The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 14

THE COWSTltUTIONATLANTA GA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26 jilL OPEN TODAY 4:30 to 10:30 PM Fine Program BIG PHOTO DRAMA AND SCREEN COMEDY See Sunday Paper for NEXT WEEKS BILL to 10:30 PM FIRST RUN PICTURES STRAND Today 4:30 to 10:30 P. M. Splendid Feature and Screaming Comedy See Sunday Paper For Next Weeks Bill Gordon arid TechMe Today WILL MEET Game Will.

Be Played. on Forbes Field Saturday No vember 23 for Benefit. of I War Work Fund. PJtUbmg October 25 The Georgia Tech football team will play the Uni. veTsity of Plttburg eleven here Sat urday.

November 23 for the benefit of the United War Work fund. This an nouncement was made tonight by Pitt athletic directors who announced that the southern griddera had. accepted the invitation to play. at Forbes field. Tech and Boys' High Teams Play Tough.

Contests Two of the local prep elevents have tough contests on the board today. This morning at 10 o'clock at Grant fieli the Tech High eleven will battle the Riverside Military Academy eleven from Gainesville Ga. and lov era of prep football have a real contest in store for them. While the Junior Smithies are battling here their chief rivals. Boys' High.

willtake a jaunt to Dahlonega where they play the north Georgia Aggles. The Junior Smithies defeated Dan- lonega. recently and a comparison of the strength of the two- elevens Is cer taln to be made at the conclusion of the games Ray Good. who. has been coach of the Teen High football team ever since the boys assembled for practice.

has resigned as the teams football mentor. Lieutenant Reddlnr and Mr. Clements have assumed charge of the coaching duties at Tech High in Mr. Goods place An rcllght projecting lantern. In.

vented by a Frenchman. can be wed with opaque picture glass lantern slides or motion picture time Atlanta's Football Fans' Ready or Big Game Today Gordon and Tech Clash at Grant Field at 3 OClock Jackets the Favorites A Record Crowd Expected. fly Dick Jesal Today's zero hour" Is 3 zn. At that hour the Camp Gordon' and Georgia Tech football teams will at tack and counter attack in in attempt to hold or capture the citadel at Grant. Plaid.

Atlanta's football colony is all net up' over the prospect of a regular. football battle and every indication points to a record crowd witnessing the melee. Even the weather man on last nights indications seems Disposed to lend his help towards makingthe day an ideal one. from a spectator standpoint at least and with the help of Ole Sot the gridiron should be in at least passable condition by the zero hour. Te Yaverite.

The Yellow Jackets will tart the game the favorites among the fan colony. The soldier eleven will not be without. its supporters. but even the moat op tlmnistic of them are hoping only for a small score. They hat no hope that their team will' win Discounting the bear" stories that have been emanating from the rival camps.

there seems to be little to choose In the weight speed and ex perience of the rival elevens. More practice and better team playl on the part of the Yellow Jackets' see me to be the chief reason assigned for their ranking as the favorites In advance of the game. plus added morale that alwa prevails among' football players in comparison with those who have no name or traditions of alma mater to uphold. Strupper vs. Flower The backfield duel between Palpim Ek rs.

of Tech and Everett Strup- per. of Gordon. should in itself be worth the price of admission. Without peers In the south and with styles that are almost identical the work of these two fleet broken field runners will attract the interest of the majority of the fans who attend. Strupper will be handicapped in that be 11 hardly have that interference that Flowers is certain to get and tie will be playing against his former.

mates. with whom he labored for several seasons and who are very familiar with his style. But unaided. Stripper is a bear in a broken field and hl old mates are go- bog to' find him a mighty tough proposition to handle. At the same time Flowers has shown his ability to dodge.

side step and twist through a broken field and the Gordon eleven is going to have. Just much trouble stopping him as the Sam' Cohen Exclusive Fine Tailoring Complete line of Foreign and Domestic Weaves 4500 to 7000 Second Floor Haynes Bldg. PelKhtree at Auburn THIS EVENING AT 5 Continuous From 5 to 11 P. M. VAUDEVILLE SHOW.

AND FEATURE PICTURES. PRICES lOc 20c 30c INCLUDING WAR TAX SCHEDULE Vaudeville 6 Pictures Vaudeville 8 Pictures Vaudeville 10 Pictures Starting Monday and Until. Further Notice. 3 Complete Shows of Vaudeville and Pictures 2:30 7 9 P. M.

Dally. SEE COLUMNS OF THIS PAPER SUNDAY. FOR EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENTS WELLS' ATLANTA THEATERS Atlanta's Busy Theater FORSYTH TODAY 1 4:30 to 10:30 OClocl First Run Feature AND New Comedy Atlanta's Most Popular Theater LYRIC I TODAY R. F. Keith Vaudeville 5 Matinee 2:30 Night.

7:30 and 9:15 Atlanta's Ideal Movie Theater RIALTO TODAY. 4:30 to 19:30 OClock First Run Feature AND War Review I To Accommodate the Thousands Who Seek These Theaters Win Be I 1 Open Today With Special Attractions. See Sunday Papers for Next Weeks Bills I Tech elevtn in stopping Strupper- even more. Guyu the Star. for Flowers la going to ai ed by the king of Interferers.

Joe Unyon. the best all aroung Sooth i la America. on's presence in the Tech lineup as stated yesterday is worth three ordinary football players. because Joe does everything a football player should do. and Just little better than the.

ordinary. player Joe is in a clasi himself when It comes to leading- interference and in blocking- and it is in this respect that he is used mostly by HeUman. Add' to this his native football ability. his immunity from injuries and his speed and he is an asset that any team can Justly feel proud of. In Captain Bit Finchet Tech will present a kicker par excellence.

a past master in this respect and a leader with a lot of pep and fight Flachers presence in the Tech up is an inspiration to the other players. Pint of Three Games. Today's game is the first of three games between the two elevens. Gordon has little hopes of winning today. but they believe that the 11 keep the score down.

On the other hand. Gordon believes that by the time the second and third games come off that. shell be able to give the Jackets as good as they send and they at making wagers at Camp Gordon to this effect. All arrangements have been perfected for handling a tremendous crowd. Extra stands have been erected and the' lco down bleacher eats from Ponce de Leon have been brought into Grant.

field to accommodate the Gordon crowd. Tech's band will be challenged by bands from Camp Gordon and' if the ban on rooting- is lilted by this after- noon the detis hurled by the rival clans will remind one of a typical Tech-Georgia contest. Hundreds of Gordon soldiers are certain to be at the game. Bayonet Drill. To The Liberty Loan quartet will sing.

This is the quartet of Camp Gordon men who raised 1700000 for the fourth Liberty Loan. and won distinction for themselves by singing over Gordon soldiers will give a. bayonet drill between the halves and more In teresting. still. exhibitions of modern methods' of disarming an opponent.

The game wilt start at 3 o'clock. General admission will be at the southeast gate and wilt be 1. with halt- price for men in uniform. Grandstand 150. Tickets are on sale at Jacobs.

and on Saturday wilt be on sale at the booth In front of the Flatiron building where the Tech hand will arrive about 11 o'clock to cheer things up. A big crowd Is expected for the game. Some thousands of tickets have al ready been sold at Camp Gordon. The following Is the probable lineup and the officials TECH. Pos.

ORDON. Fincher Capt. C. Ego I Day Weston I Doj al L. T.

May HUfflnes Niblo Rogers G. Kraft Guyon R. T. Prultt Staton R. E.

Polgue Barren Q. B. Strupper oerst L. H. B.

Waller Flowers H. B. Kurt i Allen F. B. Eaton Referee.

Major Walter Elcock Dart. I mouth umpire Dr. Lambert Ohio i State Time of quarters 15 minutes. SHORT LINE CONTRACT APPROVED BY MADOO Washington. October 25 The standard form of contract between the railroad administration and short line railroads not under government control waa approved today by Director General McAdoo.

Previously it had been agreed to by short line representatives. The contract will apply to about 1 SCO so-called short lines under private management and must yet be. signed by officials of each line It provides that until it is found necessary to take over any short line it is to remam under direction of its owners. Joint rates with trunk. lines are to divided fairly between the short lines and government operated roads.

and are not last January I when government operation started. In event of an increase in Joint rates. a was done In the general rate advance order short lines are to receive a proportionate snare of the higher rate. They are to receive an equitable allotment of cars and where feasible of motive power. and are to pay the rental for these that the railroad administration pays as rental for their equipment.

Enough traffic is to be routed over a short line to guarantee to It the same amount of competitive traffic as was enjoyed for the average of the three years ending December 31 1917. Short lines may make purchases at cost through the railroad administrations central purchas ng organization. and may have repairs made in sops of government managed roads on the same I terms as prevailed before government 1 control. I The contract contains no provision re qulrlng short lines to pay the scale of advanced wages now prevailing on gov. eroment managed roads.

COL. MUMMA AND STAFF LEAVE FOR COLUMBUS Port Clinton. Ohio. October 2 Col onel M. C.

Momma and his staff have cloned the headquarters of the small arms firing school at Camp Perry and started today for Columbus Ga. where the school Is to be established for the winter. The party will make the trip by automobile The provisional battalion which has been stationed here since last spring. also left today. Several thousand student officers were graduated from the school this year.

all of whom have been assigned to other posts as Instructors in small arms practice. MONTGOMERY TROLLEY' I CHANGES OWNERSHIP Montgomery. Ala. October 25 Own Irshlp of the Montgomery and Traction company. of which Richard Tulle has been president for a.

number of years. tonight passed to Isadore i Newman Sons. of New Orleans. IC. Newman.

of that city. leaving hero tonight after completing all details connected with the transaction. Aside from Ray Rushton attorney for th company. no other parties were taken into the confidence of the signatories. It was stated that the sale represents an amount around 2000800.

carrying with It the electric lighting plant and contracts as well as the street I railway sj stem The representative of the new own- 1 ers. without making a formal I ment let It be know to business mm i with' whom. he talked while here. that I 1 a reputable engineer will be dispatch. i ed to Montgomery at once to examine the property and recommend the 1 provements needed.

It was announced I that the Newman interest were c- pared to spend a quarter of a million I dollars In rehabilitating the traction lines. leaders Newman ft Sons for a long time controlled the New Orleans traction lines disposing of their interests to the American Cities corporation. in i which they are present stockholders. In order that the bathtub may be scrupulously clean at all times and free from dust a neat serviceable cover made' of' a fabricated sheeting thas be found an excellent protection for this condition. The cover Is made large enough to tit under the roll edge of.

the tub. A drawstring holds it in place. This sorer can be placed in position or removed tn a' few seconds. Naval Inch Cannon in' Action in. France Daniels Gives the Details of the Achievement.

With th American Army in France. October 25 By A American 1 Inch guns manned by American blue- la cket operating with the French. began tiring upon German railroad centers back of the Serre-Olse front on Wednesday. The Americans directed their. shells against railroad supply stations and junctions in the region of Vervins and also In the vicinity of Rozoy.

Daniel Give Detail. Washington. October 25 Details of the achievement of the navy I merit in making available for use on the western front of the great naval guns. which press dispatches have re ported to be hammering the German railway centers back of the Serre- Oise front were made public tonight by Secretary Danleill. The naval guns which have been in operation since September Ii originally were intended for battle cruis- rs but a change in the design of the vessels left the guns unavailable for that use.

Rear Admiral Earle chief of the navy bureau of ordnance th recommended that the guns be sent to the western front and he was directed to proceed with the design and construction The guns are manned and operated by officers and men- or the United States navy. under the command of Rear Admiral Plunkett former director of the office of gunnery exercises and engineering performance. The first party of. officers and men to handle the gruns arrived In France June the first shipment of material left this country June 20 and the entire organization was completed and ready to move to the battle front in France late In August. The gun.

are said to throw a heavier projectile and have a greater muzzle velocity than any weapon ever placed on a mobile land mounting. The weight of the explosive used with each projectile is many times greater than that used in the freak German long range guns and in point of their destructive force they are incomparable. Entire Train for One Gun. The organization to man one gun re quire. an entire train.

including the gun car itself ammunition Cars. a crane car and construction. sand. timber kitchen fuel. work hops.

berthing and staff radio ears. Many of the ears were especially manufactured by the Standard steel Cat company and the locomotives ton types. with four pair of drivers. were built by the Baldwin Locomotive fork. One car i a.

complete machine shop. equipped with forge. lathes grinders and drill presses. The guncar as well as the ammunition cars are heavily ar mired. 1 00 square feet of plate being required The guncar Is convertible into a form of pit foundation to permit fire at high anglesof elevation and it was said the entire process of placing the gun In that position and restoring it to complete mobility requires only a few minutes.

Under te on its steel. ear mounting the gun has shown accuracy of fire at longer ranges than ever before possible with guns of such great caliber. Direction of the fire upon any target is made possible simply by shifting the position of the gun mount on the tracks. Plans for the gun mountings. as well as for the train were worked out at the naval gun factory In Washington within thirty days.

and contracts were I let January 25. The Oret gun was completed In April. and tats were held at the army proving grounds at Sandy Hook. I the only field large enough In the presence of nrmy and navy officials and representatives of the' allied governments. Training Men for Guns.

The training of men to operate the big guns was of a most intensive nature. The gun crews who are compos lot officers from the regular. naval fore- and the naval reserves and Of men taken. for the most put. from th great lakes training station.

were em- ploj ed as inspectors at the plants manufacturing the guns. This training combined with experience gained in handling heavy projectiles and power charges at th aval proving ground Secretary Daniels said. made possible the obtaining of a thoroughly efficient force. Details of the construction of the guns and the part they have played in the victories on the western front have been withheld for military reasons. BIG NEGRO ARRESTED ON BURGLARY CHARGE A big negro was captured it fs al leged.

in the act of rifling the house at 70 Capitol avenue. shortly before midnight Friday by Call Officers Evans and Lee. According to the officers there were several women In the house. who heard the negro upstairs. They stated they were notified by one of the women" who talked over the phone in a very low tone i When they arrived they stated.

they found the negro upstairs. He offered no resistance. He was taken to headquarter where he gave th name. of Henry Lobard 3S ears old of 162 Terry street. RUSS- RED TERROR KARKED BY CRUELTY THAT PASSES BELIEF Stockholm October 15 By A.

P. Executions are the most sercIful part Of the red terror practiced in Moscow and Petrograd. according to several neutral observers who have jest ar rived In Sweden. While many thousands perhaps. have been executed tile list of victims is tar less appalling- than the ruthless manner in which political prisoners have been sent.

to death without trial. the heart- lgnes with which they were treated and the utter indifference of the flelahe- Wk officials to appeals of heartbroken relatives. Verified stories of scenes at Moscow and Petrograd prisons eclipse. descriptions of the barbarism of the middle apes and make the cruelty of the French revolution seem almost humane. Worn en prison officials are even more heartless than men.

In Petrograd Madame Jakovleva ha been placed at the head of the commission for suppression of cOunter revolution and it is greatly to her credit that the terror ha abated ome hat under her administration. HIGHWAY CONVENTION- HAS BEEN POSTPONED Asheville. C. October 25 The convention of the Appalachian Good Roads association which was to haveI been held here November :1 ha been indefinitely postponed on account of the prevalence of influenza in the southern states. The state represented in the association are Maryland Virginia.

West Virginia. Alabama North and South Carolina. Kentucky. Georgia and Mississippi The Arabs first used orange blo sons in bridal wreaths. The orange branch bears fruit and flowers at.

tnr same time and is therefore considered an emblem of prosperity. E. Woodmen Hall 102 W. Mitchell. St.

PROTECT YOUR TIME Your time is valuable. Why not cover It Buy' one of our new CRAFTSMAN POLICIES. Cost you ONE DOLLAR MONTH. W. E.

Jones 326 Austell Bldg. BARGAINS In Tail or-Made Suits Our CO sj stem Is something different. In It it offered the greatest bargains men of Atlanta have ever- been offered. Nothing like it has ever been attempted in Atlanta before. It you fall to investigate ou have our own self to kick If you pay profiteering prices.

Thl is a different department and mu be asked for. CPTALBOTCO CO. D-A inborn Ave. We also operate a large re modeling. cleanng and alt ra- tlon shop Atlanta Gm.

sad Ctieinnatl. O. A GOOD ACCOUNTING SYSTEM Some mere cannot see where a good accounting system' saves money. There is a fascination about. collecting money for a sale.

One can see that but it has taken ears for some busi ness men to see that an accurate system corrects losses even though only by disclosing them and thus preventing a repetition If interested consult us. Business Counsellors JOELflU Certified Public Accountants. ATLANTA A Near-In Home Some of these days Spring street property will have a value. above that determined by its use as a residence street. You can buy a house on this street get the benefit of a in home and a few years own a valuable investment.

We can sell a room cottage near Pine street for 3750 on terms. House good repair and unincumbered. Opportunities of this kind are limited. FORREST GEORGE ADAIR Ground Floor Healey Building. Phone Ivy 100.

MO LOANS We have funds haa la souts 91000 30000 for loses at le'- prevail rate. We veB a exclusive mortgage tniae for sn re tkam Barter a century. We would appre call 7 ritet ete WEYMAN CONNORS Est1890 Ivy 943 624-5-6 Grant Bldg. For Your. Soldier Five Seconds From Five Points" An Eversharp.

Pencil or a Waterman Fountain Pen. PUT IT IN HIS CHRISTMAS PACKAGE They ate essential in field service. No soldier can afford to be withotft them. The business man. and the housewife also appreciate their value.

We have a. full line. Foot Davie Company Edtfewood At Pryor Phone Ivy 4600 FUNERAL NOTICES STONE Rev. George D. Stone died at WinterTtU Tha re mains are at the chapel of Barclay On rt fn ral arrangements win be announced later.

MORR The remains or Mrs Emory S. Morris who died at the home circle. Fldar afternoon ar at the Chapel. of Barclay Brandon Co. huneriu arrangements announced later.

HELTON Died at a. local hospital. Mr. E. W.

Helton :7 year of ag Remains ate at. the chapel of Aw try Low Cp funeral directors pending funeral arrangements. BLALOCK Mr. Ar hibJd U. Blaloek died Thursday vening at' a private sanitarium.

The' remains re re moved to the chapel of Barclay Brandon Co. and taken last night to Ox. nrd. C. for funeral and interment.

HASHES Remains 06 Mrs. Lucy lUwkei 61 years of a e. who-died at a local. hospital Friday morning U1 be cairled to Athens. GL.

for funeral and interment the time- to. be an Punced Awtry 4 Low Co. COLLIER The. friends and relative" of Mrs. Annie L.

Collier and family are Invited to attend her funeral this Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock teen Stamps' chapel. Interment In church. yard Harry Pools- funeral direo- tot. in charge. 1 ARBROUGH Remains of Mr.

lek Lee Yarbrough. years of age. I who died Thursday at' his residence. Decatur. will be carried this.

afternoon to Na ille. Tent. for. funeral and la- tlrment Awtry Lowndea Co. funeral directors.

KING The friends of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ring.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nicholson and Ml Juliette King are In riled to attend the funeral of Mrs F.

W. King Sunday morning at 20 clock from tile chapel of Harry G. Poole. Interment at Decatur. Ga WRREVCT Mt Nannie Surveney' lied Thursday night at a private.

san' itarium. Sl i survived br hr moth- and one- sitter. Miss Lnne Surrency. Remains were taken Friday afternoon to Rochelle Ia. for funeral and Interment by A Brandon.

Co VAtN HOLT nemains of Mr. lno. Henry Yarn Molt years of age. who' died Friday at a local hospital. are at I the chapel of fAwtry Lowndes Co.

i funeral directors. Funeral win occur Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the chapel. Dr. C. A.

Ridley officiating. Interment est View STOWEUS The friends of Mr. and Mrs 5. Slower Mr. and Mrs J' F.

Cobb. Mr. end Mrs. Cobb and Mr. and Mr F.

Vil on" are invited to I attend th funeral of Mrs. Stow. erf this Saturday morning- at o'clock at the grave in Sard cent- ter Internment private. Harry G. Poole.

funeral director. In charge. REYNOLDS The friends of Mrs. Malinda Reynolds. Mr.

and Mrs. 3. T. Branon. Mr.

and Mrs. A. ReynotU and Mr. and Mrs. M.

Reynolds ar invited to attend the funeral of Mrs Maltnda Reynolds this Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock from the residence. on Ilerrin road. Internment in churchyard. Harry G. Poole.

funeral director in charge. WOOD The friends of. Mr. and Mr TV" Allen Wood. Mr.

C. A. TVood and Alice. Allne and Berta Wood are in- heed to attend th funeral of Mr. W.

Allen Wood Sunday morning at ii o'clock from Midway church. Rev. Dr. Hollingsworth officiating Remains leave re idence 8 Virgil street Inman Park. at 10 a.

ni Grnenberglc 4 Bond Co funeral directors- In charge. PERRY The friends of Mr. and Mrs. James K. Perry.

Mr. and Mr C. O. Perry. Mr.

and Mrs. A Perry. Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Perry. Mr. and' Mr T. Perry Mr.

C. Perry. Mr. and Mrs. James Coker an Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Wheeler are Invited to attend the' fu nersl of Mr. James K.

Perry Sunday morning at it o'clock at Macedonia church. Interment. in churchyard. Harry G. Poole.

funeral director in charge. The The friends of Mr and Mrs. H. Thrallkill Miss Josephine ThTallkll1. Mrs.

J. A. Ca and Mr. and Mrs. M.

Baker. are Invited to attend the funeral of Mr H. Thrallklll this Saturday afternoon at 2 clock from the chapel of Harry Poole. The following gentlemen will. please act as pallbearers and ai emble at the chapel at 1 43 Messrs.

Engelhart B. Brantley John Ilenderson. Oscar Bra. I lock. Joe Thrailkilt and E.

II. Payne. I Rev. W. It Clarke will officiate In terment at Mount.

Zion. I WINDSOR Mr Nathaniel A. Windsor. age 7S died Friday morning at a Richmond. Va.

hospital. after an III- ness of several months Surviving him are hi daughters. Misses Elizabeth I and Martha Windsor. of Atlanta Mrs. Hey I.

Baldwin. Dawson. GaT Mrs. 1 G. C.

hirter Richmond. Mrs. Charles V. lulrord Savannah Ga. and one son.

Mr. J. P. Windsor. assistant cashier of the' Central Bank.

and. Trust i corporation. Atlanta. Ga. Funeral arrangements announced later.

Barclay I Brandon in charge. JONFS The friends of Mrs. Annie P. i Tones widow-- of the late' 7. Horace' Tones Mrs W.

K. Booth. Mr. and Mrs. H.

Booth. Mr. and Mrs. E. T.

Boqth. are invited to attend the funeral of Mr Annie P. Jones Sunday. October 27 at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Iron th chapel of Barclay Brandon Co.

The following named gentlemen will please act as pallbearers and mee at the chapel Mr. Cone. Mr. E. S.

McConnell. Mr. Fred Stewart. Mr. Fl.

I. Martin. Mr. George P. PDlekaon.

Mr. Hugh Cardoza. Interment in Oakland cemetery. TT The friends of Mr. and' Mrs.

Chaa Barrett and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. Barrett.

of Mobile Ala. Sir. and Mr G. Sheate. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Shtatlo Mr. and Mrs.

Win. Martin. of Mobile Ala. Mr and Mrs. Jos.

E. Barrett and Mr. Percy' Brrett are In vited to attend the funeral otMr Chas. Barrett this Saturday morning at 14 odock from the 32 White street. Pallbearers win be selected from Fulton lodge.

O. No. and will please assemble at the residence at 9 45 Interment at Greenwood cemetery. Harry G. Poole.

funeral di rector. in charge. Cord of Thank tr I E. Lantord. Me.

tad Mr C. Fltts Mr. and S. R. Cook Mr.

sad I Mr VT. R. Ivey wish to' extent to their frt nds and relatives their rtfeK thanks 1 and appreciation of the many MaJai is i and beautiful flow tendered dvrtef tb lr recent bereavement In ta atk s. Special Notice. Post will meet in.

rerti Ion at the Hotel Ansley at I etHc to night. MEN Get Cured By a trot specialist possesses the experisne are. Th rtcbt fclo of fifxsrltnce doing- the San. thing toe right way hundreds sad ptraam thousand time with unfiUUar. rnuD result Do Ma thick If time to vet the sigH treatment I hold oat hopM It I find 1' earn If ineSrable rr yen str to consult a reliable long belied specialist of ulMrleDOe come to me.

and learn what eta s000mpllstaO with skillful. scientific treatment. I Rectal troubles. such as Piles. Strtctur etc.

without cutting. also Vricos Veins which cause weakness. ona Decllo etc. and allow you to pay when cured. Uto treat successfoUjr Blo Potto Ulcers Eczema Kidney Bladder sad Chronic diseases of men and women.

HoVlII It a. m. to 1 nw ao4 p. to p. am.

and at nlffhu Wedoesdajra sad Saturdays. I p. nu Sundays tad Holidays. Ii a. to only.

DR. T. W. HUGHES. SpetfalM Opposite Third tfiniar ak IS' North Broad St.

Atlanta Ga. PROJFESSjONAL CARDS f. U. flrsustr Albert UeweU. it.

Art bar Uqma. Prwstr Ha well Heyvtts i Attorae at w. Otnces to I2 Cenasily. ndlB 1 Atlanta Long Distance TtleifeoM NO TO Mi Jlll EtTE I JoDAY I I i Oto I F. 1e.

PrCgr PHOTODQAMA. AND Ir 1iIJ11' OPENING 0 0 A 101030 P. M. FIRSTRUN I TOdayl I We ks IlrG t1t 41 JrecilNr ltodqy TECH PIITSBURG HEVEN I Game ForbesField I mber WorkFimd. I The Tecb.

Ill uni- elev en re 3. n- I I direet ors. ITech earns i i i I i fiel. bayea fta i vfhIO I orth tw r- i ga s. I II RAY GOOD RESIGNS AS TECH HIGH COACH' I I I i ut lI 1 II.

I. AtlantasFQQt6all Read forBjg anl I' f' fGOrdon echClas I Favorites-A Recor4 Expc cd. Dlek.Jewaa- 2p. m. i at- I IS of' to' I eathe I 1Dlldlll ed leDdhl1l maklngfe a 1 spectatbr Ina leastPa "able.1 Ted th oP- have win.

ex- A oeahC seems always I I era. Flowers. work hell a alnst I I his as 1 i A If LOEWSGRANO OPENS P. M. I M.I USUAL lE ne AND It ne PRICES10c 30cINCLUDING Noti Va deville ATLA TATHE4 TERS.

BF Vau eville Big Acts-5 I I the SeekAntusein tnese TheatersWm Attrac ODS. SeeStintlllP 1SforNed Te. cl1. elev St Pper- even. I G1a7 aided ll c.

u. I1paa ooes football. tr a self comeato in' bloekingand I I lIe man. I itl lU I I I I I i i er i en oet I dll they'll and. a I be Pfrf t- be down once Tech's.

I Toe. 17 OOO th lcountry. In- or Grand tand al- be I TECH 1 I I ral" LCT LG RG I I I Staton. I QB I 1. I I i All en i e.u cb P5 I I I I The rm contT ct admin istratlon I ly I represen ta Uves.

1509 I man-I I St 1 8 ryr eu I Js int I I alrybetween a ad nd are. no rU" 1" UOL1 LOC pnnuges Tecelvea I when opera-I I I IncT ase as was I I a ge 31191 th 10 ugh pUTchalng ernm nt i re- ov- I LEA VE tober CI. clol liMa 11 ftrln mp i CHANGES Own. 3' i had I J'I re thfl' I a r.ar-j I I i II ssttm ta I are I I liii. announ pro- I i ThlasoTer beplaeed 1.

MONSJfRU S. GUNS I USED ON GERMANS Na 16 annon. France AchicveI 1ent. I the I By A. American 16' I lacket I' We lnellday.

I el1l1 II zo- I Wa hlngto S. I I or I re- I en deosll i I tl I navy. pert rmance. tf 9sh fl tef eth 0 move A a- reater orce organlz tlon re- is at- 100 rC uired. ef I pl fn a test.

Ire of- ut stl No vy Tr. alB re frVell rom ploed Ins ctor. ba the I ll on western. front. fl wometi er aver he the 3 USSREDiTERROR MARKED' TH TP SSESBELIEF- St kho mOct Jer JYA mottJDercitul Ofthe ndterrorpraetleed in 1 tr fVer oc a.

I executed IIstOfvicUma th I itlh i I re id I I I I otticia1sare JII1Te. I has untfr gn at1y las somewhat The aJl Ii1t1on. have has are So th I I hi4r afIr i I is I TONIGHT i I Wloodm I. Mltch i our sC a a e. II hY I IU In ail system somethi I lheirtatest 1 ing' att 5ou your 1' ut or.

re- alters. Gaad Ctneln tl. 1 years syst I 4 I JOEL nUNTfR CO. 1 s' I se ofa in 3 5o rm5 in Jlta t. Oooo previitag ve bl laeu t.

a' appreciate In t. is Ioe WEYMAN Est. 1890 d' i I 0 1 ncil ora I sotdi can Ed ewood 8 VNERALNOTlCES o. STONE-Rev. e4 WInterviflsOs Thr malnare Ltheehapel ofBlcl1LS f11n wf annCllnceii1aur.

Therema1naof RHorri. hodleclat thehom ptllr' lrde af 1 unerru crrcngementsannounced HELTON-Dfed at' 1taJJlr. Er Helt years-of age. th chapelot funelalell etorapeDcUl1 tull I Yr. AWhlb614HBlaloek Thursdayeveung a.

remalnw e' re- ofBa ly BraJ lalltntght. tuneralaDdinterment S- i. hoLpltaLFriday will aD- I' Wtry i The.trlend lr2l. I andfanill1' th 40clockfr 1 thapellnterment Inchutth yard G. I torjn YARBROUGH-Remalna I' or' I thlslftllrnoon to.

XuhvllleTenn Lownduco fu ral a I The King1Jr. MuW 1. Miss Jllliel te llng" ar. lrl' o' locktrom 4' ofHarry MI aan- She is survivedbr andonpstster weN.take-n torfunttat In IYA malns a dlrect rII. 10oC The nds-f Mr J.

CobbandMr EWilortare Mrs1J. In. Sardlscem. tpry. prhateHarry Pool eo.

chr e. The r. A MoReynoldll are attendtheful1eral 1 irio. ernoonat ocockfromthe dlrtctorlnchsrge WOOD-The andMrs a eS i funeralot1 lrW Wo residence. G- In The trlendsof andU" KPerry 1 lr.

APerry MrllW 3. C. nct fu. 11. Intermentinchurehyard.

1 11an4. Thrallk1n.Mlu Cahand J. Mrs. HarryC. Thefol.

I wtlLpleueactaa ass 1:45 JG 11. BrantlfyJohn IIenderson.oOllcar.Bla- Jo RevW 'Inte at WINDSOR-Mr. XathanlelAWlndsor age'S. niotnl g' af er- an i his 1fbll of nta tIrf Daw on. Ga.

tchirteoJ oulfordSavanngh th AUaIltaGa announcedJllter. randon The ofMra. WK Mrtand Ir. andMra ET Mrs. 27.

the foll wing nllmedgentlemen meet' E. HCone1trEs. FredS I friendsot. I tr an4. J.

I Sh atII aDd. MIIIW nd 1raWIn. iii Mobl1Ala.Mrt andMIII I Ba. rrettare in- i rom ted odgefOOV dt nCe 9:45. ood G.

Poolef 4- chall e. 1u. IFI 4 rCo Irs. Rhey ut llC lr rei aU. heartht man beantlfulfJowers t.

en den4 4. Ut-'r tJae dHotIi i Nell Lantord. SpmalNotice BwUl Ncillai 1Bft1IIItr. Anl1er' IeIIHt to- I MEN-G fC red I I. Br peclaaitwb kf vfperln C.

riCh If aT andperliaPi I. psmasnt oat its I hOldoat faile' i destrs toconG'J I hed be kWtnJsctenUtlc I ctal without 1 Vari De e1Ir Bleed an4mn. I 1pm. ip. to' nllrhtaWda Iaturda tam Oppo teTbIrcl NtfMial flask 1 Br taGa PROF SSIONALCARDS to.

a' All ert Arthw Hell I La. 6 25 c. sfld2n. At1a D1at ce 11 OM atM. VAUbETTE 430to1030PM.

i SScntPeit TODAY i i I rdondTechMe WILLMEFI PI1TSBUREEEN be Thu in- wtlb take cer- tam whet fr In- I Readyfor BigGame I Je- p. Fi ld. weathenian makingi the tbewelght hi a i 5 i. E's GRAND I knt1nuousFrom5to11P.M.I BIG I ThousandsWho Amnse ientTheseTheatersWlli be tb oe iia. Joel classby reapeotthat preaentagoalkicker a.

ae LC Doyal FB Dire tor I I I-- LVSSL percen cages lastanuary 1. ii of. gov- a Qoi. cbosedthe J. the adamount be5n largeenough afew depart' for ew thn gurmssrr ived ii 20.

de- quires workshops angi9s of trains. na- the ci- years I tMARKEDBY Octoler 25. land ar- riYedin listof has bIns. thrI WoodmenHail Made beenattempted must t5zPae. AGOOD 4 invest ient.

Ca of to lwet kaTe do. aa a a yu are ike sCCOfldSFor r. a ve p-- ii tnntl l. The wlmo Ppsr 1 i bospltatMr. n.

Co. funraidireetore Arehibald wke Rimains 6 ag6 who died it by The I. Nashville In- I herinoth- I I JIOLT-flemain Se- West MCsJ Mrs. Wilson I 3. J.

Sardla I airs. BertaWood Cp. MrJ 13. A. Mrs.

II an Cash assemble I I I afteran ofseveral Wiley W. HCone S. Tbe Mrs. 3. an4Mr flarrettthis Hr.

I. Mn. and jilts. frIends hinCas flowrstendered MENGetCured efsist wbs fyears ThIrttht kind. sperisnce-o4ng as falashepes your I jie Stricture.

all W. paywhtn az 1 maod 18 Br gii UataeGa ROFSSIONAL I ft tow1t tIw Ge. 4 a t- I.