Atlanta Georgian. [volume], July 15, 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
KNOWN MOVEMENTS OF NELMS SISTERS TOLD IN PICIURES
Their Actions in New Orleans, Houston and San Francisco Described
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Missing Nelms girls, at bank in New Orleans, cash New York
-xchange for $1,415, this money being intended for “Innes.”’
WELL KNOWN ATLANTAN
COUGHT IN NELMS GASE
Continued From Page 1.
Nelms said Tuesday that her daugn
ter also wired him. :
The sale of the Gordon street prop
erty by Eloise, according to Harling's
records, was effected April 22. The
property was placed ‘n his hands by
Mre. Dennis late in February. Mr.
Harling sa!d*he advertised the prop
erty extensively for about 80 days
and during that time had numerous
prospective buvers bhut held out at
Mrs. Dennis' price until the sale was
made for a sum which was to her en
tire satisfaction.
Said She Was Golng to India.
Mr. Harling sald Mrs Dennis told
him she was very anxious to dispose
of the property before June 1; that at
that time she would leave Atlanta.
She told him, he said. that she was
l’olng to India, and wished to close up
the deal before her departure.
“My last transaction with Mrs
Dennis {n connectto nwrth the male of
her property,” said Hariing, “was on
May 18, when she pald me §250 com
mission for selling the lots. At that
time J told her good-bye, and she
again sald she was going to India”
The property which was sold by
I‘ll.:"lmglI for Mre. Dennis is 78 by 150
feet, * Mr. Harling had several offers
of $5,000 and $5600 for the lots, but
At the 51 Rogers
Pure Food Stores
Qur stores have sold out
their supply of fruit jars so
quickly, we are going to sell
them Wednesday until clos
ing time, 1 o'clock, at the
same prices as yesterday.
Pint jars, cut from
60c a dozen to 38c
Quart jars, cut from
oto o 480
Half-gallon jars, cut
from 90c to . 58c
Piedmont Hotel Corn, a good
15¢ corm; 9
g . c
3 cans for 28¢; limit, 6 cans.
Piedmont Hotel Peas, a 20c
value,
2 cans for 250
~ Limit 4 cans.
Sugar will certainly be high
er in a few days. Better buy
;ow. Standard Granulated,
20 Ibs., $1; 25 Ibs,,
$1.18; 10 Ibs. > Boc¢
Best Lemons,
dozen 12%0
One pound of Marshmallow
;g:::;s anddone pound of
Vaaills Waters . €IC
Shop at the Nearest
Rogers Store
THESE PICTURES WERE POSED BY TWO ATLANTA GIRLS, UNDER THE DIRECTEéfi OF THE GEORGIAN STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER.
!docllned to consider these prices on
communicating with Mrs. Dennis as
'to the sale for either of these
amounts. Mrs. Dennls called Harling
by telephons on an average of three
times a week inquiring about the pos
sible sale of the property, during the
time it was listed with Harling’s real
estate agency. She also wrote him
letters giving him detailed informa
tion about the property and suggest
ing methods by which he migat
hasten the sale.
Gave Address With Sister.
In her letters Mrs Dennis gave her
address in care of her sister Beatrice,
who had offices {n the Candler Build
ing. She asked Harling to inform
her by phone or in writing at that
address as soon as he effected the
sale.
Attorney Arnold found it necessary
to resort to a court order to obtain
possession of the telegrams reported
to have passed between Mrs. Dennls
and Innes after City Detective W. F.
Harper, working under direction of
Mr. Arnold, had been informed by of
ficlals of the Western Union that the
rules of the company positively for
bade the giving out of such informa
tton to anyone.
As these telegrams are regarded as
of the utmost importance {in the hunt
for clews, Mr. Arnold determined to
appeal at once to the courts. He said
Tuesday that he would confer with
Attorney Albert Howell, counsel for
the Western Union, with regard to
the court action, and expressed him
!sult as confident Mr. Howell would
aid him in obtaining .the order.
| Mr. Arnold expects these messages
' to throw a flood of light on the rela
tions between Mrs. Dennis and the
; Portland lawyer, and he will examine
them closely to determine whether
' their tane would furnish basis for any
l kind of legal proceedings agalnst In
fEm v & =~
Officlals of the telegraph company
have expressed themselves as willing
and ready to ald in the investigation
the moment the prohibitory rules are
overcome, and for this reason no fight
on the court order ls anticipated.
| Hunt Atlanta Man.
A sensattonal turn was given to the
'nation-wide search for the mysta
riously missing sisters Tuesday, when
it became known that investigators
jthmughou( the country, working un
der instructions from Atlanta, have
’mx-mvnmrily halted their efforts seri
ously to invelve Vietor E. Innes in the
iafl'uir. and are bending their energies
to investigating the disappearance of
a well-known Atlanta man, who {s
said to have left the city about the
time the two women disappeared.
Chief of Police James L. Beavers
admitted early Tuesday that the in
vestigation has taken thi{s turn, but
| declined to divulge the name of the
' missing man, or reveal the source of
!‘.;s information. It was stated posi
' tively, however, that the missing At
lantan was a close personal friend of
| Mrs. Deqinis, and Chief Beavers is in
| vestigating their relations to deter
| mine if the Atlantan had any hand in
| the disappearance of Mrs. Dennis and
| her sister.
At Portland, Innes has suddenly
becoma uncommunicative and abso
t 'utely refuses to make any additional
statements. In his last interview with
The Georgian Monday night he de
clared that he believes Mrs. Dennis is
crazy
“She was subject to fits of despond
ency.” he said, "and repeatedly told
me that she intended to commit sui
cide.” :
Not in San Francisco.
| A dispatch from Sacramento con
firms the statement made by Innes
that he and his wife stayed over
night ghere on July 3, and there i® no
tramfblamable of them having gone
Qisters meet P. A. Finelli, an Atlanta acquaintance, on a New
Orleans street. He is the last Atlantan known to have seen them.
to San Francisco, where the murder
note, signed by Mrs. Dennls, was
mailed. Innes refused to be specific
when he was asked to give the dates
and the names of the hotels at which
he stopped during his trip through
Texas, (eorgia and 7Tennessee. He
said he trad already talked too much
and would say no more.
Detectives who are working on the
case have begun to search for a mys
terious “John 1. Bennett” whose
name appears on a series of express
money orders sent by Mrs. Dennis to
Innes, following the denial of John Yis
Bennett, formerly of Atlanta and now
of Pittsburg, of any connection with
the affair. Bennett said he did not
know either Innes, Mrs Dennis or
Miss Beatrice Nelms. The local po
lce, it 1s understood, are trylng to 10~
cate a second John I. Bennett, who
tormerly lived in Atlanta, and will
question him about the signing of the
money order receipts.
Real Searcn in South.
While police officials all over the
country are trying to locate evidence
connecting Innes or the missing At
lanta man with the mystery, the ac
tual search for the twa girls, or their
bodles, has centered in New Orleans
and Texas. Marshall Nelms, it is un
derstood, gave the New QOrleans police
a clew when he came through that
city Monday night that will cause a
search to be made of the bayous and
creeks about that city, and police of
ficials in halt a dozen Texas towns
are searching every conceivable place
for the women.
At Corpus Christl, Texas, the po
lice have under surveillance tweo
young women who fit the descriptions
of the missing girls, and have asked
Chief Beavers for authority to hold
them for investigation. Chief Bea
vers replied that he could not give
them authority, but that they had
authority themselves to hold the
women if they acted like suspicious
characters. The women, according
to dispatches from Corpus Christi,
have been living at a quiet hotel and
keeping under cover. Late Monday
afternoon they oftcred a boatman $59
to take them to Aransas Pass, Texas,
on condition that he sail with them
immediately. The boatman refused,
he claims, and the women returned
to Corpus Christi.
Got Much Mail in Box.
According to an Atlanta attorney
who acted in many instances for Mrs.
Eloise Nelms Dennis in the adjust
ment of some of her business aftairs,
she had during the past fourteen
months rented postoffice box No. 373.
She is known to have gone there al
most daily and received letters, said
to have beem from the mysterious
“Innes.” Sometimes the letters were
addressed “E. D, P. O. Box 373, At
lanta, Ga.” At other times her rull
name was written on the envelope.
According to the attorney, the let
ters were in a man’s handwriting,
and _were usually In a large business
envelope.
The poliece attach no particular
significance te the finding in the
Southern Express Co. office in San
Antonio, Texas, of an unclaimed ex
press package containing the skirt to
a gray suit bought by Mrs. Dennis
prior to her departure from Xftlanta,
for the reason that Mrs. J. WW. Nelms
made the mistake of expressing it in
the name of “Margaret Nelms” when
she had been instructed by Miss Bea
trice, in a card from Montgomery, to
send it to “Mrs. Margaret Mims”
Wouldn't Have Received Package.
The police are of the opinion that if
the mysterious Mims woman had
called for the package in the San An
tonio office, she would nct have re
ceived it because of the mix-up in
names. For this reason, they suggest
that it may have heen called for
either by Mrs Dennis, Miss Beatrice
or “Mra. Mims.” As \liss Beatrice
was expecting it in the name of “Mar
garet Mlms,” or “Mindes,” it is urged
that neither of the principals prob
SUMMER RESORTS.
WHITE PATH HOTEL, WHITE
PATH, GA.
IN Blue Ridge Mountains: pure, cold
springs and mineral waters;
charming scenery, country fare:
rates, $7.00 to $10.50 per week. Postal
brings gdescription. T. H. Tabor, Pro
prietor,
1M ALLANILIA ULUIWIAN AND NT.VWES
ably would have thought of asking in
the name of “Nelms.”
The package was traced from At
lanta to the San Antonlo office by the
express company, at the request of
Poltee Chief Beavers. This was re
garded at first as one of the most im
portant of clews, and, had the pack
age been called for and taken away
from the express office, it is belleved
this would have blazed the way to a
svlution of the great mystery. Now
that the missing package has been
found, it throws no light on the mys
tery, it is believed,
The suit, to which the skirt be
longed, was bought by Mrs, Dennis in
a downtown department store a few
davs before she left for the West, but
had to be left behind for alterations.
Dishes Important Clew.
The discovery of information that
Mrs. Dennis early in this year had
expressed all of her handsome and
coetly wedding presents, which ghe
recelved on her marriage to Walter
Dennis, to Portland, presumably to
Victor Innes, ag was published exclu
glvely in The Georgian of Monday,
iwas regarded by the police as one of
' the most important developments
"(‘nnnectlng the Portland lawyer with
the spectacular love venture of the
young widow.
The police of both Atlanta and
Portland are seeking all detalls pos
sible that would shed light on this
fncident, with the view of ascertain
ing who received the shipment in
' Portland and what became of the
LG R
. ' .
Also Blisters and Pimples. Irrita
tion and Itching Dreadful. Would
Hurt, Smart and Burn. Hair Fell
Out Badly, Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Healed.
e
401 W. Adams St., Brownweod, Texas.—
“1 had a severe case of dry itching scalp.
Then my head had hlisters and pimples all
over it and when I scratched it
(m the Irritation and itching were
¢ (‘JQ ) dreadful. They continued to
g‘% hurt and smart and burn. My
i hair fell out badly and gradually
! - my scalp was covered with
2 N dandruff as dry as powder. It
W‘s was the same burning in my
{l\ \} limbs, so bad that I could not
Ule\ ¥ Gleap or rest night or day.
“Then I began with the Cuticura Soap
and Oiutment and received almost instan
taneous relief from every application until
all the symptoms were gone. 1 used the
Cuticura Ointment freely all over my head
once a week and the Cuticura Soap for
cleansing as often as necessary until I was
cured. Now my head is well and clean, ay
hair is looking fine and the trouble is all
gone.” (Sigmed) Mrs, Julla Clingman, Jun
30, 1914,
Samples Free by Mail
For face and hands Cuticura Soap and
Ointinent are world favorites because so
affective {n restoring the natural purity and
beauty of the skin, scalp, bair and hands
when marred by unsightly conditions. Al
though Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and Cuticura
Ointment (50c¢.) are sold everywhere, a
sample of each with 32-p. Skin Book will
be sent free upon request. Address post
card: ‘' Cuticurs, Dept. T, Boston."
PP, NEW YORK DENTAL OFFICES
~ 281, AND 82!, PEACHTREE STREET.
B ot (Over Bonita Theater.)
~ Sy THE OFFICE OF QUALITY.
L. ' ¥ LADY ATTENDANT. PHONE IVY 1817,
‘\Sg\.\ 3
. BRIDGE WORK 4 SET OF TEETH s§§
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Finelli and the Nelms girls have dinner together in a New Or
leans eafe on the eve of their departure from that city.
bridal presents. According to Infor
mation obtained by City Detective
Harper and members of the Nelms
family, these presents, packed Into
two boxes and a barrel, were sent
away from the old Nelms home on
Gordon street, West End, in an ex
press wagon about January 6. The
Nelms family had moved to Smyrna
at the time, but the wedding presents
“ad been left stored in the house by
Mrs. Dennis in care of the family then
occupying it.
According (o information furnished
by Mrs. Nelms, when Mrs. Dennis had
the express wagon call for the pack
ages, she informed the woman of the
house that she was sending them to
the storage house of John J. Wood
side to bhe stored. This woman, how
ever, Mrs. Nelms told the police, no
ticed an address on the packages and
discovered that they were billed to
Portland, Oreg, She told Mrs. Nelms
she was not certain as to the name,
but was almost sure it wes Victor
Innes.
As no record of the goods can be
found in the Woodside offices, this
statement by Mrs. Dennis is regarded
by the police as a “blind” to prevent
her secret from becoming known—
the then secret that she was planning
to wed Victor Innes, as she afterward
Cash Gro. Co.
37 South Broad Street
Ali Day Wednesday
Large, Select, Juicy
I
% WH pay
s ot
z Limit 4 Doz
No. 10 Pail $ll2
owvaime
Pure Hog Lard
Why pay credit stores $1.75?
Eimit, 3 Q‘ail to a custgnl_e_r:
Hickory-smoked, sugar-cured strip
real BREAKFAST 1
Sieon .. ... 12'2‘C
Why pay credit stores 30c |b.?
Limit.i strip_‘tg___a__c_u_s_tglm
Sliced Breakfast Bacon. One
pound -boxes. !
The 40c kind....,....426%c
Eimit._2_7bioxe§“t-ovi__cusioLn£[.
Fancy Lean Side Salt Meat. Just
one-half credit stores’ price.
24 pounds Pure Gold FLOUR.
Credit grocers’ $1
Limit, 1 sack to & oustomes,
10-pound bag (cloth sack) best
fine Granulated Sugar. Ten-pound
net weight, Best
sugar made .......... 44C
i, 1 bag.
Best Creamery Butter, 1b....30c
35¢c Wesson Oil, can.........24c
40c Edgewood Coffee, 1b.....28¢c
Not Member of wne Association.
Bring your roll to me. I'll
finish it before you forget about
it—B-hour service.
The ‘““Co-0Op."”
119 Peachtree Street,
NG R
Expert work; all prints on Prize win
ring Cyko Paper. Quick mail order
service,
E. H. CONE, (Inc.) 2 Stores
ATLANTA. GA.
Specialist (for men)
Established Eleven Years
32 Inmar Building
Atianta - Georgla
———— S —————, 1 ——— T ———— - —
admitted to her mother and sister.
The *offer by Mrs. Nelms of a Te
ward of s4oo—s2oo each for the find
ing of her two missing daughters,
dead or allve—added more vigor
Tuesday to the hunt in progress
throughout the West, and more de
velopments were expected during the
day. The reward is expected to act
as an incentive to private detectives
and others in all parts of the country
to join in the search and to follow
out every possible cliew that may be
unearthed.
The reward was posted by Mrs.
Continued on Page 8, Column 1.
W 7,
icht Nl lao
ng t &, S ):*
Bottle 4./ R 4,
& NG !,’a i, g 1T "‘”" [ " 8l R
Is the VR |AR| TS
—— T M THON
| Weak Link ,‘i | L
' ¥
; No chain is stronger than ’l N };’ ’}H}l\ |
: its weakest link. No beer in ‘ AL
,~ a light bottle is any purer q! ( //”/
than that bottle keeps it. Sl ,H/;‘!,!;m\\ S
: d (h!f’ltim T
| The light bottle is insuffi- i lufi"f'“ifl’ g*yH;'i ;
cient protection from light.
Light starts decay even in S @) 8V
NO/ [ b ‘/
i pure beer. ) P
' -4 “'"‘\:“i:;"t« st /
Schlitzis made pure,and the
| Brown Bottle keeps it pure. gjii*:i ”fff W‘ :
a 4 »
You are not asked to take ..!..__ill l/
any risk of impurity from jap———al
exposure to light. Schlitz
Brown Bottle protects it. s c
See that Crown is branded *“Schlitz.” _. S R ”""“
: o tmed. o
The Beer S .
That Made Milwaukee Famous
T R T S RRIRHEIR T b
e é’ R D RO
B . BEaa T b S y
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BRSO T e
e TR R o SRR NS . o BN, 2 g S, Bs S
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| BE%E R AP SR S e ORI SERee e :
| BEge RRy A 3 GRSk R G S
| B TG e SRR SRR R R
{ D "M‘l& S e
‘ B g g o amesiaa sel S U S
T R R T o - S e Y
R Y S S S e R Y S R T
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| Be (8 BT N NSRS SRS SRR,
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Accompanied to the depot in New Orleans by Finelli, the sis
ters board a train ostensibly for Houston, Texas.