Atlanta Georgian. [volume], June 13, 1914, Extra, Page 6, Image 6

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

                
6
By LAURENCE TOD.
MEDIATION HEADQUARTERS
Niagara Falls, Ont,, June 12.--The
representntives of General Huerta in
the mediation conference have out
generaled the delegates from the
United States In the diplomatic game
which is heing played here, and the
situation which existed to-day when
the conversations were resumed with
the A. B. (" mediators was sub
gtant v this
The ['nited States stands ready to
pass upon the fitness of men suggest
e¢d by the Mexicans for Provisional
President and for the four chief places
in the Mexican Cabinet.
Nominations will be made by
Huerta, but the United States will in
sist that the Provisional President
and at least two of the four Cabinet
heads sha!l be in sympathy with the
Constitutionalist cause.
Although General Carranza has an
pounced that he will send representa
tives here, the mediators are not cer
tain that the Constitutionalists will be
represented
The representatives of General
Huerta will stand stubbornly by thelr
flecision that they can not afford to
allow the Carranzistas to control the
pext regime in Mexico City. 'l‘hey‘
also demand a pledge from the Amer
fcans that General Huerta will be al-
Jowed formally to appoint the five
men to his Cablnet before he x'(‘t‘ilgn&i
Southern Homes and Bungalows
//lfa\., LT
g W T
Con -~ N
o N
" .
Sena for my plan book. Price, 75¢
Book contains photos, fleor plans and deserip
tions of nhea 100 beautiful and practical bun
gnlows al story houses costing to bulld *1,250
and up. Complete working Mueprint plans and n"\m'
cations of honse hown in book, $5 to $lO. Have
drawn plans for more than 1,200 Southern homes. |
LEILA ROSS WILBURN, ARCHITECT,
Dopt. S, 305 Peters Bidg., Atlants, Ga.
SUMMER RESORTS. . : I
|
The g\ City
Get the most out ot your vacation this
wmmer by enjoying the open air pleas
l ures at this ideal resort city, and be
Restored to Health
# by the healing waters of the Mt. Clem
ens Mineral Springs, the greatest
known cure for Rheumatism, Nervous
and Blood diseases
Mt. Clemens is ideally situated. Lake St. Clair
and the Clinton River offer boating, huntin
a and fishing; and Det roz
A with its big-city amuse
- ments is only 20 miles
/ away. Electric cars
) every half-hour.
s ek
Ac Al ro
o mel.emymdwu:‘ |
) Excellent accommo
dationstosult any purse
are offered by the many
b, l k Rotels and boarding
—hOuses. ;
3 i Hlustrated booklet |
| e tiied (ree. Address |
] Business Men's Asse’n |
(| 219 Chamber of Com, |
vgB . Bldg., Mt. Clemens, Mich,
¥ e 4
- ot A
issk i Bt A d!
The IX L Clothing Co.’s Fine Stock is going fast. Only
a few days longer to take advantage of this unparalleled
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Fine Men's Clothing and
Furnishings—-PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.
$7.50 to $lO $5 98
Palm Beach Suits
Hundreds in stock, ready for your selection. All
sizes for men and young men.
81000 MolairSuitsat. . ... ... .... ... ....0040
BRI Nohar Stitsat. .. ... .00 i 9000
EXTRA SPECIAL—SO $7.50 Wool Suits. . . .$3.98
$3.00 Men's Pant5—ch0ice................51.75
$3.50 Men’s Pant5—ch0ice................51.98
$4.00 Men’s Pants—choice.. .............$2.25
25¢ and 50c Men’s Urdewearat.............19¢c
B. V. D. Men’s Shirts and Drawers. .. .........39¢
Men's Negligee Shirts, Straw Hats, Neckwear, Hosiery and scores of
sther wonderful bargains go on sale to-morrow
>1 X L Clothing C
of othing CLo.
Corner North Pryor and Decatur Streets.
|
B. F. Bennett, 80,
| .
~ Dead at His Home
| e
I B. F'. Bennett, ploneer Atlantan and
}?'n.:wl of the Bennett Printing Com
ime y, died Friday after a month's il
ress at his home, No. 879 North
' Boulevard
’ He was 80 vears old, and had been
a restdent of Atlanta since the close
:'.f the war, coming here from Chat
I'f|rr|: ga. where he worked on The
| Mhattanooga Rebel until that paper
( was destroved by the Unfon forces
I Mr. Bennett was born in Louis
| burg, N. ~ April 6, 1834, and located
in Cassville, Bartow County, in 1848
He was engaged in the printing busi.
' ness for 86 yvears
l He was !{dentifled with -v!’y civie
enterprise in Atlanta unti] his retire
ment from active hus'ness a few
years ago. Mr. Bennett was a char
ter member of Capital Lodge of Oda
Fellows, and was one of the oldes!
I,\'ln.«uny in Atlanta. He was a mem
ber of Trinity Methodist Church, and
was for years one of the board of
stewards,
. He ls survived by three sons—B. F.
Bennett, Jr.,, Walter C. Bennett and
Charles . Bennett, and one daugh
ter, Miss Anna Bennett.
The funeral will be held Sunday
afternoon at 4:80 o'clock from the
‘ruldenca The Rev. Luke G. John
gon, pastor of Trinity Church, will of -
ficlate. Interment will be in Oakland.
The body of Mrs. Miller Buice, aged
66, was sent Friday to Duluth, Ga,
for funeral and Interment. Mrs.
Bulce died Thursday at her resi
dence, No, 146 Wells street,
J. F. Aylor, aged 72, dled Thursday at
the Soldiers’ Home. The body s at
Poole's chapel, and funeral arrange.
ments will be announced later.
H. C. Bickey, aged 61, died Thursday
at a private sanitarium. He Is sur
vived by hls wife. The body Is al
Bloomfleld’s chapel, and funeral ar
rangements will be announced later,
Mrs. Harrietta Bridwell, aged 67, dled
Thursday at her residence, No. 185
Grant street. The funeral will be
held Saturday. Mrs. Bridwell is
survivell by five sons, John A, J.
W. M C.E M and C, B, Brid
well.
Funeral services for James Miles Ma
son, aged 74, were held Friday aft
ernoon from hie residence in Haw
thorne avenue, in College Park. In
terment was in the College Park
Cemetery. Mr. Mason died Thurs
day at his home, after a short ill
nees. He was a graduate of the
University of Georgla and a mem
her of the College Park Lodge, No.
454, ', A. A. M. The deceased is sur
vived by his wife, by two daughters
Luclle Mason and Mrs. Andrew M.
Sparks, and two sons, James W.
Mason and Roy Mason, who reside
in the Panama Canal Zone.
Funeral services for W. E. Thrallkill,
aged 68, were held Friday afternoon
from the First Methodist Church in
Hapeville. Interment was in Mount
Zion., Mr. Thrailkill died suddenly
of apoplexy at his home in Hape
ville Thursday. He is survived by
his wife, flve children, Mrs Ella
Wilson, Mrs. J. M. Baird, Mrs. T. B.
Woodall, Mrs. UU. V. Parker and W,
R. Thrailkill; three brothers, Her
bert, 8. C. and F. E. Thrailklll
Mrs. Amelia M. Calkins, aged 71
years, died Friday at the home of
her son, Fred C. Calkins, No. 30
Bast Eighth street. She ig survived
by one son, one sister, Mrs. T. C.
Link, of St. Lcuis, and two broth
ers, Samuel Fuller, of Orlando, Fla.,
and Emory Fuller, of Detroit. Fu
neral services will be conducted on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in
Patterson’s chapel. Interment will
be In Westview Cemetery.
. . ‘
Village Built for Two
. . I
Leiter Boys in Woods
— I
WASHINGTON, June 12.—The two
voung sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph |
Lelter are to live In a little village
bullt around the milllon-dollar Glass '
House in the Woods, where the Leiters
make their country home tn Virginia
The village includes a dwelling for
each boy, in which to sleep, play and
learn to direct and maintain a household
on an allowance
Schoolhouse, chapel, gymnasium and
bath are to be included in the village.
seA B A ARS
' The June apportionment sheet
W h has caused the Councll Finance
Committee considerable worry of late,
wn® completed (o the satisfaction of
everybody Friday, when, with the
consent of the Fourth Ward delega
tion, $25.000 appropriated for the
Highland avenue and Butler street
sewers was taken from the January
heet
This conclusion was reached when
It was decided recommend that
$52.000 as yet unexpended from the
bor.d money voted three vears ago for
gewer work be usged to complete the
sewer projects
Mayson to Rule on Legality.
Though the legality of the proposi
tion is not doubted, a subcommlittee
will obtain a rullng from City Attor
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{ll *\\\\ \\\\\ IH,‘ ‘ OPENS TO-MORROW, SATURDAY “—} ~
11 \\\\\\\\\\\\\ \&\\ \ i EVENING, At 7:15 . fT
'|l I && W @&j\\\&\ NN\ The Largest, Most Commodious and Best Equipped
SN RN O s ¥
AN .\
=&e ¢ N\ | OPEN-AIR MOTION PICTURE
% ) ] = \ N A A\ \¢ "l : ’
L 2 (= I = \@ N &\\%\ .\ 3 THEATER IN THE SOUTH ~._.|
T (II 1S N\ @\\\ 1,000 Comfortable, Spacious Seats! j
T I;I 707, ey § \\\\&%\\\\\ \ The Highest Llass Motion Pictures Exclusively!
= =N ‘ S 5, \ ANNRY ‘\\ i
& Cl=r &\\\\\\\\\\ . Opens To-morrow, Saturday Evening, June 131 h, at 7:15 ‘
e j/I 4 zl' e ,L),- ; \\\\\\\“\\\\\ Continuous Performances—No Waits. Every '
,I ) ‘”§ % @”\\\\\\ \ \ Evening 7:15 to il o’Clock
:§ : | ‘III\I 5 §%’ *@\%&\\\\\\ \\ . The “AIRDOME” will be conducted on the very highest plane of re
" 2": 3 P Q \\\\_\iszt finement.
N I / 0,1 \:‘"W"‘W \\%' \§\ \\\ An amusement garden particularly planned for ladies and “
\@(&Ff L LS N ® AR The management has exclusive arrangements with the '
S
Dgflbfi ! 2 @W NN \\Q\ most representative American and foreign film studios for & I
. ((, M | - ( \\ &\\\&\\%§ \\ their latest and best pictures, the gubjc.acts to include .the =
P)o:E | | \'\ ),bs - \ ®Ng\\\\\;\\ grzaftemsto;?::ep;i :r:l:ety possible in the production ! \
= £ | % : \\\\\ o 4
‘, (, JD N@‘ Q\@\\:\%\\ High class, refined comedies, wholesome : I
) ‘ ’ \@ x\~§\&\\\ \\\ dramas th:lt ;vield t; l‘Ix"lId rwra: suasitve |
] : \ : t “Wi est”’ excite
@i’% TH E A' R DOM E & “%Q porv::l"‘t :)‘l’ tl‘:ee?:lt};az, refreshing type, free
Al @ Is going to be the popular family theater. The location is ideal 2 \\\\\ from objectionable features. ;I\
|| - and convenient. Within short walking distance of a thousand \ It is the aim of the management to -
3 ‘ln homes, and in this respect filling a long-felt want for a high-class neigh- MR \\\\ = make the AIRDOME the most ]
111111 bOl‘hOOd MOVING PICTURE THE ATER. N\ :B \ \\\\ popular place of amusement in 4
| » NN \ 3 Atlanta, and to this end no ex- 3 7
:I : The All‘dOme IS Located at \ \ pense will be spared to
3 N create and maintain the
320 PE Ac HTR EE i highest standard possi
-4 N R ble in the <.:ondu.ct i
Near Junction of Ivy Street \?i\\ of & moving pic- u
% . Splendid. provi.sion for refreghments has been perfected anfl scores of tables have I?ee!? \Q‘ \&\ o . /,.:
Si; ;::;;?negn?: either side of the seating space for the accommodation of those who desire ‘re- N*\ Q‘& Admission at \;I
: .: In the rear of the auditorium is a spacious, Roofed Pergola, where the audience may seek shel- \\\‘@\ All Times: I
“} 3 ter in case of sudden rain. 10 I
/»I - Delicious soft drinks, ices and ice cream will be served, and smoking will be allowed. : ! *\\\ Ad“lts C' |
I!’ [" Don’t forget opening ?ate-—To-morrow, Sat. Evening, June 13 \\\\\\ Children Sc [\|
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,\\.\l f T?:(neinly]e ' /""I}\i\\ \II canl I! MUVING PIGTURE THEATER I I I piczures I 7{;, f\{} family 7 N
g e e x b ; OPENS TO-MORROW, SATURDAY || aay. | \ K regularly. ‘% A\
= — —— EVENING, JUNE 13, AT 7:15. o> | |t
. N[ * ! U 320 P, ht St,re t. ; u \ql = Ik
| L] N e [ —=l ']
THE ATLANTA UGERUKUWIAN AND NEWS
b
ney Mayson and a joint session of the
Bond Commisesion and the Finance
Committee will be held immediately
afterward, so that the question may
be disposed of by Councll Monday.
During the discusgion Alderman J.
W. Maddox suggested that the city
could save about $4,600 by taking the
salary of GGenera! Council and using
It for departments, He said he had
taken the matter before several of the
membears and they were all agreeable
to forfeit thelr pay In order to assist
the city. This suggestion will be
taken hefore Council
No Opposition Expected.
Mayor Woodward cluimed that the
committee was doing an Injustice
when It discharged one of the fore
men at lakewood Cemetery in order
to save about $5OO, On his sugges
tion, it was agreed to take the money
from the regular pay roll and to do
without the services of one or two of
the laborers.
It 18 not expected that there will be
any opposition in Council to this
method of drafting the June sheet.
Mayor Woodward has agreed to ap
prove it and a numbYer of Councilmen
interviewed by The Georglan said
they would support it. If it carries
the gheet will not contain any antici
pated receipts and will provide for all
the improvements mentioned hereto
fore,
! STEVENSON STILL ALIVE.
CHICAGO, June 12.—Adla: E.
Stevenson, former Vice Prseident of
the United States, ill here at the
| g PIMPLES ACHES
' BOILS CHILLS
®E CARBUNCLES @ PAINS &
Are ‘‘Danger Signals’’—the human system’s method of giving warn
ing that the blood has become immpoverished and circulation poor,
In this condition the human body is almost powerless to resist the
more serious illness. Don’t delay. You need
DR. PIERCE’S
Golden Medical Discovery
It gets to work immediately at the seat of your trouble—the Stomach.
It lends a helping hand. Helps to digest the food. Tones up the stomach.
Soon brings back normal conditions. Food is properly assimilated and
turned into rich, red blood. Every organ is strengthened and every tissue
re-vitalized.
Made from roots taken from our great American forests. Try this
remedy now. Sold by Medicine Dealers in lig. lor t:#let form—or send 50c
to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial box.
You can have the complete “Medical Adviser” of 1008 p::n-clofl
bound —free —by sending Dr. Pierce 31c for wrapping and malling.
Preshyterlan Hospital, was still allve
to-day, but Is sinking rapldly. Tel
egrams of sympathy have been re
ceived from President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan.
WA T S
I DANGER TO MANY
Has Bad Effest on Some—Dodson's
Liver Tone Takes Its Place and
' Is Perfectly Harmiess.
| e
I If vou will inquire at your druggist's
vou will find that Dodson's Liver Tone
:
is guaranteed to he a safe, reliable rem
'rdy to take the rlnve of calomel and a
harmless liver stimulant having no bhad
after-effects. Indeed, your druggist will
refund purchase price (50¢) without
question if you are in any way dissatis
fied with this vegetable liquid.
It is very unwise to take calomel, even
dangerous, as many people suffer from
the nolson afterwards, even though they
Read Georgian Want Ads for Results
may appear at first to be temporarily
relieved. On the other hand, Dodson's
Liver Tone works easily and naturally
(really assisting nature) with no pain
nor gripe and correcting all bilious con
ditions and ills of constipation, clearing
away the sick headache and the coate:
tongue brightening up the dulled brain
and strengthening the weakened body
at the same time that it removes col
lected waste from the overburdened
gystem,
Those who have tried Dodson's Liver
Tone have found that {t made them
healthier and happler. A test may
prove of great benefit to you right now.
L_ADVERTISEMENT.