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The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 3

Location:
Atlanta, Georgia
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

GATE STRIKE ON ALASKA ROAD March 3. Secretary Wilson today appointed a commission pt. consisting or John A. Moffltt or New Jersey Hywell Davies. or Kentucky.

tanavWllllam It Foster or the laboj department. to Investigate. the strike which has halted construction on the fAlaskan railway. The commission will sail from Seattle March 18. The American Federation of Labor today telegraphed the strikers ad vis- lug them.

to. return to work pending the Investigation. Although 1000 work- men are involved. less than 100 worJcr The strikers' demand for an Increase from 37V4 to SO cents as hour has been refused. Easy to Out Your Fish IMs EASY to pick out your fish at.

the Fulton Market They are an right there betor" you. fresh and sweet from the Of the staple ones there are Shad Pompano Mackerel Snapper Black Bass and all the then. The Chesapeake By oysters keep coming fine. They are' the best ever brought to th. market Sea Delicacies Are Plentiful Th sea delicacies are more numerous and abundant than ever in eluding Lobsters shrImp peel3d and unpeeLd Scallops Hard Crabs Deviled Crabs Smelts Finnan Haddle and so on.

Wit always keep some of finest poultry in the Atlanta market and have Just now milk-fed chick- ens and Western fatted Ducks. Come In lng is TtED. and look. GUARAN- FULTON MARKET 27 E. Alabama St.

Ivy 4100 7 Pc- chtre TODAY'S SPECIALS Remember the LUER5 Gelatine Demonstration. Don't miss It. One dozen packages for 140. New shipment of SMITHFIELD RAMS. tOc fancy Imported table Raisins while they last 25c NUTS' SACRIFICED.

3 1. 25e best No. 1 California Wal nut for 2 Ib v33c best Budded Walnuts. 2 lbs. Z5c extra large.

unerta S4c lb. 5Oe papq phcII Pecans. 1100 Ibs. Z5c paper ahen Pecans. tOe OTHER SPECIALS.

Get a package of Kellogg iKETI tfa Gal' ZSc 2 ISe CABS roasted and peeled green Chill Peppers for I5e I qt. Jar made Huckleberry ie tiea for 1 150 bottle Sauce Melba" for. 2k Fruit Cake De LUXE. lb37Vic MARKET. Turkeys hens and fryer Jellied Tongue.

lb. 6Oc Home-baked ham. lb. We Pot Roast. Ib l7V4c K11oS Pig Sauoge Ib sc FRUITS and VEGETABLES.

All the market affords at the lowest prices. BLOCKS Oyster Crackers THE BEST EVER BUTTER NUT BREAD. Loaf lOc STONES CAKES Varieties Jones1 Cash Store 124 WHITEHALL ST. Fresh Firm quart baskets Celery 50 Cauliflower Grapefruit SOand XJaiifornia Evaporated Peaches lb. omatoes- ISc 4Sc lOc lOc HENS ILOWESTPEICES Jf lies Cakes 1An JWW liHermt Bread 1 He 10 Buildings Wrecked and Stock Killed by Tornado In Turner Terrell and Ben Hill Counties.

Asliburn Oa. March 3. Special. A wind and electrical storm attaining the velocity and fury or a cyclone swept through Turner county between and o'clock this morning. doing great damage to property.

A patch from two to three hundredyards wide was swept. almost cleajt through the entire al portion of the county. The 'cyclone was traveling from west to. east and seems to have increased in its fury" and destruction as It went. A vacant tenant house on tile farm of E.

A. Zorn two miles north of Ash. ourn was strewn across a big. field' in the path of the wind. white another home In the same community in which a family of seven were sleeping was ii slight bruises the people were unin.

th polnt the wind the basin of Deep Creek for several i i I the creek to the south at Shivers i bridges where a few miles farther eastward the homo of Lewis. Coyn TS8 almo completely demolished. All outhouses were swept away and many valuable mules and cattle were. killed by flying tinkers A tar as could be learned' this morning none of the members of the CO family were fatally hu At this point an old negro woman was picked up by the wind nd blown for more than a hundred yards with only slight in juries. The roar of the wind and the crashing of timbers was plainly audible for several miles and' the heavens were aflame with continuous llgntning.

M. Donahoo. a prominent planter. of the eastern section of the county. lost a barn and several head of mules from a stroke of lightning.

Just what damage the storm did before reaching Turner county or after passing through could not learned. So far as la known there were no lives lost in this county. The property damage will amount to several thousand dollars. Storm In. tn-Terreil.

Dawson. Ga. March 3. Special. A severe cloudburst of rain.

hall and wind struck Dawson this morning about 2 clock doing considerable damage. Urj over trees nd blowing down sheds. The barn fw' a Wsmw was smwe blown down killing one mule and crippling others. Lands badly washed in some places. No lives are reported lo In Ben Hill.

Fitzgerald. Ca. March 3. Special. Last night a hard wind and thundershower passed over Ben Hill county.

fS quite a good. deal of damage at the Alapaha river. At William Paulks plantation every build- Ing on the place was blown down and freeze' WORK OF ATLANTA FOR. DRUG ADDICTS TO CEASE Continued From First Page. he.

was very sorry for- them and was ready to do his part toward their re lief. but he did not want the other people of the city. who depend on the city physJclanl for treatment to be' neglected for what might be termed a few. Addicts Not Cured. Dr.

Kennedy told the board that in many cases the addicts were not. cured by the physicians. They were treated for a- certain period and their prescriptions gradually diminished. but in the main they returned after having been discharged as cured. The appli.

cants for drugs have increased very greatly since the plan was first inaugurated he said and it has reached the point now where the city physicians can not' give the proper amount of time to their regular duties. Councilman' Ashley stated that the request of the federal authorities in the first place was simply made to break the habit among the practitioners of the city of treating drug users with. out the government sanction. He satd that the government In this way practically recognized the authority of the The Whitehall Market STOW VNDER NEW 117 Whitehall St. Telephoe Main 1328 and Main 13:9.

We Deliver Choice Beef Rout lie Round Steak 14e Pork Rout 12e Spareribs lie pare Pork Sauae 15e Pork Chop Itc Veal Cko 12V4e' Beef Dral. lOc Breakfast Uaes SOe Strip Bacon 15e Special Prices OB an eat Saturday. Prek Tnrkeym. Gee Chicken and Broilers it Reasonable Price MATTHEWS Vim 1250 372 Whitehall 1C 10 SUver tail Lard 118 2fl Table Peaehea 7Ve If Oetap. a 2Se STONES CAKES 1 Ap 6 Varieties VU BUTTERNUT BREAD 1fl FV BLOCKS ARE' EST city physicians' in the matter but wer not willing to- recognise the stateau thoritles.

Since the government. has seen Ht to" throw- the derelicts on the city physicians. he stated. the constantly Increasing demand on their tlmehaI greatly impaired their efndency along their regular lines of wort 5 Theboard did not attempt solution of the drug addict problem. It simply went on record with- the" notice to the government.

the mayor' the state authorities. Just what steps win be taken to care for drug victim Is not yet known. Distribute Ctrcmlar communlcatlon from the l1IetropoU- tan Life Insurance company. was read by the secretary asking. that.

the board' name some week for up week. and stating that they would opera ate with the board by having- their. men distribute circulars. among the houses of the city naming the week' to be selected and- asking for operation An ordinance was introduced providing for certain changes In the plumb- Ing ordinance of the city allowing for the use of earth closets. The revision makes It imperative- on the-property owner or tenant to-Install a closet with a ventilation device.

The ordinance will be introduced at the' next session of council. Councilman Ashley reported to the I board that Councilman Farllnger had prepared an amendment to the plumbing ordinance. placing on the. Inspectors the duty of issuing certificates to plumbers. He stated that this amendment was sure to cause a tight in council when.

it came up for passage. It was vpted to ask council to refer the ordinance to the board. SLICK SIDEWALKS MEET OPPOSITION Continued From Pint Page. department returning shortly after with the papers. which they had found in the possession of interested parties whowere copying the' names on the petitions.

Paper. Takes Before. A representative of the- Southern Wood Preserving company. makers of wood paving blocks. was present In the room and made the statement that It was not the first time papers rela- I live to paving had been taken from I the committee room.

The resolution- providing for- the re surfacing of West Peachtree with granite block from Baker street to North venue. and with wood block from North' avenue to Sixth street. was adopted. This resolution will be referred to council at Us next meeting. NO contest Is expected in council.

The committee went on record as being opposed to slick sidewalks. Particular attention was called to tome of the sidewalks along the main bust. ness thoroughfares of the city. Councilmen present stated that many of them were dangerous to pedestrians. It was the sense of the committee that all slick sidewalks Inside the Inner fire limits of the city.

that is in the main business district should be taken up. This matter will probably come before council in the- form of a resolution from the committee. Councilmen George P. Freeman. C.

Ashley and P. 11. Reynolds were outppoken In their opposition to slick sidewalks. The resolution providing for the paving of Ivy street was also the' cause for some discussion. The resolution was in two parts.

One providing for the resurfacing of Ivy. street from Edgewood to Peachtree was adopted by the- committee. The- second providing for the. grading of Ivy street from Decatur street to Kdgewood avenue was laid aside for future reference. Property owners on the street from Decatur to Peachtree appeared before the committee requesting that the street bq attended' to at once.

Traffic Law Change Captain James W. English appeared before the committee for the first time in several months. He requested. through petition. that council require the street railway company to stop their southbound cars on Peachtree street at the Fourth Rational bank building.

This petition. he stated was for the convenience of the many tenants of the building. The committee unanimously agreed to recommend hia petition for passage before council. A resolution allowing the parking' of automobiles between Alabama and Mitchell streets on Forsyth was Introduced before the committee. It was passed and will be recommended to council.

Councilman N. Rentore Introduced' a resolution authorizing the chief of construction. H. N. Hurt.

to employ a man to circulate petitions among the' property owners of the city for re- paving of streets. He stated that many. people wanted such Improvements. but. did not have time- to give to the circulation of a petition and some of them' did not not know how to go.

about getting such a petition in the proper form. The resolution provided that the salary of the employee should be paid by the people among whom the petition Is circulated. It was adopted by the committee. BORGLUMDESCRIBES ment on Stone Moutniln the south Is doing some thing BO naturaJlllo obvlous sald the speaker. that If he' were not aware of the reason he would be' surprised that the work had not beendone since.

This memorial win rank wtthD7thlncioClu kind In existence. and can outrank alL Details of the plans for the- work weregiven bythespeaker He stated that he was ready' to begin his work in two weeks from' the announcement of the completion of the plans by the centralcommlttee rTJi plans which. I developed. Del which bar. received almost national ap.

proval contemplate a large central ronp located mid way towards the top and Include. live to Tea i Ui tue reprnUug i VX TU Jacluon and mich otner mb among th ril com. mahdlnc officer the. committee may. delimit Back or this about 0 feet.

will appeara larger group of mounted general of fleers portraits oh such men. as the commJttema de tnate to the east. and on the If ace of the monntajja. slightly above and to. the ri ht.

of will appear a section of the army comlnr down over- the mountain and contain Infantry cavalry- and' artillery. Directly under the central group at the base of the mountain I have planned cr atlnr within the. mountain side a memorial hall. dedicated to the mothers and women of the confederacy. TW ha VwlU be lighted by windows to De numoer oi in- confederate states- and column.

of It. and. when done will be dedicated to the Daughters or the Confederacy and. placed In their custody over The lrt of the property. the.

documents covering the. transaction. Tr5flf es for the final pos- wwlon of the memorial by the state or Ge ilylan are such that the work can be begun within a. couple of month. and the main central troop will first part of the work to.

be undertaken. When tnm 1 completed. the great hall. below will be finished t. It Is 7d i lion that these two-parts of' lfenJi plan- shall be completed within th next ft rx.

and It. may be possible to do It lfmtTee atta AA Jm are also under way. for- the. bulldlnsv of the caffotdtngs suspended from the top of the mountain. SHRINERS' CARNIVAL RIVALS GREAT SHOW Continued From Firtt Page.

seats were. tilled early while pectant silence. From outside came a crash of On- ents music. and the band clad in the. colorful and picturesque garb of the.

east. led the procession Into the arena. TOO band was followed by a patrol In red" uniforms and another section A went. audience as the Camel Mllken in their long white' robes and turbans. with their milk palls' on their arms tiled down the long length of the floor.

I et- terlng upon their' backs and the pan told of thelrpecullar and extraordinary. vocation. Rouser to the Fore. The first laugh was quickly followed by a second when a. Mephistophelean company.

horned and red and armed with the traditional barbed forks came in. led. by Cousin Fred Houser. Next in line wls th newest adjunct of Yaarato temple and of which Yaarab is Justly proud the ChanteT The procession passed in view around the arena. and.

the band took Its stand at the right of the entrance. while the. patrol formed double line down the' center the floor. creating an avenue of honor. through which the officials of- the temple were to pass to the throne upon the stage.

The curtain went up revealing the throne. In the center of crimson and royal purple hangings. embellished In gold. An entrance In the rear lent- a vista across the- desert. with the pyramids and camels In thedlstance Lounging about the stage.

In languorous fashion. of the true Oriental were halt a dozen or so of the beautiful members of- the potentates wait inK or was It his harem. And around them stood as many Elthoplan slaves. each a living statue of ebony. Then a blast of trumpets announced the approach of the Illustrious High Priest and Prophet C.

L. Bass. With his sacred. robes and his venerable white beard. As lie passed through the ranks of the patrol each held aloft an Amen- Chamberlin JohnsoibDuBose Co.

Atlanta New York Paris Sorosl-s Shoes. There was a time when buying shoes was a casual The influence of SOROSIS has changed all that. Today hundreds of- thousands of people voluntarily limit their purchases to SOROSI because they stand fOr something. exceptional in value and beauty. Why has this concentration occurred That's a central question.

TBhe shoes themselves answer it. Look thoroughly compare carefully and you will learn that SOROSIS have re-fashioned the whole world of shoes. The new models the styles that will pre eriily be known as correct for spring are ready now. ehamlierliii uBoe Col nflig and the charitera did obeUance and- chanted prale to Allah. If' Bafcb mITaBlerA rtTe lt' Through the ranks of the patrol next- I came llluitrioua Ajtlatant Rabban Ed Brown then George Napier the.

tUu trio rabbu The sounql of applause rose abore the musicto greet these of officials. But when the trumpets announced the entrance of Potentate Walter P. Andrewa a. great up-from the audience. i Potentate Andrew.

then madelthe ft ton welcome In a ehort address di rooted principally to the ladles. He' declaredthat It wu the purpose-of the nlglits entertainment not only to- in spire Mason who were-not Shrlnersto to aspire to that high rank. but. also. for the purpose of taking the ladles' Into Shrlnedomas as far I possible.

lie then announced thedrill by thtf patrol. WadEfI Drill Held. The drills of patrol are won der far to- Great credit. must-'be given IajorJ 1. O.

Seamans. captain of the patrol. for. the precision with which he has drilled his men' and for the wonderfully intricate and difficult flgures which hare-been worked out and executed. To the men themselves goes equal credit for the faithfulness with which they must have- worked to' have arrived at such a state of perfection.

Concert by- Ckuters. Following the drill came a concert Dy the chanters. Including not only chants. but many. melodies and negro lullaby selections.

This Is an organization of real singers who' have teen splendidly trained. Thv- were encored time and again. Hardly had the chanters inlshed their program when a terrific and deafening discordant din from outside burst upon the ears of the audience. and in marched the burlesque band and patrol the mot laughable organization that ever assembled In the Auditorium. At the head of a band formed of all sorts of instruments and clad in the nondescript uniforms of a dozen dif ferent sorts came the John Philip Souse Jet-black beard.

gallery of. medals and all. There were few. who suspected that this Illustrious leader of the band was Past Potentate Forrest Adam. Re made a great leader end furnished halt the life of the show.

leading his aggregatlofl through the' greatest list of pranks and the most remarkable- conclave of discords that ever pelted a human The- entertainment closed with a very funny Raymond Hitchcock The audience' then found refreshments in Taft hall. and in the lobby was a tent where the ladles were Initiated into the mysteries. of the Daughters of Omar. and became. II Potentate Andrews said.

The tile sisters of the Shrlners. The band struck up a dance and Mr. Andrews and Colonel Frederic 3. Puon led the grand march around the hall amid a storm of streamers and confetti. The evening closed with a dance.

which may be going on yeti MINUS MIRRORS NOW Down wltK Tpowdei pua i with thejelevatorik They. hsve dispensed with airmlrrors and iTiow the girls ihavej tcu Jo their prlmplnrelie where tiian In the Cand The retjaace- tn ttelteV ot. thi Thnrsday afternoon. ItrcameT Tabout that one of the cars was wa with passengers. It also contained If four blondes of the pronounced type Making use Vf.

the mirrors fcn the elevator two of these young Jwomen traveled eeveral floors ejrond the one they- had Intended stopping at and caused some tle up In the TBervJee. They had better employment than looking out forr their floor. And the. management of the sky scraper objected SothV neitj day when the young women work they found the elevators without rnir- rots. They were.

not made. martyrs. but- were- simply two from among many who had the same bad habit. HANEY WILL DIRECT GASOLINE PRICE PROBE Washington. March 2.

Lewis IL economist of Austin Texas was named by the federal trade commission today to direct the commissions tnvecti gauon of Oil and gasoline prices and production. A. report on pipe- line transportation of crude oil has just been completed by the commission and Mr. Haney will rive particular attention to the rise in the price of gasoline. The department.

of Justice also Is Investigating gasoline prices and the Interstate commerce commission is pursuing an. investigation of pipe lines In the Allegheny fields. HE URGES 2000000 FOR RELIEF OF POLES Washington. March J. A bill to ap proprlate 2000000 for the relief of ln- habitants of Poland was Introduced to day by Senator Hitchcock.

The bill would have the president obtain the approval valofbellingernt governments and guarantee the distribution of supplle among the suffering people of Poland. The bill also would authorize. the president to. employ any vessel of- the navy to transport the. provisions.

The Home and Atlas Withdraw Jon Account of the-Anti- Columblai S. March. Two Insurance companies the Home flh- surance company of New andthe TAtla Assurance company. Ltd. of Iiondon today.

announced their withdrawal from business In South Cam- has. The law forblddlngInsurance ollp nies from entering Into compacts to control rates Is given as the reason. 1 According to" the IMS' report- of- P. lL McMaster Insurance commissioner' of South Carolina. 110000000 of the.

292000000 of fire. insurance written In this state 1 by companies which are members of the. Southeastern Underwriters' association. this total the Home company wrote about 1 S000000 and the. Atlas a lit tle less than 3000000 in fire policies.

alone. The- two companies withdrawing from SouthtCarolina today will merely allow their licenses toexplr 1. without renewal and will write no new business. Policies now' in effect. Itis understood.

will not be cancelled. New York. March 3. Various foreign and American tire Insurance companies doing business in South Carolina are preparing" circulars notifying their agents to suspend operations there. it was slid here those companies- that have not their South' Carolina licenses which expire April 1 are to to allow.

them- to lapse. This. action Is understood to be in- pursuance of an informal decision reached at a gathering of. representative of these companies in this city on Tuesday. at which consideration.

was given. to the. tire insurance- brokerage and compact bills then pending in South Carolina and which have since been signed by Governor Manning. This decision by the' companies located. hero' Is declared mean a virtual abandonment of their fire Insurance operations In South She Named for Chile.

Washington. March 3. Joseph. H. Shea.

of Seymour was. nominated today by President Wilson as ambassador to Chile. Johnson Co. ATLANTA NEW YXRK PARIS For the Junior Miss at 1850 Silk Dresses at 1750 Unusual Values In the Junitir Department Grouped for today's selling are a special. lot of suits and a special lot of silk dresses for Juniors.

They are out-and-out values we mean they are something more for their prices than we can ordinarily get. Take this' as an occasion therefore to buy in the- forefront of the- season the spring suit. and the spring sjlk dress to best advantage Suits at' 1850 A young woman will quickly- realize that they are not ordinary 1850 suits. Their greater worth shows in the fabrics the fashioning the tailoring the individuality of the- trimmings. Blue serges and white -checks---coats with belts in the back With belts alt around plain coats loose from the shoulder coats trimmed with' leather with metal.

embroidery. Flaring skirts some of them with pockets. Suits for Little. Girls. 1350 to' 2500 Flapper suits they areL called and they are made to fit girls whq require sizes ten twelve and fourteen years.

The most attractive things imaginable with their bits of skirts their sure enough" coats with belts and trimmings of. contrasting colors. Hats for Boys Little pull-down shapes of. white striped piques and straws are. sac Fine Milaris and' Panamas with smart silk bands are 150 to 350.

Silk Dresses 1ZM A of of charming stales rail so fresh and crisp and spring-like A bottle. green taffeta has Georgette sleeves. A navy taffeta has two serge bands around skirtf these are' touched with quaint redbuttons A black taffeta has plaid a coat effect. A rose taffeta' has a belt of and cuffs trimmed with green leather. A rose taffeta has a touch of silver cm- broidery on the Girls' The coats that the Junior Miss is taking topmost enthusiastically for wear with silk dresses these chilly mornings as.

the sports coats. They come in chinchillas in serges in. checks in tweeds light weight color. Usually- they are belted and have biggish collars and wide revers nd turned-back cuffsand patch pockets they and are quite the. smartest and most serviceable coat a young womancould have.

But Girls' Goats include many kinds and many sizes from ihe tiniest tots upwards hardly good style. is. missing from the. spring display. A Wealth' of Smart Hats or Girls The Display Has Been Brought to Its Bring the children and the i theirDearly teens toa display of their milUnery perhaps the jnostvcpmplet thenibst elaborate tedispayrof its kind Atlanta has ever known.

Hats hats-hats one prettlefthan another PanamaSjSlilans silks dress hats handmade and trimmed wiffiihl nade flowers street hats tailored hats so many kinds and sinceJthey are individual styles the half cannothe told Bring the' clhildreniithatr togetthefullhenefitof al efvedone T-Today thSpecial tff A J. tf 1 Vfe jr fI i 4 j.p/- ti 3 S. 5 i O- si- of- iCc f. WJ 1 Pi i' i 1 I 1 Jf 1 fr. G' i.

1Ii" i'-c 1t i 9 4 TllEC NSrtTi1i1oN TTI1. GA. SATtRD jj- MARCH 1916. 0 ira Threc. i 0" 1 A r.

tfj ARDzTO NVESTIGATE JIo flJ STIuKE NAlASKAROAD rJ zW Sh ri. lI rch Wllaontoday drrCOIWltlngot70hn i ndSVi11iam Ydepartmentto. rike WWblch haahaltedcoJ structl Th Il TheAmerlcan d' todaytelegraphed adYla- tlne j- fk 100' have jjqultlwork ianlncreaae 37 1 i Pick O' ji u. Y' tlr fiil 1 Is tb rl I 5 Jresband At Ot he tr aretthe. est i IjSea' Ar r.

I i I more ab ndant in- fo' peel dif. a 5DeYlied 11. me iii tre rket Wes tern fatt I AKIN'S 100 cD Peachtree 1 2 I No1 al- IH I 2 II II caa. 100 2 Get. I peeledltreen for.

reaerwa 1130 lb. 3 lIa. lb. a rl 10c 1 SVarleties. L.

f. i i t. 111 i1. A ets. 1' I' llP lery 1 zen ower pOW1d.

pefruit illf rniaEvapo- Sc. rated 5 4 ll LO. WE. STPRICES sii 1. Oc J.

llrltll 1 ri rll. tiI IJ 1 0 0 1 1 'Jp i ft1. 1 1J' :4. 1 i 0 f- tf. i STORMCUJSW TK.

i. 1 IN SOUTH GEORGIA ic eke dand Killedby 3. attalnl 1C end i throu entireceri tr 1 at IDcrlIedln fu Zorn. I path almost blo nway aside from jured. From this point swept down baalnot miles leaving cr outhat brl ge.

tward. Ington was almost i timbers. AI hut. walplcked b71 and a' hund. red In-I theheayens B.

I orafter be. A I o'clock. turning and of W. Dllmuke ba Uy lost. Storm 3.

over' doing at Re ecca and one mule killed. Great quantities of water tell during the night. Today the temperature Is falling and- a Is expected tonight. WUl' re- II aPI I1- I I the. I of' I I authorl.

ty I I MANAGEMENT. Tel phoe 13 S. I Beef' re al Ciao. u. u.

u12 Baee. Prl Geese aII125O 118 af oe Pea 2' Sea. 10c 10c RACKERS f' ttyipbYl In" th erib wUUngto reCOgJ ZetheiatateaI SIncethe' aeen1lt thedereUct81 ltatedthe Ume has grea. etnclenCalong thelrre r.llne.-ot neboarddlclnot Uonof IJmplywent' recordwith Justwh drugyictims A I staUncthat me theweek utobe operaUoD1 ordlnancewUl 1 Therevlalon on' the. property tenanttolnstaU I.

Coun. cllman Farllngerhad Pre ar Ylaclng. Insp ct 0 in councHto ordlna Continaetf' rom ge.1 Iin who' were hi theroom I Vas I had. I teaolu. tlon' re- wUlbe ref red I flllc.

d. I Is 1. 1)a v- IVYltreet I a I' a Nationalbank 1 1 I I I I I re oluUon I 1 PL OE7 il Mii1liAL Contiri FioniFadP I 1f StoneMo1if 1nthelIoutbi. doJDgsom th1ncIIO aaltho apeakerthat If werenot I' ofthereuon hewou14. priuthatthe been' don.

lonctalncThIa I ktn41D andcn utraDkalL i tallilofthe plaDsfor thework reglTeDb7 thelIPaker hew tobeiPn tw thecompleUonofth th 1" have whtcJIhan proaIcontemplate Iu up about mJdwaT lJ oquestrian n.u. LeeJlayl JC mbera the tsnerl mazidlACoftlcera of ZOO w1Ilappearca Iar er. officer'- designate ea face mountain. sll htly. Los.

a' arm ndcontaln Dlrectlyunder mountain ere- I withiA mountalnslde to. andwomen theconfederacy This- hall L. lI hted by' In front I I Dau hter cUt poa-J Geor I plant are 11 oup be the I I I Is. eat Iow nUt. my the general the three years In little letlm r1DCmenu also tudtc dIrectly opposite the' JDount n' and In front of the work to be' crTIed out.

'I'M studio will be permanent building ot. granite I wherealt thllmodelll for the work will be I made. The' work itself will be done' from I I SIIRINERSCARNIV At RIYALSCREATSflOW were. the Shrine band gave a co cert and at 8:30 o'clock a blast from a quartet of trumpeters alallon aat the main' entrance to the arena threW' the audience Into an ex- re 1 unlfqr ns garbed in green. r1pp1 of laughter over the I Let- ba kl Delis i wlUithe barbedforkacame h.

1 ewellt otwhlch the Chanters. I I i patrotformed adoUlbleline I topasa I' I I yal han glngs. thedesert the.dlstance..Loung- or Itatueof Cham erlin rk I aB in uen I oitho1isanfu ople lim p11 Ch se's SORO I ue hast1qs Locc rr dt I Thatsoa ntra qu stion I 1D1eshoesth. el swerlt I i LookthQroughIy an 1thatSO fashioned ew Iri de1s stylesthat pres- entlibe ascoiTectfor rlng reread now 01. I m1Je1 J9 Jr.

91' 4 i r. riiiari ftb eh nbia ml. iilit 111ultrloulAIunt the.IUua-- blmselLThe8QUDd a' oyethe muslc te. B1Itwhen tb tium anriouncedtb. WlterP agniat.

m4e the Ti lcome short addredi I to-the declared. that thepurposeof toln ottaldncthe I He henaJUlouncedthe drlllby W1I rtDI of won. dertuf. Greatttedlt drllledhls to ure have. been Workedoutand themaelveagoes equalcredlt thefalthtuJneaswlth ever to' arriv 4 auchaatateotpertec 7Qte by andnecro I' 8electlonsThls.

tJeen1 Th tiB ai Ji I nd enln dl oordant I the' I a8s. em bled I sortsot were Ulustrlousleaderot a' a very' Hltch ock movie FrederlcJ 1charouJld ev nlng whIChmay goln 0 CAlfD. WBUltDI11Jz. EjEV IORsiMiiris C. e' ALTiMIKRORS vc.

i. 0 DoWnnU thlow4e lth tJ fttot hTe41pen lthallmJrrora aJ i1. th tJ bT tOlci ielr. rt Dplnceb re nflft" nd 1 Ud1n leT to H. ne nc the ncy fthOWn en" ot bul1diDgWas im ihto1 dTatt i It' i' th Ltone fthe na' wU' awlth 1u iL' it iIO cont ln 4f ur bt ndeaot p.

oun rpel of. mirroraJln0the e1ev or t1vO oltheae UiiC tra ra-n rs th tnt ndell i ItopplnKar nd eaui me' tJ hi thelee lJie7 ter 9. kln" forthelrnoor theman cement tht it- i1ieD6 wh 4 70unomencame. 0 ork toundtbe JIllr. butwere.

amongmany whohadthe. eb dh blt HANEyWILL RIC WashlnJrtonMrch 3. Texuwas l1 I crudeol1 haajust I I 11111. I I InvestigatloDoCplpe I th URGES2OOO OO FORRELiEF U.OOO\OOO In Po and to. havethe talnthe appr val nt I I anYvenel I naY FIRE OMF 1 QUffi S01J11rC ROUNA efi rit.

tlu WitJ Ira tof the Aati- a ta c. I 7ar. I theHome Ih aurance eomp 1y Dcr AUaAsaurance compa 11Lt LotId 1ounc d' th lrwlth" 0 from' SouthCjI The wt rbldditigln urance untr ratesIs uthereuolL A cordlns ttUre ort 0fF. iHe1r ter ommlaal ri t. the otfire.

tnsurancert en lIt pat le hlc1i a iof tTl ltern' ul aUon. 0- i tb dtom nipantwr to" a tiou 000 a nd theAtlaa aIIt Ue1ellS th Sire oUcles It twocompanles SouthCarolinatodaywUJmere17 allo9fthelr to on Aprir1. renewa1andwtllwJ1t I busl esi. w' wUlnot 3. Inlurancecompanles dolnebuslneuln8outh ar clrculira ratlona th re.

Uwu com- havenotrenewedthelr enses themto I of tlvuof thuecompanlea compact' which 10 flrelnsurance InSou.thCarollna.- n. Joseph. byPresldentWllson aaam as- sa ort se ATLANTA" pARIS theJuniorM ss I SuitSt SilkDressesaf1750 ni' odayssell ggarell. aspeclallot esses out an out' values- resoI11 thing' carl. di t.

an' oc sion forefniI1tofthe se best dyant 850 realize nd thebackj be1tall thesholll lea herwith are. calI re uire Pa 1 mas DressesIT50 mberof dl rtpi1g. le aU navy taffeta sergeband a Qnd skirt tou heiwjth red buttons. aid sl a' 0 hasa ltof an lcuffs gr enleather touchof lverem dice. G.

500 to Irs 1950 Jhecoat Missi jaklng' to most en wear chil1ymorning aslhe i chi chmasiri serge in intweeds Uglitot Veight and lor. Usuallythey be1tedandhavebiggis revers and ck ctffs3dpatch po kct theyftt easilyand oatayoungwomancouldhave nanykinds manysize Iroinhetiniesttotstipwards od miss 1igfromthe I i' t. HqB ught' Jt I Best ttheRightMqf nf and. fh girI. in t1 ir il lite.

I St adisp a 9f theirrni11inery perhap8the. o8 mpIetej mo kindAtlantahaseyerJmown. Hatshats hafBoIle prettjer tbanlUlot er arn JHatl ka eS8bi1ts ndtna an. tii1 ed handmade f1 ers tr et ats tailoredha r-Bomany etlj :1lte1I1d.i.Vl ualstyles ca t. be Br c1 ldr tt tth QnIy a1i j9yitand to get the fullbenefitof lJf ety ol1 4 Tpdalstb tJf YCftlf Sp gl mOI tr4toJpf4gr idltQ JtS i 1.

fiilsnlI Qs Go c. n. 4 1 i 4 TUE ATLATAI SATURDAY 4 xage ii Washtngton. Secretary MoffIp. A.

whtchbae d--1 n1t work C. rJ It i OU p. ths i FlnnanHaddle aiwayskeep A lb. fr nutufor 1bL3Ie Itsflne 5 a FruitCake lb. I 1.

baskets7. Celery5c lozen pound. 36 and lifohila 24 Ra' u' 1' uIflSilO IjItir tIread5 I i st SWATK1 I 3. hundred yarda ce fur blown away. but learnedtbis In- ore thou and Fi fleecca and-a FromFirsf eK BeefItoaat 124e ne 3 a eat.

Prices. No. 20e TOetagoaSap LOAF a a AREBEST p-- InthematterbUtWere theatatbi1 theirregularhtnea utvor addlctyprObielfl. thatthe the this.amend- op- 0 tatedwas Or hI an or ContinuId Frvii First Page. nt Ii donsomEth1ngO reuOfl.

wonidhe IongiinceThismemortl 11 f- were gienbythe paker central commlttee. Tbspisns 1 I ap- group midway to seven tUSs tse membO as larger.groUP right coini in- illIwlU of I Georgia. My 13 two parts less time. mountaIn a ot where all the models ContinuedF10m concert. statIond at their-backs in CoualxFrOd ws thnewe5t a I of the L0Ung 4 Chainber1inuJohnsonDuBose I pir 4 I hund eds puich coiic ntratio occurr 1e I I sty1estatwill rr ct foithig re Johnson 7 s.

i 4. 1 adthid1dobI pra11esiOAflalL 4 NapItrArstyes the-patrol. lllustriousAsslmtantRabban thenGeorge Tho abavethemuslcte of. up- from rnadethevis. dl.

was in- splrelXssous i the drill eamans the forthe an nhshed dif- 1g goingon CIJIthLEkBUILDING EL 4L1 with uZ up all mirrors nOW have odo primping elewhere than 1ebutldIng e1erators Thochnge- tnthe11yotheOun era of" the building was wrought on Itme Ib ut pe en ri ah usi- i1moraIathe yotthgwom f1oor5beyond no hidint mt1np Ii bettexernp1oyrnent outioethe1r Lot oky- ne tiLt youngwomen wltb ut twofrom hath samebadhabit. Lewls A ap- 2000 000 the ob- tam BIG 1OMPAN1ES QUFSOUTHCAROLINA on TWrS the 1Th corn any end the today frombuainessln The1awforbidd1n1nsurance les fronientering reaso A 11i ItMcM South 1514 ar membersot to UnderWr1tersasao1ation. efthlstota1th8I1omec mpany l3oI0Oooand lit- wlllznereIy their11ceses with utrenewaIanwiU now notbe roiina today. and not renewed- their li inthis NamedforChil wasnominated the Silk i selling-area' 4- i I they--are I i1k- 5 c. amas to35o.

15O ba ds ar touthedwith A a 5 500to Coats That. the-junior o' pockets woman could ir1s' lie flliSSlflg. for at the Right Moment their early to a inostcompletethexnost display of hats hats another Milans with so a since ther cannot hildren that's tlrnonly wayio enjoyit and full benefit of-all we've done. t- Is the Last Day of DemonstrationofJa Vida Corsets 1' JebllsOu Ce. I--I- 4.

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About The Atlanta Constitution Archive

Pages Available:
4,101,553
Years Available:
1868-2024