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THE ATLANTA GEORGI AN AND NEWS.
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
KEELY’S
pring Styles in Keely-Ziegler Shoes
Style 645. $4.00,
Style 618. $3.00.
Style 619. $4.00.
Style 609 1-2. $3.50.
One and a half Million Pairs of Keely-Zieglers Sold By Us in the Past Third 1 of a Century
Style 626. $3.00.
Style 631. $4.00.
Style 603. $3.50.
Style 624 1-2. $4.00.
The Easter toilette demands appropriate footwear; get Keely-Ziegler Shoes. All the new styles
are here--the season’s different types for different needs; all stylish, attractive, dependable. Your
particular fancy can be pleased. /
In our 33 years of shoe selling we’ve never seen handsomer styles, worthier qualities or better
values. At each price there is, we believe, more shoe value than is obtainable anywhere else for
equal money; and our confidence comes from the fact that we take nothing for granted in the genesis
and construction of these shoes. We know the leathers that go into them are of honest quality; we
know that only highest-class shoe-makers are employed in their making; and we guarantee every
pair we sell to give entire satisfaction. ,
The great difficulty with low-cut shoes is their slipping. It is a fault that is not overcome in
the usual low shoes: Keely-Ziegler shoes are the unusual in this respect. Keely-Ziegler low shoes
fitjthey stay on the foot .To the non-expert eye, all low shoes look pretty much alike. But take one of the Kee-
ly-Ziegler styles and notice the “over-hang’’onthe outside (shoemen call it the ‘‘wood); there is roomforthe
bony formation of the foot to rest in, and instead of spreading, it compresses the top and so holds
snugly to the foot—and the binding of the shoe in. walking does not act as a pry to loosen it.
You’ll like these new Keely-Zieglers when you see them; you’ll like them better when you wear
them. The favored styles are—"Togo Ties” in Blucher effect with ribbon ties; "Gibsons” with three
and four eyelets; and “Pumps”, cut very low in the vamp with flat tie bow of silk.
The pictures show a few of the new models; come and see the complete exhibit. Prices
are
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00.
. - 1* J - 7 j
Have Your
Shoes
Fitted
In the Store.
Keely Company
Competent
Men and
Women
Fitters.
Style 617. $4.00.
Style 635. $3.50.
Style 624. $4.00.
Style 636. $3.50.
The Georgian’s Pre
diction Fulfilled
to Letter.
SHE FORFEITS $10,000,000
FOR THE LOVE OF A MAN
New York, March 28.—For the love of a man, Mra. Katherine K. Ghel-
shenen, widow of the former preeldent of the Oarfleld National Bank,
announces that she will forfeit 110,000,000. The announcement of her
engagement to Henry J. Broker, a wealthy Importer, was confirmed by
her today.
When Mr. Gclshenen died a few years ago he left to hla widow a
life Interest In his 810,000,000 estate, with the proviso that If she re
married she was to forfeit everything and all the money would go to
their children.
The choice of Chief Henry Jennings
tir '''-election, by the police board In
caucus Wednesday night, established
'he accuracy of The Georgian's fore
f ; ls| of last week. As stated In The
Raglan, no other name but that of
1 "lef Jennings was proposed In the
caucus and he. was unanimously re
elected.
..The choice of the whole police force
'l l, as predicted In The Georgian, be
Wt In the hands of Chief Jennings. At
Ihc coming election the force will be
2“»n f or life terms, and every man
oe secure in his place unless re
" "I for some Just cause.
Assistant Chief.
"as also the unanimous sentiment
,he commission that the office of as
distant chief be created. Although no
"'mat resolution was adopted, It Is
understood the commissioners will ap-
j*ar before the city council and ask
it such an office be created. No one
" ls ict been considered for this pro-
brsed new office.
jUts soon as Chief Jennings was se-
he was called Into the confer-
, notified of his selection, and asked
“"awe his force.
, ''"hough the commission remained In
u*,n until 1 o’clock Thursday mom-
in I: 1 ’ 5 conference was not concluded,
hiv , r meeting of the commission will
Hi / ;, ; i, l prior to the election next Tucs.
'■ out the time has not yet been set.
Other Officers. uunm »„«-■. - ■—.
11 l» known that the captains and for places on the force were considered,
sergeants were discussed Wednesday
night and that Chief Jennings express,
ed his opinion as to the competency of
each officer. The list of patrolmen was
not reached, but will be taken up at the
next session of the caucus.
Although all of the commissioners,
Just before adjournment, pledged them
selves not to give out any Information
further than the selection of Chief Jen.
nlngs, It Is known that nothing definite
was determined In regard to the re
maining officers. There Is, however, un
understanding among the commission
ers regarding most of the officers. It
Is believed that there will be some
changes, but on this point the commls
sinners are mum.
As forecasted In The Georgian, the
whole situation Is In the hands of Chief
Jennings. No officer nor patrolman
will be elected who does not meet with
the approval of the chief. The chief
will submit a recommendation In re
gard to each man and on this the com
mission will act.
By special request, Captain Jett was
called Into the conference of Wednes
day night and was questioned by Chief
Jennings regarding certain officers. If
the chief so desires. Captains Joiner
and Mayo will also be called on for
their opinions.
Chosen for Life.
When seen Thursday morning Hon.
Morris Brandon, chairman of the com
mission, said:
“The police force, at the coming elec,
tlon, Is to be chosen for life and for
this reason we Intend to use the utmost
caution In its selection. We want noth-
Ing hut good, dutiful men and they will
be elected without regard to political
affiliations. What we want Is a police
force that will keep down vice and pre.
serve order. We are proceeding slow.y
In our conference with Chief Jennings
n order that we may avoid any possl-
jle mistakes." .... - , ...
The conference of Wednesday night
was held directly following a called
business meeting of the commission,
during Which a number of applicants
FOR EMBEZZLEMENT
Ex-Councilman M. M. Turner was In
dicted by the Fulton county grand Jury
Thursday on the charge of embezzle,
ment.
The Indictment wan based on Mr.
Turner's connection with the Georgia
Redemption and Loan Company, of
which concern he was the secretary.
About 880,000 Is unaccounted for In the
affairs of the concern.
6IC REWARD OFFERED
FOB THE ARREST OF
ABSCONDING TELLER
Wnublngton. March 28.—Humrlutendcnt of
Potta* 8ylr<*ter Unlay n dmiUr
from Charlotte, X. offering a reward of
for the iipprehoiinlnn of Frank M.
.loueii, the nlmcotnllnjf teller of the Char
lotte Xittloual (tank, who dlMppenml on
Mareh 16. A examination of hla book*
Mhoweii that he wag $61,000 abort, and It
la believed he hna the greater part of tbla
amount on hla peraoii.
Ten per rent of all the alleged embez
zled funda recovered will lie p*Ud to th.
oon tanking ouch r
• reward of $1,000.
CRUTCHFIELD FREE
IF RE WILL LEAVE
SAYS RE WILL GO
t
Pays His Fine and Receives
Lecture From the
Court.
Exile from the etate and a line of
8209 le the punishment meted out to
J. H. Crutchfield In the city court on
Thursday by Judge Calhoun, for the
assault a short time ago on John Tem
ple Graves, editor of The Georgian.
The sentence was 8200 iln* and
twelve months on the chalngang, but
thla feature was suspended on condi
tion that Crutchfield leaves the state
and remains away.
Crutc.ifield was represented by At
torney John D. Little, while Attorney
Charles T. Hopkins appeared In court
to apeak for Mr. Graves. After It had
been announced that Crutchfield de
sired to plead guilty. Attorney Hopklna
atated that Mr. Graves desired It thor
oughly understood that he did not ap
pear as the prosecutor In the case, and
that he, hlmaelf, was not there for
the purpose of urging punishment for
Crutchfield.
Attorney Little pointed out that
Crutchfield had already paid a fine of
8100 In police court and had served
seven days In the city stockade, which
punishment was more than ordinarily
given for assaults of this kind. He Said
Crutchfield was desirous of leaving the
state and he asked that as light a fine
as possible be given.
"That’s the best thing you can do,"
said Judge Calhoun In passing sen
tence, "and I’ll help you. I’ll fine you
8200 and give you twelve m6ntha on
the chalngang, but will auapend the
latter on condition that you leave
Georgia. That la the thing for you to
do. Many people are down on you, and
If you remain you may get Into more
MlHnilg frnnhlA ”
CANCER OF MOUTH
KILLS “SILENT” SMITH
Kiota. .Japan, March 28.—Cancer of
the mouth Is believed to have caused
the death of multl-Milllonaire James
Henry (“Silent”) Smith, of New York, court.
serious trouble,
Crutchfield paid hla fine and la now
miking preparations to leave. It was
understood by those present that
Crutchfield desired to take hla wife and
children with him. but It la said that
Mrs. Crutchfield will not leave Atlanta.
Her suit for divorce la still pending
against her husband In the superior
WHO STOLE CHILD
ALSO HELD HER OP
Fanners Remember Seeing
Strangers Drive Oil
in Buggy.
Dover, Del., March 28.—Mlaa Lucy
Klllen, the school teacher who was held
up In the woods by two strange men,
believed to be the kidnapers of little
Horace Marvin, today Joined In the
search for the abductors. With her
assistance the detectives are more
hopeful then they have been In weeks.
The professional sleuths at first tried
to discredit the story told by Mias Kll
len of overhearing the men talking of
the kidnaping In the Woods, and of their
making her, at the point of a pistol,
promise not to tell what she had heard.
Half a dozen farmers, however, have
sworn they saw two men driving
toward Dover In a buggy at break-neck
speed.
ENGINE BLOWS UP,
KILLING ONE MAN
IS KILLED
Factional Outbreak Is Start
ed by Prosecution of
Gambling Cases.
Warren, Ohio, March 28.—A freight
engine on the Pittsburg, Youngstown
and Ashtabula division of the Pennsyl
vania railroad blew up today while
running north of Oakland station.
Engineer Walson was killed and
Brakeman John Curry, of Freedom,
Pa., was scalded, probably fatally.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson. Miss., March 28.—Adjutant
General Fridge Is preparing to have a
five-state shoot at the new rifle range
which has been established at Vicks
burg by the national guard of Mis
sissippi. The states of Mislasisppt,
Louisiana. Tennessee, Texas and Ala
bama are to participate.
Special to The Georgian.
Birmingham, Ala., March 28.—As a
result of the prosecutions for gambling,
a feud la said to exist among negroes
In Jefferson county, the result of which
has been the blowing up of several ne
gro cottages in remote parts of the
county. The first outrage was at Lit
tleton, where a house was blown up
Tuesday night und a negro woman fa
tally hurt.
Last night another house was de
strayed, but the occupants escaped.
The sheriff has sent a posse and
dogs to the scene of the crime.
ELECTRIC THEATERS
PUT UP INSURANCE
Will the Installation of electric thea
ters In the business center of the city
cause a raise In Insurance rates on all
neighboring stores?
This question was raised at the meet
ing of the tax committee Wednesday
afternoon. The matter will be thor
oughly Investigated by the committee
and whatever restrictions are found
necessary will be embodied In resolu
tions to be Introduced before council
Monday.
The question was precipitated by the
protest of the Atexandor-Elyea Com
pany against the Installation of an elec
tric theater by Word Bros., near the
former's store In North Pryor street.
It was stated by Mr. Elyea that hla
Insurance rates had been Increased by
10 cents on the 2100.
W. R. Word, of Word Bros., contend
ed that It would not be Just to keep him
from conducting a perfectly legitimate
business because somebody’s Insurance
rates bad been Increased.
IS
ATLANJATHEAD
Becomes an Auxiliary Or
ganization to the A. B.
and A. Railway. tr J
special to The Osorgtza. Y
Birmingham, Ala., March 28.—Tha
Birmingham Iron Company haa been
reorganized, according to announce
ment here today, and becomes an aux
iliary organization of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad,
which Is being bull' from Brunswick
and Atlanta to Birmingham.
The Iron company was recently pur
chased by II. M. Atkinson and asso
ciates, of Atlanta, for over two mil
lion dollars. ’ < "
tinder the reorganization. Mr. At
kinson becomes president; P. S. Ark
wright, vice president, and James Bon-
neyman, acting manager.
The Vanderbilt furnace, with one
plant now In operation and another al
most completed and extensive mines
and mineral lands throughout the
country, la controlled.
Announcement Is also made that Ad
ler Brothers, who aold the Iron com
pany to the Atlanta Interests, will de
velop 8,800 acres of coal lands which
they recently bought from the Uni
versity of Alabama.
•This property waa purchased over
a year ago," said Vice President Ark
wright Thursday. "The Iron company
has considerable coal Interests and it
was purchased In order that coal could
be readily supplied to the territory
traversed by the railroad.”
PROCLAIMS INNOCENCE
IN TALK TO NEGROES.
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., March 28.—At Mag
nolia thla morning. Charles Coleman, a
negro, waa hanged for the murder of
another negro. He mads a talk to tha
negroes from the scaffold proclaiming
bis Innocence.