was shown that tne
enrollment is 800, in view of which
fact many members of the club de
cided that it would be best to use the
auditorium as a classroom. To this
Miss Kingsbury, the principal, object
ed, declaring it would never do to
start the custom of utillzing ®e
school auditorium What is needed
she insisted, is a larger school.
U.S. Urges Atlanta
Merchants to Rush
Foods to Vera Cruz
Atlanta food is needed to Temedy
famine conditions in Vera Cruz, and
Atlania merchants have been urged
to ship necessities, duty free, at once
to the Mexican port by Secretary
Redfleld, of the Department of Com
merce.
Secretary Redfleld has commun!-
ocated with the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce on the situation. He de
clares that the food problem in Vera
Cruz has become serious, with prices
for staples almost prohibitive. For
example, potatoes are selling for 30
cents a pound and other prices are
proportionately high.
Woman Wins Suit
For Husband's Death
Mrs. C. J. Cash has won a ver
dict of $4,500 against the City of East
Point for the death of her husband, a
policeman, who was electrocuted by
grasping a chain that hung from one
of the electric light poles. She was
suing for $20,000.
Colquitt & Conyers represented
Mrs. Cash. The city was represented
by Victor 1.. Smith, Alex W. Smith,
Jr., and Walter McElreath,
=l SPECIAL
st Valugs in
new ano PJANOS
and PLAYER PIANOS.
I attentionto TUNING |
KIMBALL BRANCH STORE
Ivy 3633. 94 North Pryor St,
ATLANTA AIRDOME
15 READY T 0 OPEN
Atlanta movie fans who want to
see their film heroes and heroines In
the coolness of the evening air are
eagerly awalting the opening Satur
day evening of the Atlanta Alrdome.l
Every preparation has been made
by the management for the first open
air picture performances at No. 320
Peachtree street, and the owners be
lieve that Atlanta is going to patron
ize liberally a showplace where the
fresh air and cool things to drink
will make the patrons forget that the
thermometer had hovered about the
100 mark during the day.
The Afrdome will seat 1,000, It
has been elaborately and artistically
equipped. Arrangements have been
made with the representative Ameri
can and foreign film studios for their
latest and best pictures, the subjects
to contain the greatest variety of
amusement and instruction possible.
Scores of tables have been installed
on either side of the seating space,
and there refreshments will be served.
Smoking will be allowed lln this
space.
The performances will begin each
night at 7:15 and run continuously
until 11 o'clock. In the rear of the
auditorium is a spacious roofed per
gola where the spectators may seek
shelter and ree the pictures in case of
sudden rain.
.
Racing Balloon Is
.
Caught in Storms
PORTLAND, ORBG., June 12—
Three of the four balloons which
started vyesterday In the national
long-distance drifting contest were
still afloat to-day, so far as could be
learned by the officlals of the race.
The Uncle Sam, plloted by H. E.
Honeywell, of Kansas City, was
caught between two thunderstorms
Have you tried Kenny's
‘‘Oheon’’ for iced tea?
It is blended to eliminate
the bitter taste found in ordi
nary teas when iced.
Only 50¢ per pound.
Sugars cheap. Call us.
C. D. Kenny Co.
82 Whitehall.
Phones: Main 200, 559,
Atlanta 559.
and had to descend after traveling
but 27 miles.
Get Rid of Humors
And Avoid Dis
Humors in the blood cause internal
derangements that affect the whole
system, as well as pimples, bofls and
other eruptions. They affect all the
organs and functions, membranes and
tissues, and are directly responsible
tor the readiness with which some
people contract disease.
For forty years Hood's Sarsaparilla
has been more successful than any
other medicine {n expelling humors
and removing their inward and out
ward effects. It i{s distinguished for
its thoroughness lin purifying ihe
blood, which it enriches and invig
orates. No other medicine acts like
it, for no other medicine is like it.
Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla to-day. In
sist on having Hood's.—ADVERTISE
MENT.
Main ’ Atlanta Phone
2215-16-17. 462,
| N I
LY
@
Sultana Tomatoes, -
a 0
Imported Sardines . .10c
A & P Oats, pkg. ... 8¢
Broken Sliced Pine
apples, can ........ 1%
F C
BoThER o 03¢
Miller’s Marmalade,
W .. e
gglt{anasß. I"Beans, can 9¢
oice Santos
COFFEE ...... 20¢
Sultana Lima Beans,
a 0 ... 0
Toilet Paper, 7 rolls. . 25¢
SULTANA ‘
COFFEE ...... 30c¢