The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 12

1. 1 1. 1. 1. Page Twelve THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1918.

CHRISTIAN: CHRISTIAN FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner South Pryor and Trinity. "THE ANGEL OF THE STREET" FOR WHEAT" Will be the subjects of Dr. Bricker's Sermons Sunday morning and evening. CHURCH. OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF CHRIST NEWS OF THE CHURCHES John E.

Dunn will at the West End Avenue Church of Christ at 11 a. m. speak He also speaks at Camp Gordon at 7 Morgan H. Carter begins his series of Avenue Chapel at 7:30 p. subject, "'The Pryor- -Vassar Street services Sunday morning D.

Bearden will speak at 7:30 p. church Sunday morning on "The Second 7:30 p. subject, 'The Man God Let at the M. C. 153 bullding.

seven discourses on "Sin" at the West End First Sin." S. H. Hall will speak at South at 11 a. m. Morgan H.

Carter speaks at the East Point Coming of Christ." S. H. Hall will speak BAPTIST BAPTIST BAPTIST TABERNACLE 78 Luckie St. JOHN W. HAM, PASTOR 9:30 a.

-Sunday School. 11:00 a. "'Eight Gates Into the Spiritual Jerusalem." 3:00 p. B. Y.

P. U. 6:00 p. B. Y.

P. U. 7:30 p. -Great Song Service. Sermon: "FIVE TELEGRAMS." Baptisms at Evening Service.

STRANGERS and SOLDIERS WELCOME. A. C. BOATMAN, Director of Music. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Peachtree and Cain Streets) DR.

C. W. DANIEL, Pastor. 11:00 A.M.-"THE WORD OF TRUTH." 7:30 P. PROPHET LIKE MOSES." Fifth Sermon of Dr.

Porter's Series on "WATCH-WORDS OF THE WAR" SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH (Opposite State Capitol) 7:30 P. M. "OVER THE TOP." Share the joys of our services, morning and evening." PONCE DE LEON BAPTIST (Corner Ponce de Leon and Piedmont Avenues) DR. M. ASHBY JONES, Pastor.

11:00 A. CHURCH, THE STATE AND THE INDIVIDUAL." 7:45 P. FOOL'S SOLILOQUY." WEST END BAPTIST GORDON STREET. NEAR LEE. DR.

J. F. PURSER. PASTOR. 11:00 A.

M. THE WORK OF PERSONALITY." 1:30 P. A -Services copducted by the Christian Brotherhood. composed of Soldiers from Fert McPherson. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THESE SERVICES.

JACKSON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Highland Avenue and Boulevard. 11:00 Bennett, pastor. Subject, "Life's Problems." 9:30 A. -Sunday school. GET THE JONES AVENUE SUNDAY SCHOOL SPIRIT Be counted present Sunday morning.

The membership campaign is showing fine results. Superintendent E. 0. Wood and teachers will give you a hearty welcome at 9:30. Preaching service at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. m. EPISCOPAL EPISCOPAL ST. PHILIP'S CATHEDRAL CORNER WASHINGTON AND HUNTER The Rt.

Rev. B. J. Mikel. D.

Bishop. The Very Rev. T. Johnston, Dean. The Rev.

Vincent Lacey. Canon. Holy Communion 1.30 A. M. Communicants' Breakfast 8 A.

M. Morning Service and Sermon 11 M. Choral Evensong and Sermon 5 P. M. ST.

LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH PEACHTREE STREET. BETWEEN PINE AND CURRIER. REV. C. B.

WILMER, RECTOR. 7:30 9:36 A. COMMUNION, $10:00 A. -MEN'S BIBLE CLASS. 11:00 -MORNING PRAYER SERMON.

7:30 P. PRAYER AND SERMON. METHODIST (South) METHODIST (South) ST. PAUL METHODIST CORNER GRANT AND SIDNEY STREETS. REV.

R. A. EDMONDSON, PASTOR. 9:30 A. School.

Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev.

Arthur Moore. PRESBYTERIAN PRESBYTERIAN FIRST PRESBYTERIAN PEACHTREE AND SIXTEENTH STREETS. HAPPY THOUGH LIVING TODAY 11:00 A. M. Sermon by DR.

J. SPROLE LYONS. Evening service at Camp Gordon by Dr. Lyons and the choir. Wednesday, 8:00 P.

history series lecture by Dr. Lyons. Subject: "Presbyterian Church in Scotland." CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Opposite the Capitol) 11:00 A. Dunbar H. Ogden will preach, "Harden Not Your 4:00 P.M.

-Rev. Frank A. Brown of Hsu-chou-fu, China, will preach. NORTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CORNER NORTH AVENUE AND PEACHTREE STREET. DR.

RICHARD ORME FLINN, PASTOR. 11:00 A. -Dr. Earnest M. De Laney preaches his last sermon, "The Questions of the Day." 4:00 Service.

6:15 P. M. -Christian Endeavor. SPECIAL WELCOME. TO SOLDIERS AND STRANGERS.

ORMEWOOD PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REV. RALPH E. CARSON, PASTOR, 11:00 A L- Billy Sunday Business Men's Club will conduct the Service. 7:30 P. FRANCIS BROWN, OF CHINA, preaches.

EVERYBODY WELCOME, UNITARIAN UNITARIAN THE UNITARIAN CHURCH 301 West Peachtree Street, 11:00 A.M.-"What Is the Function of Modern Religion?" "What Place Has Religion in Modern Life?" "Have We Outgrown Religion?" "Is Billy Sunday a Humbug?" Come and hear these questions answered tomorrow morning at the Unltarian church by Rev. Walter S. Swisher, B. D. 5:00 P.

-A special musical vesper service. All soldiers invited. Fine musical program. Short addresses on the Red Cross. ALL WELCOME! BUSINESS MEN'S CLUBS.

BUSINESS MEN'S CLUBS. BILLY SUNDAY BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB Will conduct the services at Trinity M. E. Church, corner Washington and Trinity, 8 p. Sunday evening, February 10.

All trail hitters especially invited to attend. Tabernacle music. Come and hear the Rodeheaver favorites. CAPITOL AVENUE BAPTIST Rev. W.

H. Major, Pastor. Bible school, 9:80 a.m. pastor. Preaching, 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. by the! CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (SCIENTIST) Temporarily at Cable Hall. 82. N.

Broad ser SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. AND 8 P. M. Sunday, February 10.

"Spirit." Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o'cloek. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. lic cordially invited. Reading room open daily.

Sunday, 2 to 5 p. Wednesday, m. to 7 p. m. Other days, 9 m.

to at 613 Grand Opera House. SALVATION ARMY BAPTIST SALVATION ARMY 97 MARIETTA ST. Sunday School 9:00 M. Open- Meeting 10:00 A. M.

Holiness Meeting 11:00 A. M. Y. P. at 6:00 P.

M. Y. P. inside service at 6 p. m.

"The Salvation Army Lassies With Uncle Sam." Leader, Miss Rheba Crawford, Senior street service at 7 p. Captain Van Egmond in charge. WAR FINANCE MEASURE BEING PUSHED BY M'AD0O Harding and Warburg Also Favor -McAdoo Explains Measure. Washington, February of the war finance corporation bill to strengthen the country's financial and. industrial condition for the fight against Germany was urged before the senate finance committee today by Secretary McAdoo, with the support of W.

P. G. Harding, governor, and Paul M. Warburg. vice governor of the federal reserve board.

Secretary McAdoo said the legislation not only would not cause inflation, but would serve to prevent it. He outlined in detail the plan under which with a capital of half billion dollars and authority to issue $5,000,000,000 in bonds to finance essential industries, the government would control all security issues during the war. He will be questioned Monday by members of the committee regarding various provisions of the bill. A similar measure already has been introduced in the house and hearings on it will open Monday before the ways and means committee. In opening his statement, Secretary McAdoo declared the proposed measure should be regarded primarily as legislation to enable the banks, both national and state.

and trust companies, to continue to furnish essential credits for industries and enterprises which are necessary or contributory to prosecution of the war. "The bill has been drawn." he explained, "with the double purpose of restricting unnecessary capital expenditures and of providing facilities for aiding these industries whose operations are necessary or contributory to the prosecution of the war. "The bill is purely a war measure, designed to conserve the supply of labor and materials for the purpose of the war and to help supply the war's financial requirements and to give them a first claim on capital seeking investment in like manner as the war's material requirements have been given first claim in production. "By the terms war industries" 1 meant not only those industries turning out the actual munitions. of war, but also those supplying any the other elements of production or distribution in an industrial structure designed to meet the diversified requirements of the war.

Mr. Harding told the committee that while the bill had been submitted the board's approval. the board favored the principle and that he believed such legislation necessary. Mr. Warburg said the federal reserve board now is to a degree exercising powers similar to those proposed in the bill through voluntary action of banks and financiers, but could do no more under the legislation.

DRASTIC ACTION URGED TO MEET FOOD SHORTAGE Washington. February action to cope with the. food shortage was urged today senate debate. Senator Smoot urged 8 monthly. fast day to conserve the food supply.

Senator Borah declared, the situation was due to the transportation and labor situation. "If this draft law is executed. as it wAS the last time," said he. "we are going to see a breakdown in farm production." Senator Jones, of Washington, asked if every person should not be drafted to do the work best suited to "If war keeps on, that certainly will have to be done," said Senator Smoot. "Today we find the people of most the nations of the earth on the strictest sort of rations.

and many are actually suffering from hunger," said Senator Smoot. "We have in our own country a food administration asking our people to observe meatless days, wheatless days, porkless days, and to stop the waste of all kinds of food. Their warnings should and must be heeded. 'Notwithstanding all that has been done, and as some people say, riced, the work has only begun. If this war should continue two years longer, I am afraid there will be a scarcity of food in the world, and many of our people will be compelled to go short.

"Why not have a national fast day once a month? If every' American citizen would abstain from eating two meals upon that fast day the health. of 100,000.000 Americans would be benefited; and, further, we would have more of the necessaries of life to send to the people of Europe." Senator Borah declared any amount of food is now going to waste, and declared he did not believe there would -be shortage if it were properly distributed. days won't meet the situation," declared Senator Jones. "We have food after it has been produced, but it must be produced Enrollment and agricultural training of "unemployed and idle men not liable to the draft, but capable of doing farm was proposed in bill introduced at the request of the -department of agriculture by Senator Jones. Its purpose is to replace farm workers called into military and proposes that the 'unemployed and idle" men designated shall be assem bled in government training: in each state for farm course CHRISTIAN WEST END CHRISTIAN REV.

Corner E. I'. HUTCHINSON, PASTOR, cordon and Dunn Streets 11:00 A. Christ Christians." 6:45 P. -Christian Endeavor.

7:45 P. M. Christ at the Door." METHODIST (South) FIRST METHODIST CHURCH (South) Corner Peachtree and. Porter Place. REV.

JAMES E. DICKEY, PASTOR. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11 a.

m. and. 7:30 P.m. by the pastor. Epworth league, 6:45 m.

WESLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH SHARP, Pastor. 11:00 A. by pastor, BIBLE SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. CONGREGATIONAL-(Colored).

THERE will be a memorial service at the First Congregational church, colored, Sunday night at 7 o'clock, for the late Lieutenant Carter. N. Brown, who died of pneumonia. recently at Camp Dodge, Iowa. dress will be made by Dr.

H. H. Proctor, Professor E. H. Webster and H.

H. Pace. There will be special music for the occasion. A detail of colored soldiers from Camp Gordon will also attend. FRANKFORT AND PLAZA ENJOIN POLICE CHIEF Will Be Allowed to Remain Open Pending Hearing on Petition.

A temporary injunction restraining the city of Atlanta and Chief Beavers from closing the Frankfort and Plaza hotels, as ordered by council, following charges of immoral conditions allowed there, was signed by Judge George L. Bell, acting on a petition filed by J. Reneau, proprietor of the hotels. Reneau in his petition sets out that time the investigation of all the Atlanta hotels was in progress he was siek in bed: that on February 4 his license was revoked, and on February 7 Chief Beavers paid him a viist and told him that he need not worry. that everything would be all right, leaving him under the impression that his business would not be interfered with.

Later on the same day, he claims, the chief of police told the clerk of the Frankfort hotel that both places must be closed by February 8, and that unless all his guests were gone on that date cases would be made against him for violating the rooming house ordinance. The plaintiff alleges that he has lated no law and has given no excuse for such action on the part of Chief Beavers. The next term of the superior court has been set for the hearing to determine whether permanent injunction; will be granted. AUSTRIAN CABINET FORCED FROM OFFICE, Premier von Seydler Couldn't Overcome Opposition of Polish Deputies. Amsterdam, February 8.

-Dr. von Seydler, the Austrian premier, has ten- dered his resignation of his entire cab-; inet to Emperor Charles, according to a dispatch Vienna. The resignation of the Von Seydler cabinet, it is understood in tary circles in Vienna, is due to the opposition of Polish deputies against special debates and the provisional! I budget. The opposition of the deputies makes a majority for the budget doubtful. President Gross, of the lower house, announcing the resignation, said that according to the constitution it was necessary to postpone temporarily the sittings of the house.

The cabinet of Dr. von Seydler, which was formed last June, was reported to have resigned during the recent labor crisis Austria-Hungary. This report, was not confirmed. Dr. von Seydler was able to bring about the cessation of the strike by informing labor delegations on January 20 that it was the wish of the Austrian emperor to end the war at the earliest possible moment by an honorable peace.

Other memberg of his government promised labor and military reforms, after which the labor leaders ordered their followers to return to work. This virtually ended the strike in Vienna. RESIGNATION REFUSED BY EMPEROR CHARLES. Zurich, February Charles has refused to accept the resignation of the cabinet of Dr. von Seydler, according to advices received here.

MRS. HARMAN'S FUNERAL TO BE CONDUCTED TODAY The funeral of Mrs. Ahsyllah Ann Harman, one of Atlanta's pioneer women and the oldest member of the First Baptist church, who died Thursday afternoon at 6 o'clock at her residence, 17. East Eleventh street, will be held this morning at 11 o'clock from the residence of her son, Charles E. Harman, at 869 Peachtree street, Dr.

C. W. Dantel, pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. Interment will be in West View. Her grandsons, William Harman Black, Eugene R.

Black, Charles Harman Black. A. J. Orme. Harman Orme Cox, A.

Troupe Cox. Charles Harman, Jr. and Charles Harman Cox, will act as pallbearers. Mrs. Harman is survived.

by one son, Charles E. Harman, general passenger agent of the Western and Atlantic railroad; two daughters, Mrs. H. Randall and Mrs. Albert Cox, and also by thirteen grandchildren and thirteen great-grandchildren.

PAPER IS PUBLISHED BY PERSHING'S FORCES Paris, February Arst number of "The Stars and Stripes," the official publication of the American peditionary forces, appeared today, It weekly newspaper. authorized by the commander-in-chief written and edited by officers and enlisted men. All the pronts will be devoted to the benent of the enlisted men. The paper has eight pages of ordinary sise and 2,000 words of cable news will be sent from the United States for each Issue. Besides matter there will be half tone line Illustrations SABOTAGE PLOT LAID TO MEMBERS OF I.

W. Fifty-Five Persons Indicted by United States Grand Jury in California. Washington, February Industrial Workers of the World on the Pacific coast have planned wholesale destruction of 'industries and shipping, and other interference with prosecution of the war, it was said today at the department of justice. The indictments of fifty-five Sacramento by a federal grand jury is the result of recent investigations by. government agents who discovered that leaders were plotting systematic sabotage.

The investigation was a direct result of the recent attempt to blow up the governor's residence at Sacramento. Agents discovered a group of plotters whose activities extended throughout the Pacific territory. In addition to blowing up Tactories, plotters in that section of the country had planned fo foment strikes among workmen engaged in war industries, destruction of fruit and crops, and. lesser extent the destruction of ships being built in yards along the coast. 55 I.

W. W. MEMBERS INDICTED IN CALIFORNIA. Sacramento, February indictment charging fifty-five persons with conspiring with William D. Haywood, secretary of the Industrial Workjers of the World, and 1.

others to hinder the execution of laws of the United States in the prosecution of the war with Germany, was returned today by the federal grand jury. Forty of the here. persons indicted are custody Nine others reside in or about San Francisco. Separate indictments charge William Hood G. F.

Voetter, named in the conspiracy' indictment, with illegal transportation of dynamite. These men were arrested in connection with the attempted dynamiting of Governor Stephens' home recently. Soon afterwards I. W. W.

headquarters were raided and before the police were through fifty-five men had been arrested. General charges in today's indictments include alleged obstruction of the selective draft, causing strikes and encouraging sabotage. Bail was fixed at from $2,500 to $5,000. Frank H. Little, lynched at Butte, last year, was named, among others, as persons with whom the men indicted here had entered into conspiracy.

Letters mailed to some of the defendants, from Industrial Workers of World being held in jail at Chicago were reproduced in the indictments. They urged men on "the outside to greater effort in their work." as "the best means of helping" their fellows in jail. A poem belittling been American written by soldiers. Miss alleged Theodora to have Pollak, of San Francisco, also was reproduced. The indictments allege the defendants are members of branches of the I.

known as "militants" and "rebels." Chicago, February William D. wood, with whom the fifty -five indicted at Sacramento are charged with conspiring, was indicted by a federal grand jury some time ago and has since been held in jail here. Counsel has made application for his release on bail, but a ruling has not yet been made. HEALTH OF ARMY CAMPS 'SHOWING IMPROVEMENT Washington, February 8. -Health all camps and cantonments in the United States showed continued improvement during the with decreasing deaths and last week, hospital admission rates.

measles epidemic is clining, and pneumonia, while. generally still derate. widely There prevalent, was a shows marked a decreasing in. the number of new cases of meningitis. ATLANTA'S STRIDES FROM DAY TO DAY The A.

F. Liebman Realty on Friday sold for Jacob Elsas to S. company W. Goldstein the house and lot at Washington and Clark streets. The consideration is reported ag $21,000, all cash.

house is an attractive story structure and occupies a lot 161 by 200 feet. Mr. Goldstein is a prominent merchant of Griffin. Ga. He will continue by his businesg in Griffin, communicating auto every day.

He stated that he was moving to Atlanta because he is particularly desirous of making his home in this city. FULTON COUNTY TRANSFERS. Warranty Deeds. Savings bank to W. N.

Adkins et lot north side Greensferry avenue, 122 feet west of Anderson street, 50x137: DO date. O' Beirne to Andrew E. Calhoun, 63 Highland View, 50x150. January 14, 1918. $10-C'entral Bank and Trust corporation to Rhett O' Beirne, lot south land View.

865 feet west of Highland avenue, 50x150. January 2, 1918. City Home Builders to same, same property. January 21, 1913. Helen R.

Turman to B. the ger. lot southwest corner Luther and Elvira streets, 53x199. February 6, 1918. $10 and Exchange of nie J.

Denson to A. Brooks, lot north side De Kalb avenue, 202 feet east of DeKalb avenue. 160x193. February 7, 1918. F.

Coggins to William H. Rusk nefield. 6 property. acres in land northeast 48, 1 corner Fourteenth lot 1 of district. December 18, 1917.

$10 and Other Considerations-Atianta Development company to R. S. Witherspoon, lot 100 feet east of College street and West street. 25x93. February 7, 1918.

$500 and Other Considerations- -Eugene Bagland to T. B. Armstrong, 35.5 acres in southwest corner land lot 194, Fourteenth district, on Point public road. January 23, 1918. $325-W.

of lots J. 6 Hogan 6 to W. W. Campbell, parts and of Trowbridge vision. 26x107.

April 24, 1890. $978 -G. T. Cowart to Central Bank and Trust corporation, northeast lot west side Lee street, 126 feet of Nabell street, 100x277. also lot, west side East Point cherted road, 329 feet northeast of Nabel street, 100x277.

February 1, 1918. $2.000 George P. Moore to R. Hollis, 3. lot on Oglethorpe the northeast Park, west corner side of lot Lake 12, block of View avenue, 150x300.

February 6, 1918. $125-Atlanta Cemetery association to R. Milton, Same lot 40, block 30. July 1,.1916. to same, lot 41, block July 1, 1915.

$1,000 and Love and L. Belcher to Mrs. Georgia C. Belcher, No. 354 East Georgia avenue, 50x140.

January 15, 1918. Exchange of Property--John 8. Candier to Foote Davis avenue, 236 lot on the north side of Edgewood feet west of Howell street, 55x188; also lot on the north side of Edgewood Boulevard, avenue, 159 feet east of North 180x234; also Nom. 882, 884 and 886 Highland avenue, 92x102. January $1, 1918.

$5 and Other -J. W. Holloway company to L. Green, lot on the' northwest side of Lake drive, feet west of Woodward avenue, 50x185. February 5, 1918.

Cecil O. Hollis to George Moore, No. 104 Stonewall. street, 49x182. February 6, 1918.

ers. West Fannie Linden F. Porter to J. H. No.

64 street, 88x100. uary 80, Contracting Investment company, No. company 82 West' to Nicholas Merritts avenue, 40x92. February 5, 2018. Loan Deedi W.

Collier estate to New Life street, 43x60 Insurance feet? company, five years, No. 25 Peachtree February 1918. per cent. 4. R.

H. side Holcombe to P. feet Trippe, east lot of south: Williams Simpson street, 157 Ave years 7 per Williams cent. February 6, street, foot; ing $500- and -John Loan company, to M. and M.

Bankhair lot acres, being the east of land lot 44, Fourteenth trict, one year. February W. 8. D. Realty company to Net Kaiser Investment company, lot south side Tenth street, 240 feet east of Peachtree 1018.

street. 160x160 feet: five years. February 7. Pearl A. Brandt to Louise M.

May lot north side avenue, 123 feet: west of Anderson street, 50x137 feet; Ave years February 6, 1918. Foote Davies company to M. MeClintock, No. 426 Edgewood avenue. 55x183 Leet Ave years, per cent.

February 1918. Same to Charles C. Harrison, Nos. 408-433, inclusive, Edgewood avenue, 234z 180 feet; five years, 7 per cent. February 6, 1918.

Georgie C. Belcher to Mortgage Bond Company of New York, No. 854 East Georgia avenue, 50x140 feet; five years. per cent. February 1, 1918.

P. Prioleau et al. to same, No. 61 East Merritta avenue, 60x185 feet: five years, per cent. December $1, 1917.

5220 G. W. Butter to Purchase Money Note company, lot east side Plaster Bridge road. 1,128 feet south of north line of land lot 48. 6,28 acres; three montha, 8 per cent.

February 6, 1918. $200- George W. Goodman to Miss Laura R. Barnes, lot north side Middle street, (215 feet yest of McDaniel street, 52x98 feet; five per cent February 6, 1918. P.

Shannon to Mra. Ida G. Goodman, lot 50 feet west of southwest corner Cambridge avenue and unnamed street, 50x 190 feet; three 8. per cent. February 5, Williston to Mrs.

Mary C. Poole, 55 Sells avenue, 1 year, per cent. January 31, 1918. Andrew E. Calhoun to G.

Dettelbach, 63 Highland View, 50x150; five years, per cent. January 14, 1918. Gadsden E. Russell to Penn Mutual Life Insurance company, 9: Argard avenue, 36x94: four years, 6 per cent. January 31, 1918.

$480-Mra. Blanche Miller to Merchants and Mechanics Banking and Loan company, 18 East Georgia avenue, 39x70, twenty-four notes. February 5, '1918. H. Roerig to Al Denxer, 715 Highland avenue, 51x175; five per February 7, 1918.

Quitclaim Deeds. Rachel Heiman to Mra. Pauline Eurstenburg, lot east side Highland avenue, 151 feet north of Vaud avenue, 51x175. February 8, 1915. $1-Boyd to John S.

Candler, lot north side Edgewood avenue, 326 feet west of Howell street, 55x182: also lot north side avenue, 159 feet east of North Boulevard, 234x180. February 5, 1918. $1-J. W. Williams to J.

P. Hunter, lot northeast corner new road and lands of J. P. Hunter, land lot 97, Seventeenth district, 196x208. September 20, 1917.

$81-Dr. Horace Grant to Mra. Hattie W. Johnston, lot south side Seventeenth street, between Peachtree Circle and Inman circle. January 26, 1918.

$83-Mrs. Julia A. Thomas to Henry Hillyer, as trustee, lot north side DeKalb avenue, 150 feet west of Waverly way, 56x132. January 15, 1918. Sheriff's Deed.

$100-Central Baptist church of Atianta (by" sheriff) to Bertham Maier et lot on the east side of Cooper street, 60 feet south of Fair street, 52x158. February 6, 1918. Mortgage. $438-Mrs. M.

I. Hardin to Bank of Forsyth, lot 28, block 1, Traders Company of Atlanta February 5, 1918. CHANGE OF RATES Effective January 15, 1918. COST OF WANT ADS IN THE CONSTITUTION One time a' line Three times 9c line Each Seven a line Issue Thirty times or more 7c Advertisements under the following will only be inserted when accompanies the order: For Rent Cafurnished. Wanted Wanted- -Board.

For Bent- Kooms For Rent- Unfurnished. Wanted- Rent Rooms Furnished. -Te Rent Kooms Unfuraished Situation Situation Wantedphone orders accepted for ments that appear under "essh advance" classifications. Above for consecutive Insertions only. No advertisement accepted for less than twO lines.

Count six ordinary words to each line. The than Constitution will not be responsible tor more one incorrect insertion advertisement ordered for than times Discontinuance advertising must writing. It will not, be accepted by phone. This protects your interest well ours. you can't bring Want Ad, phone Main 5000 Atlanta 5001.

Courteous operators, thoroughly with rates, rules and classifications, will give you complete information. And if you wish, they will assist you in wording your want ad 'to make it most effective. Accounts opened for ads (excepting those classifications that are cash with order) by telephone to accommodate you it your name is in the telephone directory. Want ada taken by telephone are to be paid for imme. diately upon application, bill to ba presented by mail or solicitor the same day.

-EVERY HOME HAS USE FOR CONSTITUTION WANT ADS. LOST AND FOUND LOST articles sometimes are never found, often they are stolen with DO chance of recovery; but when picked up honest persons they will get back to the owner if tised in this column. LOST. WHITE pointer bitch with lemon markings slight defect in both eyes; last seen in vicinity of Forrest ave. and Butter at.

Return to J. K. Ottley, Fourth National bank, or call Hemlock 175-J and receive reward. LOST-Black and white cameo brooch set in diamonds and pearls. Liberal reward Call West 1598-L.

LOST- Fifteenth street or Pledmont Driving club, silver mesh bag. Hemlock 936, setter dog, white with liver spots, abort tail, Phone Ivy Mr. Reaves. LOST- with one small diamond surrounded by network and one pearl on end of lavalier, between Angler ave. and Folsom's on Peachtree or Criterion theater.

Phone McMurray, Ivy 1000. Reward. LOST--Diamond and platinum, bar pin in Bloom's shop sitting room, Whitehall shopping district or Peachtree car. Finder will please phone Ivy 8150 or Georgian Terrace; handsome reward. LOST- -Physician's satchel, near King torium, Peachtree road.

Call West 257. LOST- From automobile, spare tire and rim, 31x4 Goodyear case. Reward. Mr. White Ivy.

1816. LOST Masonic watch charm, Initials Finder. communicate with. Hemlock 871.. LOST- and white Collie, 2 years old, male, Answers name "Pardner." Reward.

Dr. -I. C. Case, 78 Josephine st. Ivy 6691-L.

L08T-Lady's Elk pin in Rich's or Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose. Bose. Call Main 5144. 228 South avenue. TORTOISE shell rim spectacles, loat somewhere on Whitehall st.

Reward, Georgian Terrace hotel. Mrs. John Daniel, FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD FOR TRAVELING SHOWMAN AND recovery of moving picture outfit. Is small Frenchman about 40 yeara old and gives sleight of hand shows. Went by the name of A.

R. Dalvinie. Wire Sheriff Screven county, Syivanta, Ga. WHITE SETTER DOG- Black ear, lost. Reward.

W. Perrin Sporting Goods 60 N. Broad. Ivy 3053. FOUND.

FOUND watch. Owner giving description. Address P-810, Constitution. of butter on Washington street near Mitchell, Apply 72 Washing. ton street.

D. L. Bryan. PERSONAL CLAIRVOYANT PALMIST MME PARKS HOW many unhappy people are there this city whose lives are darkened by the acts of others? la your life nearly wreck because you cannot overcome trouble of domestic nature or otherwise? Do you de stre return of affections rightly yours or does another receive it! Do you find the of your choice growing cold or indifferent, or does another take your place? La there an interference of someone? 10 call on Mme. Parka, She will show you how to pariora face the different problems being.

of No. 10 leave her Take Bold Home. car, oft avenue to PERSONAL CLAIRVOYANT- PALMIST MADAME MALONE 1ng GUARANTEES you anything to read your entire lite, tell find out, no matter you want to know and you for disappointments One vials will pay gifted and can help In She in and occupation and you. name, better attaire. yourself.

Reading daily Explains 10 love and family what step to take to Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. m.

506 to 8 Lakewood p. m. avenue. Take Lakewood car to Owens. Atlanta: MOTORMEN Strike and 18 conductors stay away from Secretary Local still on.

G. A Brawn, No. 132. 78 street. ATTENTION OFFICERE WIVES IN make this select school we teach you how to your dresses, suite, New Era Sewing School, 20 Carnegie Way.

homelike. MATERNITY Sanitarium. private, refined, for Adoption. Mrs. Mitchell.

85 Windsor St. Homes provided infants, Infanta WANTED Information concerning Mrs. Lucy A. Anderson, sister of Charles Tawson, colored. Havre, Mont.

Utter O' Keele, Attorneys, Havre, Mont. WANTED- To know the whereabouts of H. L. Crutchfield, notary public, Fulton county, Georgia. (Signed) Bert Blood, Grant, Michigan.

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED -Male MEN, learn barbering quickly, lighter work, better pay, more jobs; earn while learning. Call or write Moler Barber College, 61 N. Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga. INSIDE WIREMEN WE expect to take on ten additional house experienced wiremen by and March 1. Must be thoroughly Southeastern have detailed knowledge of Code.

Permanent positions, with excellent exclusively, futures for such men. Country work Applications installing Deico-Light. plants. from men now employed will be treated in confidence. The Domestio Electric Ga.

Company, 66 West Mitchell street, Atlanta, WANTED- Salesmen for Saturday afternoon and evening. Apply early Saturday morning. Watson's, corner Decatur and Pryor. Sts. WANTED Filipino, Japanese or Chinese boys; easy work.

Good wages Write at once, inclosing references The Tea Shop in the Arcade. Columbia, 8, C. TWO office boys; wide-awake. United States Tire Company, 495 Peachtree street. WANTED QUICKLY.

SEVERAL engineering draftsmen for concrete and steel, work. Only first-class men need apply. Phone Ivy 3587, ask for Mr. Keeling. OFFICE boy wanted, about 15 or 16 years.

good education. Apply Swift Specific Co. TWO young men as news agents on railroad trains; good pay to workers. Union News 36 Madison ave. WANTED An experienced shoe salesman, local man preferred; only experienced need apply.

62 Peachtree. Globe Shoe Co. MEN--We give course. No. set of toots, paying position in our chain of shops, for $26.50.

Atlanta Barber College. 31 8. Pryor. an opening for young man stenographer not subject to draft; salary to start $15 week; good chance for advancement Mrs. Smith, manager employment department, Underwood Typewriter Company.

WANTED -News agent on traina, Crescent News. 34. E. Hunter. WANTED Three first-class job printers; one linotype operator; also capable working foreman In composing room of two linotype machines.

Blosser- -Williams Co. ONE pantsmaker wanted. white or colored, by A. Lindborg. Merchant Tailor.

Athens. Ga. A FIRST-CLASS, experienced shipping clerk, who can furnish A-1 references; opportunity for advancement to capable man. Address P-805, care Constitution. LEARN BY MAIL bool keeping.

shorthand. penmanship, arithmetic. English, business letter writing. Big demand by the government and business men. Day and night sessions.

For information about course at college or by mall address Box 39, Draughon's College, Atlanta, Ga, WANTED IMMEDIATELY A COMPETENT, dependable bookkeeper and invoice Must write neat, legible and rapid hand, be. quick and accurate at figures and not afraid of work and to have seryed as a lumber sales office stenographer, thoroughly familiar, with up-to-date yeilow pine mill manufacturing methods. Office is located at mill cutting 150.999 feet daily. Exceptional opening for a bright, accurate and energetic applicant o1 correct: habits with an appreciation of opportunities for advancement. State if subject to draft, and in what classification.

Apply by letter only Own handwriting, stating how quick could report for work. State age, it married, number in family, experience, etc. Give names and addresses of all former employers, state where now employed. in what capacity and at what salary. 11 you will not furnish all information asked for in first letter, save postage.

Present employers will not be communicated with. until consent is riven. Enocha Peenwood, Mississippi. WANTED Married Blacksmith to du general repair work. man preferrod.

Good opening Elko. for right man. J. W. Hodge Son, Ga.

Use Constitution Want Ads HELP WANTED Female: WHITE MAID Good position in home; room on place. for white maid who can do children's on plain mending, care for one floor sleep place. Must be unincumbered and with good recommendations. Apply advertising window, business office The Constitution: GIRLS Why not learn millery? Prepare now for spring season. Complete course $20.

Ideal Millinery School, Whitehall 8t GIRL WANTED To do house work permanently. Apply at once. 220: Ponce de Leon, Deerfield Apt. WOMAN to cook, clean and wash for small family for one week. Apply 606 West Peachtree.

WOMEN WANTED IMMEDIATELY. Thousands government war positions open, $100 month. List free. Write Franklin Institute Dept. 601-M, Rochester.

N. Y. FIRST CLASS. experienced stenographer: must be fast. accurate and capable suming responsibility.

Prefer young married woman or girl with dependenta Excellent salary, good hours and pleasant working conditions. Address P-823, Constitution. WANTED- Saleswomen. Apply early Saturday morning at Watson's, corner Decatur and Pryor Sts. WANTED- -Middle-aged woman to care, for baby.

Good home with reasonable salary. References exchanged. Call West 402-15 SIX EXPERIENCED MILLINERY SALESLADIES WANTED FOR ATLANTA'S LARGEST MILLINERY DEPARTMENT BEST SALARIES PAID. APPLY TO MR. BLUMAN, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MIELINERY DEPT.

DAVI-STOKES CO..