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ELKS TO PAY TRIBUTE
TO ABSENT BROTH
Memorial Exercises To Be Held
in Grand Next Sunday
' Night.
Atlanta lodge No. 7*. BeneTolent and
Protective Order of Hike, will bold Ita
"Lodge of Sorrow" Sunday night, De
cember 4. In the Grand.
The following la the order of exer-
Overture, "Triumphal March," Gou
nod.
Opening. ceremonlea, Ritual.
Vocal aolo. "One Sweetly, Solemn
Thought," Ambroae—Bro. John Mullln.
Opening Ode, air "Auld Lang Syne,”
jnalo rhorua.
Invocation—Rev, Bro. W. W. Mem-
jnlnger.
Vocal duet. "La Ferxa del Deatlno,"
Verdi—Mr. Marahbank and Bro. Mul
lln.
Mamorial Address—Rabbi David
Marx
Vocal Trio, from ‘The Soul Trium
phant," Shelly—Mrs. Wingfield, Mlaa
Hardeman and Mlaa Neal.
Cloting Ode. air "Home, Sweat
Home"—Male chorua.
Benediction—Rev. Bro. E. Dean B1-
lenwood.
Fostlude. "Tannhauaer March," Wag;
Officers of No. 78.
The olllcora of the lodge are: Exalted
ruler. Walter P. Andrewe; esteemed
leading knight, C. C. Lewie: eetcemed
loyal knight, I. 8. Moaa; eateemed lec
turing knight, H. H. Milner; aecretary,
Theo. Maat; treasurer. H. E. Wllllam-
aon, Jr.; tiler, W. R. Sullivan; cequlre.
Edward E. Clapp; Inner guard, Hal
Morrison; chaplain. Samuel c. Little;
organist, S. Teltlebaum.
Trustees. Phil M. Eaalg, Henry L.
DeGIve, John J. Woodslde.
Memorial day committee, Ed. M.
Hafer, Macon C. Sharp, I. B. Moss,
Frank C. Wheat, Joseph O. Stewart,
The Absent Brothers.
Those whose memory will be honored
arc John G. Miller, John H. Griffin,
John B. Roberta Ludwig Montag, John
I>. Malsbje George W. Mann, J. J.
Tolbert, Henry D. Groan. Daniel C.
Comp, James Sherin, W. A. Roberts,
Charlei D. Hill. Peter J. McGovern,
Chris C. Nichols, B. C. Guthman, A. M.
Futrell. Waltar A, Taylor, W. R. Cros
by. G. O. Raymer, William P. Hill, R.
I,. Hogan. W. R. Crawford. Laurent
DeGIve, Charles M. Coyne.
Tho orchestra scats will be reserved
for lodge members. The lower boxes
are for Invited guests and the upper
boxes for the families of deceased
brothers. Tho dress circle and balcony
will be open to the public.
Will Promote Beauty.
Women desiring beauty get wonder
ful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
It hanlshoa pimples, skin eruptions,
soras and bolls. It makes the skin soft
and velvety. It glorifiea the face. Cures
sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips,
chapped hands. Beat for burns, scald*
fever sores, cut* bruises and piles. 25c
at all druggists.
DR. FULLERTON VISITS
ESBYTERII
Field Secretary of Home Mis
sion Board Discusses Work'
in the South.
“True Smoke” Burley
cut for pipe, everywhere 6c.
THEATER TICKETS
FREE EVERY DAY
If your "wart ad" la In Tha Georgian yoa
not only ataad a bsttsr chance to secura
your want, but have an squill chants to go
to the Lyric as a guaat of Georgian
"Want Ada" Bee announcement In this Is
sue,
Georgian want ads cost 1c a word.
“The Man of the Hour”
at the Lyric this week.
Go to tbs oyrlc sa tha guest of Geor-
f ;lsn want ada Sea announcement In this
asua
FUNERAL NOTICE.
HERNDON—The friend a and aoqunlnt-
nnres of Captain W. O. Herndn.t nre
Invited to attend his funeral aervlees
at Patterson's chapel on North For
syth. Services at 10 o'clock a. m. on
Tuesday. November 59. The pallbear
ers are requested to assemble at the
rssUsnos, 17 Chamberlln-at., at * ... ... ■
o'clock a. m. Interment at Oakland com I to tha kingdom for
cemetery. . ‘ - ■ ■ h *~
Rev, Dr. B. P. Fullerton, of St. Louis,
field aecretary of the board of home
missions of the Presbyterian church.
United States of America, preached
Sunday at both the morning and even
ing services at tho Harris-st. Presby
terian church.
Dr. Fullerton, who Is one of the most
distinguished ministers and mission
workers In the Presbyterian church, ar
rived In Atlanta Saturday night for the
purpose of looking over the Atlanta
field and acquainting himself with tho
work of the Harrls-st. church. He ex
pressed himself Monday as highly
gratified with the progress
church and the character of the work
being done by Rev. Jere A, Moore, the
pastor. He states that If it Is found
necessary later the scope of the work
In Atlanta will bo materially enlarged.
Dr. Fullerton's district as field sec
retary embraces the South and South
west, comprising the states of Alabama,
Arkansas, Kansas. Kentucky, Missis
sippi. Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas.
On his pressnt tour he Is looking Over
the different fields to ascertain ths
progress and results of tho home mis
sion work, of which he gives glowing
reports.
Home Mission Work.
In speaking Monday of the home
mission labors In his district during ths
present year. Dr. Fullerton stated that
about 1200,000 Is being expended and
that great good has been accomplished
In the various sections of the district
The membership totals 800,000 mem
bers, and there are 1,600 ministers at
work. Dr. Fullerton further statu that
the general mission board, headquarters
In Now Vork, Is this year expending a
total of tl,400,000 In the Interest of
home missions.
Dr. Fullerton will leave Atlanta Mon
day night. While here, he Is tho guest
of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Seely, at whose
marriage ho officiated.
Dr. Fullerton Is an eloquent and Im
pressive speaker and his two discourses
at the Harris-st. church were forceful
and effective throughout. At the morn
ing scrvlco his text was taken from
Esther. In port, he said:
Dr. Fullerton’s Sermon.
"For 11 thou altogether holdest thy
pesos at thla time, then shall there en
largement and deliverance arise to the
Jews from another place; but thou and
thy father’s house ehall be destroyed; and
who knoweth whether thou art come to
a a kingdom for ouch a timo as this?"—
itherlv: 14. . , . „ ..
After giving somewhat In detail the
history of Mordecal, ho said:
"Mordecal was a patriot. He was a
man of faith, who claimed that deliver
ance would come, altho tho way It would
come did not appear. He was a profound
believer In divine providence. Esther
thought she became queen because of her
charm: Mordecal a» beyond the charm
of Bather the providence of God, bringing
her to the position of queen for such a
time u that. , . .
"Mordecal in this story fumlehes us a
parable of the church. There «« crises
and psychological moments In the history
of the church that furnish opportunities
for great advancement.
"There are also strategic nations In
whose hands Immense power has been
put. The United States of America Is
such a nation, and there are eome indica
tions that ws are facing now these psy
chological momenta In our national life.
"First. We are at peace and are one.
The Immigrant In the North and East and
the negro In the South are no longer
provincial problems, but national. The
North Is us much concerned oyer the right
settlement of Southern problems as *•!.?
South Is over the right settlement of
th "In tSsseoond place, we are the rich
est nation on the earth and fast becom
ing richer. The church today must preach
the gospel for an age of
this Immense and Increasing wealth must
be turned In the Interest of the kingdom
° , "ln K 'the third place, our national Im
portance makes us a stratciilc natlon.
During our Civil war John Bright said.
In the house of commons, If pur kinsfolk
on the other side of the Atlantic settle
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Worsham Writes Card on Re
cent Boll Weevil Confer
ence and Aftermath.
In reply to the card Issued from the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce ex
plaining Its attitude toward the state
agencies during the recent boll weevil
conference, E. Lee Worsham, state en
tomologist, has Issued a card substan
tiating his former statements concern
ing the affair, but says he desms tbs
matter too trivial to enter Into a fur
ther discussion of It.
Ho stated Monday that should hs
take the time, he could show the mat
ter up In Its true light, but as his time
was too valuable, the matter Is trivial
_ and the fight against the boll weevil
the must go on at once, he deemed It un
wise to discuss It further, and ex
pressed the hopo that all would co
operate with both the state, govern
ment and commercial agencies In wag
ing a war to exterminate the pest.
HIs statement follows:
“Tho statements made by the men
In charge of the various state agencies
that are working In behalf of the agri
cultural Interests of the state, as car
ried In Atlanta afternoon papers Sat
urday, should not be construed as a
criticism against the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce. These men have no crit
icism whatever to make against the
chamber for the manner In which they
were treated at the recent boll weevil
conference. Tho state agencies have the
Interests of the entire state at heart
and have been making careful study of
ths boll weevil situation for a number
of years. Criticism was aimed-at ths
plan suggested for handling the boll
weevil problem In Georgia, ft this con
ference was not a success, It can not
be attributed to the Atlanta Chamber
of Commerce, which has the Intereata
of the entire atate so much at heart.
’All agitation of a problem of this
kind does good. There were several
features of the conference which did
not meet the approval of the heads of
the state agencies who have devoted so
much careful study to ths boll weevil
problem and what It will mean to
Georgia. We felt that If the plan which
was suggested had been carried out. It
would not have resulted In the greatest
good to the men In whose Interests such
conferences are held. Rut this Is
very small matter. There are many
other Important problems' besides ths
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
8T0VE REPAIRING,
DAN, THE FIXER,
SOUTHERN WOVE AND BU Pl’LT CO.
Atlanta phone 22S, Bell phone MW.
9-2-19
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING.
THE STOVE DOCTOR.
40 S. DROAD. PHONB MAIN^HCa.
TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CA8E6.
RETAILED AND RKPAIBBD.
ROUNTREE’S, 77
PHONES: Bell Mtln 1878. Atlintt 1664.
■ FIREPROOF StSH^H
wr. STORE HOUSEHOLD GOOliS end
plcnoc. Warehouse 235-7-5 and ill
wood-iT®. Office 12 Auburn-arc. John J,
Notice to Contractors or
Others Desiring To Bid on
the Handling and Dispos
ing of Garbage, Ashes and
Refuse of the City- of At
lanta.
The Board of Health of the city of At-
[ Tha chief
office at city haU. will furnish all necee
nary Information an to character and
quantity of arid matter now bandied, ex-
tent of ban)«, etc.
Bidder must set out full details of prop
osition, time desired, and, If awarded con-
treat, must give bond as fixed by said
Board of Health, to carry out this con-
TlUlds most be left with eald chief on
or before 1* «_ m. December it, 1H0.
Beard of Health reserves the right to
reject any and all bide.
Done by order of the mayor and .gen
eral council of the city of Atlanta this
the lid day of November. 191S.
_ . , _ „ ‘ JOHN JENTZBN,
CMeJjaOlaaitarr Department, city of At-
„ tm. tton-u faithful to Me trueb
America la to become God's right arm
In IHs battle with the world’e Ignorance,
otmreulnn and Bin.’ ft le now a common
saying that 'As goes America. SO goea
“’"WUheiich an equipment of power, the
American people are today preparing to
shape national destinies over the world.
The turn It will give to these destinies
will depend upon tne virility of the Amer
ican church and that church that loses
Its provincialism in a nationalism has
cometo the klngdmn for such a time as
that which has come to America.
“Great Interchurch movements Indi
cate that the protestant church In Amer
ica |» becoming sensitive to the national
responsibility which has come to It.
There must be less of competition and
more of co-operation. That church that
knows no North end no South, but only
looks upon America aa the theater on
which Hie to play IU providential part
occupies a position or eminence and pow
er that carries with it both a great op
portunity and a tremendous reapcnsltnl-
*’ln the .Presbyterian church In the
United Stales of America, of which we
are a part, there Is no North end no
South, but In every state and terrttoiqr
over which the Hag floats this church U
at work. It behooves us who represent It
in the South to occupy our position with
modesty, faith and courage."
Governor Brown. Appoints 89
Georgians to Congress at
Washington.
boll weevil which must be solved for
Georgia, and tlmo Is too valuable to be
wasted In the dlaousslon of suoh trivial
matters as the plans proposed at ths
secret conferences of the recent boll
weevil conference.
"We are spending all of our time In
trying to solve the problems of agrtcul.
tural and horticultural Interests of the
state and we need the co-operation of
the commercial bodies and all other
forces whose efforts are directed In the
Interests of the farmer.”
Following the card printed In the
Sunday papers of Atlanta from ths
Chamber of Commerce, Thomas G,
Hudson, commissioner of agriculture,
who Is In Chicago, feeling that' his
position had been somewhat misrepre
sented by that statemenL wired to Hon.
R. F. Wright, of his department, stating
that he was In sympathy with the work
going on In Oeorgla for the better de
velopment of agricultural Interests. Hs
also stated that he was satisfied with
the work of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce toward furthering agricul
tural developments and that the agri
cultural department welcomed the as
sistance of the commercial bodies In
every locality.
AMUSEMENTS
Lsoksye In "Ths Battle."
If any proof Is required that litera
ture can prove profitable to those who hit
it off right, attention Is called to Cleve
land Moffett, author of "The Battle,”
which come* to the Grand Monday night.
Mr. Moffett was recently, with poaelbly
one exception, the highest-salaried of ail
newspaper men, yet who has practically
abandoned Journalism, In order to have
scheduled for a speedy production by
Llebler A Go., who fostered his first dra
matic offering.
‘ The Servant In the House’ Is a great
play,” aays The Canadian Magaslne;
"one of the greatest plays of modem
times.” Of the presentation, one can only
speak In terms of the highest commenda
tion. The greet human Internet of the
play wilt undoubtedly be found In the
character of Bob, the Drain Man, of which
Tyrone Fower gives a colorful, masterly
stance. The dynamic beauty of hie
‘drain scene” could hardly be sur-
, "The Servant In the House."
presented by Henry Miller's associate
players, will come to the Orpheum on
Servant in the Houe
Mnnv school children suffer from
constipation, which la often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lesions. Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablet:
are an Ideal medicine to give a child,
for they are mild and gentle In their
effect, and will cure even chronic con
atlpotion. Sold by all dealers.
“The Man of the Hour”
at the Lyric this week.
Investigating Insurance.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 28.—Insurance
Commissioners Bell, of Kentucky;
Laird, or Alabama: Henry, of Missis
sippi, and Folk, of Tennessee, arrived
here today to Investigate the Citizens
National Life Insurance Company. A
factional fight Is on between stockhold
ers for control of the company.
Invitations to theater as guests of The
Georgian.
There may be one for you among to
day's want ada
Killed By Tram.
Shreveport, La., Nov. 28.—E. W.
(Buck) Lacy, a traveling salesman and
Confederate veteran, for 40 years a
Shreveport citizen, was killed this
morning at Tlmpson, Tex, while trying
to board a train, which was moving
“The Man of the Hour”
at the Lyric this week.
Go to ths Lyric ss the guest ef Geor
gian wxnt sda Set announcement la this
Issue
In consideration of tile strong Inter
est evinced In the work of Improving
rivers and harbors throughout the
state, Governor Brown has appointed 89
delegate^ to the National Rivers and
Harbors eongress, which will meet In
Washington December 7-10. It la ex
pected that a large number of these
delegates will attend. Following Is a
complete list: '
V. H. Krlegshaber, of Atlanta; Rob
ert F. Maddox, of Atlanta; F. J. Paxon,
of Atlanta; George Hlllyer, of Atlanta:
W. W. Williamson, of Atlanta; George
W, Tledeman, of Savannah, A. 8. Ouck-
enheimer, of Savannah; Jacob S. Col
lins, of Savannah; G. A. Gregory, of
Savannah; Joseph F. Gray, of Savan
nah; O. R. Eve, of Augusta; H. H.
Stafford, of Augusta; Thomas W. Loy-
lesa, of Augusta; Charles F. McKenzie,
of Augusta; P. R. Rice, of Augusta; W.
E. Small, of Macon; W. T. Anderson,
of Macon; J. L D. Miller, of Macon;
A. Emmett Barnes, of Macon; J. S.
Davis, of Albany; S. B. Brown, of Al
bany; I. Blshlnskl, of Dublin; J. S.
Adams, of Dublin; John E. Donaldson,
of Bolnbrldge; El L. Rainey, of Daw
son; J. P. Heard, of Vienna; C. P.
Goodyear, of Brunswick; R, R. Hop
kins, of Brunswick; L. R. Akin, of
Brunswick; R. G. Grubb, of Darien;
Rhodes Browns, of Columbus; Dan Jo
seph, of Columbus; G. Gunby Jordan,
of Columbus; J, N. King, of Rome;
Wilson M. Hardy, of Rome; W. C. Bry-
onb of Camp Yonoh; R. O. Barkesdals,
of Washington; S. J. Meadows, of Hel
ena; Tom McRae, of McRae; J, W.
Palmer, of Alley; Frank Lanier, of
Americus; J. E. Mathis, of Araericus;
John Corrigan, Jr, of Atlanta; Thomas
Gambia, Jr., of Americus; L. C. Mande-
ville, of Carrollton; J. S. James, of
Douglosvllle; S. R. Jaques, of Macon;
C. A. Caldwell, of Macon; S. C. Dunlap,
of Gainesville; Fermor Barretb of Toc-
coa; W. B. Stillwell, of Savannah; Paul
Norcross, of Atlanta; George J. Bald
win, of Savannah; H. T. Nlmmons,
of LaGrango; J. A. Rounaaville, of
Rome; James Fort, of Americus; W
H. C. Wheatley, of Americus; F. B.
Gordon, of Columbus; L. Ch&ppelle, of
Columbus; J. J. Bull, of Fitzgerald;
Phil Lanier, of West Point; J. S. Baker,
of West Point; John T. Norris, of Car-
torsvllle; Benjamin Lester, of Augusta;
H. H. Tift, of Albany; L. Johnson, of
St. Marys; H. P. Melklahan, of Ltndale;
W. E. Vance, of Montezuma; J. W. Cal
lahan, of Bolnbrldge; W. B. Connoley,
of Valdosta; J. T. Allen, of Milledge-
vine; M. A. O'Byrne, of Savannah; A.
P. Pelham, Sr„ of Waycross; A. J.
Twiggs, of Augusta; Charles J. Swlfb
of Columbus; W. C. Cheney, of Atlan
ta; M. B. Calhoun, of Mount Vernon;
L. G. Branan, of Georgetown; Charles
Mathis, of Tlfton; C. N. Pldcock, of
Moultrie; W. G. Hart, of Pavo; H. K.
Hensler, of Monroe; H. L Hllbum, of
Dublin; J. A. G. Carson, of Savannah;
C. L. Bartlett of Macon; Charles G.
Edwards, of Savannah; W. C. Adam
son, of Carrollton; Gordon Lee, lof
Chlckamauga; Dudley Hughes, of Dan
ville. __________
THE FINEST CHARITY
IN ALL OF ATLANTA
Continued .from Page Ons.
MINISTERS WELCOME
Methodist Conference Adopts
Resolutions on Changes in
Local Churches.
of the opportunity for enlight
enment offered by the school.
It Is simply a matter of mon
ey that stands between them
and the education they seek.
Three dollars and a half will
keep one girl in the school a
month, furnish her with sup
per, books and the aid of skilled
instructors who are giving their
time to the institution for the
pure love of doing good and as
sisting their less fortunate sis
ters.
Atlanta has more than 46
young women whom this insti
tution would help.
But money must be had if the
work is to continue.
If you care to help, you may
send your subscription either to
the Woman’s Exchange or to
The Georgian.
Lama back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. It Is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re
lief Is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. Sold by all dealers.
Messages of farewell and expressions
of welcome were the principal topics
at the meeting of the Atlanta Metho
dist conference Monday morning at
Wesley Memorial church, the first since
the meeting of the general conference
at Athens. The meeting was primarily
for the purpose of reorganization, but
at the same time it was one of dis
integration. for more of the outgoing
pastors were present than those who
are coming here to assume new
charges. Presiding Elder J. T. Dares
was re-elected chairman, while S. B.
Ledbetter and C. V. Weathers were
elected vice chairman and secretary,
respectively.
Among the new men present were
r. Walter Lewis, conference -secre
tary on education, and Dr. A. F. Hugh-
lctt, pastor of SL Mark. They were
both called upon to express their views
on their work here. Dr. Lewis made a
motion, which was adopted, appointing
the following ministers as a committee
to co-operate with him In his work
here: Revs. S. R. Belk, S. B. Ledbetter,
Wallace Rogers, Frank Siler and S. P.
Wiggins.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
"Resolved, That we, the Methodist
Ministers conference of Atlanta, ex
press extreme regret that circum
stances have so brought It about that
Brothers Dunbar, Duval, Williams, At
kinson, King, Dempsey, French, Har
ris, Bell and Lee havo been forced to
leave this conference, and that it Is
with the highest feeling of brotherly
love that we welcome Brothers Stone,
Bryan, Yarborough, Robbins, Wiggins,
Pace. Allen and Harris Into this body."
The committee on program for the
next three months Is as follows: A. F.
Hughlett, H. M. Qullllan and E. G.
Mackett. Bishop Warren A. Candler
was present at the meeting, but as he
said he merely came to be with the
brethren, he did not address the min
isters.
HALF MILLION F0R W0RK
IN SAVANNAH HARBOR
Continued from Page Ons.
Exhibition at Covington Proved
To Be Success From
Every Standpoint.
while the remainder Is for smaller
works, 82 In number, the amount for
each being less than 226,000.
Congrese up to the preeenL the re
port stater, has appropriated 9860,604,-
209.74 for river and harbor work. Gen
eral Blxby complains of the lack of on.
glnoer officers and asks for 60 addi
tional ones. The estimates call for
927,000 to be used In exterminating the
water hyacinths from the waters of
Florida, Louisiana and Texas.
The estimates of appropriation for
the larger projects are jts follows:
Southeastern States.
aeorgio—Savannah harbor. 9400.000:
Savannah river below Augusta, 9100,000;
Sapelo harbor, 911,000; Altamaha, Oco
nee and Ocmulgee rivers, 230,000
Brunswick harbor, 926,000; Inside wa
ter route between Savannah and Fer-
nandlna, Fla., 930,000; Coosa river, be
tween Rome and ' Southern railway
bridge, 9271,039, of which 9121.039 Is
for locks and dams at Mayos bar.
Florida^ Pensacola harbor, 926,000
Fernandlna harbor, $26,000; St. Johns
river (mouth to Jacksonville). 9426,-
000; St. Johns river (Palatka to Lako
Harney), 230.000; Key West harbor en
trance, $26,000; Caloosahatchee river,
between Puntarasa and Fort Thomp
son, 969,000; Hillsboro Bay, 2300,000
Clearwater harbor and Roca Bay, 929,-
000; channel from Apalachicola river
to St. Andrews Bay, 9760,000; SL An
drews Bay, 9138,680.
Alabama—Chattahoochee (Georgia
and Alabama), below Columbus, 975,
000; Alabama river, 976,000; Mobile
haroor, 9606,000; Black Warrior, War
rior and Tomblgbee rivers, 9600,000.
South Carolina—Santos, Wateree and
Congmree rivers and Eethervllle-Mlnln
creek canal, 947,000; Inland waterway
between Charles harbor and opposite
McCIellanvlIIe, 941,000; Charleston har
bor Improvements, 9100,000.
Maryland—Susquehanna river above
and below Havre DuGrece, 914,000;
Rockhlll harbor, Ctalrborne, Cambridge,
Chester. Choptank and Warwick riv
ers, 986,000.
Vlrglnle^-Jamee river, 9150,000; har
bor at Norfolk (for thirty-foot channel
extension), 9100,000; Norfolk harbor
approaches and channel to Newport
News, 9425,000.
North Carolina—Cape Fear river,
above Wilmington (locks and dams),
9200,000; Cape Fear river, at and be
low Wilmington, 2100,000.
Mississippi Valley,
Covington, Qa„ Nov. 28.—The second
annual show of the Newton County
Poultry association closed here Saturday
night and was a success from every
point of view. Over 800 birds were en
tered, the attendance was unusually
good and the association paid all ex
penses and has a nice balance to begin
preparations for tho show next year.
W. F. Marshall, of College Park,
was the Judge. The following prizes
were awarded:
Single-Comb Rhode Island Reds—
First cock, S. J. Yancey; second, L. L.
Flowers; third, Howard Piper; first
cockerel, W. L. Gibson; second SSSSSkS
I Lodge Directory j
1 Notices under this heading are pub- £
: lahed free by The Georgian In tho be- 1
| lief that the Information contained In 1
• thorn la legitimate newa matter, de- 5
• spite the fact that other papers class- S
1 Ify them as advertising and charge 1
| for their Insertion. For the conven- :
1 lence of readers, the notices Include 1
1 meetings of the current day and the 2
] next day also.
MEETINGS MONDAY NIGHT.
Masonic.
ML Zion Chapter, No. 16—J. A. Bare-
Mlsslsslppi—Harbor at Gulfport and
Ship Island Pare, $40,000; Southwest
Pass to Mississippi river, $460,000.
Louisiana-—Bayou Techs, 960,000
Ouachita and Blark rivers (Louisiana
and Arkansas) $202,000.
Tennessee—Cumberland river (Ten
nessee and Kentucky, below Nashville),
9260,000; Cumberland river above Nash
ville, $86,000; Tennessee river above
Chattanooga, $66,000; Tennessee river
(Chattanooga to Riverton, Ala), $100,-
000; Tennessee river below Riverton,
Little Bed-Time Tales By EDITH HAVENS
slowly up for the station,
struck In the templv.
Hs wax
E VER since they had been very
little people Mrs. Brown had
made a habit of reading a story
to Haxel and Frank just after
the evening lamp# were lit Tonight
she was reading “The Swiss Family
Robinson.” The children sat very still
with wide open eyea aa they listened
to the stirring adventures of these
poor people shipwrecked way out on
that desert island. The week before
they had finished "Little Men” and
often did they wish that someone
rise might enjoy these wonderful
stories as they did.
It teas while Mrs. Broom was read
ing about how the Robinson family had
made a long raft out of tome tubs
that Frank suddenly interrupted her.
“Oh, I tell you Mamma,” he laid,
"Why can't we get up a reading
club?”
“What do you mean?*— asked Mra.
Brown a bit perplexed.
The Reading Club
“Why every evening just before we
start to read we will have Arthur
Nevins and Hilda Grimea come over
from across the street and then we
will all listen to the stories together."
"Oh that would be splendid,” cried
Hazel dapping her hands.
”1 think so too,” said Mrs. Browr
smiting. “Tomorrow night we will
And when the next night came they
did try it and for over an honr the
children sat as still as mice and
listened to the stirring stories.
One night later they all met at the
home of Hilda, then again at Arthur
Nevin’s home. It was so much more
fun for Frank and Hazel to have their
little friends share the pleasure of
hearing interesting stories of far-away
countries, where the people have such
strange customs and adventures Many
of the stories toki abort places which
were pictured in the geography, which
Frank and Arthur were studying at
school.
To this day this little reading club
is still going and they have the finest
times you can imagine.
Don t you think it was a splendid
idea?
J. A. 'Wright; third, J. E. Taylor: first
pullet, J. M. Carson; second, S. J.
Yancey; third, J. A. Wright; first pen.
W. L. Gibson; second, J. A. Wright;
third, J. M, Aaron; special for best
Rhode Island Red, W. L. Gibson.
White Wyandottes—First cock, J. J.
Owens; second, P, J. Garrison; first
hen, P. J. Garrison; second, J.
Owens; first cockerel, J. J. Owens; first,
second, third pullet, P. J. Garrison;
first pen, J. J. Owens; special, M. F.
Morris, Atlanta, on pullet.
Barred Rocks—First cock, second
hen, first cockerel, first pullet, second
pen, Avon Indian farm; first hen, first
pen, A. S. Hopkins; special for best
Barred Rock, Avon Indian Farm.
White Rocks—First hen. special for
best White Rock, A. S. Hopkins; sec
ond hen, second pullet, third pen, R, P.
Lester; first cock, L. D. King; second
cock, Hardman Berry; first pullet,
second pen, J. S. Gardner; first pen,
W. King.
Buff Orpingtons—First and second
pullet, L. Boggus; first pen, special for
best Buff Orpington, J. B. Phillips.
White Orpingtons—First cock, Paul
H. Evans: first cockerel, first pullet,
first pen, R. O. Sams; second cockerel,
second pen, special for best White Or
pington, 51, G. Turner; second and third
pullet, J. S. Gardner.
Brown Leghorns—First pen, J. R.
Vlnnlng; second, C. A. Franklin; special
for best Brown Leghorn, A. G. Wilson.
White Leghorns—Special, L. G.
Evans.
White Mlnorcas—Second pen, W. H.
Gaither.
Black Langshans—First oock, first
hen, Mortimer Hays.
Black Mlnorcas—First pen, W. H.
Gaither.
8. S. Hamburgs—First cock, first
pullet, W. H, Gaither.
Buff Leghorns—First cock, Charlos
White; first hen, Charles White; first
pen. Joe Willingham.
Columbian Wyandottes—First cock
erel, first, second and third pullet. Geo.
T. Smith.
Sliver Duckwing Games—First cock,
first hen, Avon Indian Farm; first pen,
Evans Lunsford; second pen, A. S.
Murray.
Red Cuban Games (Pit)—First cock,
first hen, R. F. Taylor.
Indian Runner Duck—First and sec
ond drake, first duck and speelal for
best duck and drake. J. J. Corley; third
drake, third duck, Fred Bush; second
dnek, W. G. Burt; first pen, Evans
Lunsford.
Best bird In show room, carrying the
210 In gold and sweepstakes ribbon,
was won by a White Wyandotte pullet
owned and bred by M. F. Morris.
Independent Order of Odd Fellowe.
Central Lodge, No. 28—D. L. NIghols
recording secretary; L. II. Tomlinson, no
ble grand. Odd Follows hall, Alabama and
Broad-ate.
Atlanta Lodge. No. 14—A C. 8adler,
noble grand: Homer Ashley, recording
secretary. At 309M Marietta-sL b
Improved Order of Red Men.
Cherokee Tribe, No. X—J. K. Kollam
86 CemraNave' ! W ’ sachem ^ i
Choctaw Tribe, No. 85—P. J, McGuire
chief of records; R. L. Moore, zachem. At
Moore and Decatur-sts.
Messaaolt Tribe, No. 96—J. S. Ralford
9' Kitchens, sachem!
_ Tribe of Ben Hur,
Dixie Court, No. 2—Mrs. L. J. Owens
Sflbal.A- G. HcMann. chleff SlissE? c!
Mitchell, fudge. At 86 Central-a ve.
Junior Order United American Mechanics.
Eureka Council, No. 7—Charles Hull
lunollor- G W ” UI1 '
MEETINGS TUE8DAY NIGHT.
„ _ Maaonlo.
Gate City Lodge, No. 2—H. W. Dent
seoretary; John Gilmore, W. M. At Ma
sonic Temple.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Capital Lodge. No. 60—0. R. Penn, eeo-
retary; Emil Breitenbuoher, noble grand.
At Odd Fellows hall, Alabama and Broad-
Improved Order of Red Men.
Chippewa Tribe, No. 60—0. W. Harris,
chief of records; Samuel Boorateln, pre
siding officer. At 86 Central-ave.
Junior Order United American Mechanlea.
Enterprise Council, No. 1—W. R. Dale,
recording eecretary: O. E. Acroe, presid
ing officer. At Junior, Order United
American Mechanics hall, 57)8 East Hun
ter—at.
Clara Council, No. 18—H. N. Gray, sec
retary; C. Wofford, councilor. At Hemp
hill sutd Emmett-sta.
Knights of Pythias.
Lodge, No. 18—W. R. !
W. F. Griffin, keeper o
At 420)8 Marletta-st
280,000; Ohio river, for general open
channel Improvements, $228,800; for
purchase sites and erection necessary
locks and dams, 22,000,000.
Kentucky—Rivers, $166,000.
Texas—Galveston' harbor, $156,000
Galveston ehanneL 9126,000; channel
Galveston harbor to Texas City, 960,-
000; channel to Port Bolivar, 925,000;
West Galveston bay channel, Turtle
bayou, Trinity river, Anahuac channel.
Oyster Auk, Cedar, Chocolate and Bas
trop bayous, 925,000; Arkansas pass,
925,000; Sabine past harbor, 9160,000;
Brazos river (Vllaso to Old Washing
ton), 925,000; Amity river, 940,000; Red
river (Fulton, Ark., and Dennison)
925.000.
Arkansas River—River below Fulton,
920,000; dredging Arkansas river, 262,-
800.
Mississippi river, between Ohio and
Missouri rivers, $1,000,000 ($20,260,000
needed to complete project); between
Missouri river and Minneapolis, 11,-
260,000: between Minneapolis and SL
Paul. 9250,000.
Eastern States.
Massachusetts—Harbor of Refuge,
Sandy bay. Cape Ann, 9100,000 (amount
necessary for completion, 95,054,957);
Gloucester harbor. 916,000; Boston har
bor, $1,100,000; Nantucket harbor of
refuge, 920,000; New Bedford and Fair-
haven harbors, $50,000; Taunton river,
26.000.
New York—Westchester creek, 991,-
720; Hempstead harbor, 923,600; East
river and Hell Gate, $200,000; Harlem
river, 275,000; Nowton creek, 920,000;
Hudson river. 9750,000;-New York har
bor. 9100,000; Bay Ridge and Red Hook
channels. New York harbor, 9241,000;
Black Rock harbor (near Niagara
Falls). $400,000; Charlotte harbor, 250,-
000; Great Sodus bay harbor, 230,000;
Little Sodus bay harbor, $90,000; OS'
wego harbor, $86,000.
New Jersey—Passaic river, $165,0001
Staten Island sound, $110,000; Raritan
bay, $20,000; Keyport harbor, Mata wan,
Compton and Cheesqu&ke creeks, Rari
tan, South and Elizabeth rivers, 920,-
500; Tuckerton creek. 921,180.
Middle States.
Pennsylvania—Delaware river. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, Trenton to
Philadelphia, 9160,000; Philadelphia to
deep water. $1,200,000; Pittsburg har
bor, 95,000; Erie harbor. $90,000.
Wisconsin—Ashland harbor, $90,000;
Kewanee harbor, 918,000.
Michigan—8L Marys river (at Falla),
11500,000; Ludlngton harbor. $229,087;
Marquette harbor, 288,000; Marietlque
harbor, 9118,462; Saugaturk harbor,
280,000; Grand harbor, 934,000; Detroit
river (general Improvement), $975,000;
Livingstone channel, $260,000.
Illinois—Chicago river, 114,000; Wau
kegan harbor. 910,000.
Indiana—Michigan City harbor. 921.-
000.
Ohio—Toledo harbor, $75,000; Cleve
land, 9800,000; Fall-port harbor, 9150,-
000; Ashtabula harbor, $970,420; Con-
neaut harbor, $180,000.
Pacific Coast.
California—Los Angelas.harbor, 9*70.-
000; Ban Lula Obispo harbor, $110,000;
San Francisco harbor, $10,000; Oakland
harbor, 9150,000; San Joaquin river,
926,000; Humboldt harbor and bay,
$186,000; Sacramento and river, 925,000.
Oregon—Entrance to Coos bay. 240,-
000; Columbia river, 21,700,000.
Washington—Grass harbor, $100,000;
Snohomish river, 975,000.
Hawaii—Hilo harbor, 9250,000: Ka-
bulul harbor. 9150,000.
EELS CAUSE TROUBLE
IN ALBANY POWER PLANT
Albany, Ga., Nov, 29.—Esin, during
the past week, have caused consid
erable trouble at tho hydro-electric
plant of the Albany Power and Man
ufacturing Company, near this etty.
It seems that they have become ab
normally abundant In the Muckafonee
creek, whose waters are used to turn
the machinery of the plant. And It was
discovered that they clogged the small
turbine which drivers the generator.
Several days ago the negro employees#
took fourteen pounds of eels front the
turbine at one haul. Eels now have
to be removed dally,
KING GEORGE’S ADDRESS
IS READ TO PARLIAMENT
Continued from Page One.
the question Is permanently settled, as
I believe It Is.”
Failure of Conferences.
Passing to ths topic of the principal
InteresL he said:
“I’regretted exceedingly the fhllure
of the conferences which had been ar
ranged to solve the differences existing
between ths houses of peers and com
mons. I had hoped that the wise coun
sels of the conferees would evolve a
satisfactory settlement”
The king then thanked parliament (or
the work It had done In the brief period
of Its present session.
At the end of the king's address the
members of the lower house crowded
forward, shaking hands with Spraker
Lowther. Then they left the room.
King George signed the proclamation
of dissolution for the present parlia
ment. After the meeting It was report
ed that January 17 had been practically
decided upon for the convening of the
new parliament.
AVIATORS TO MAKE*
FLIGHTS AT JACKSON
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 28.-Weather
conditions are Ideal for the first avia
tion exhibition ever given In Missis
sippi, which will take place this after
noon. A trio of fearless aviators. Eu
gene Ely, J. A. D. McCurdy and Au
gustus Post, are In tho city and win
commence a serifs of flights at the fair
grounds, Tho meeting was arranged
by The Dally News and will last two
days. Ely, who holds a commission
aa brevet lieutenant in the American
navy, expects to receive orders while
here to go to San Diego, Cal., next
month for a series of experimental
flights from tho decks of men-of-war
to shore and back again to the vessel.
— —
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