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TIIE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1010.
7
For Business Use | Two Promising Young Men
There are a great many places and
occasions when the possibility of get
ting extra heat immediately effects an
economy by decreasing the discomfort
of the worker. In the office, In theearly
morning or latent night,before or after
the steamheat is on, it is of Importance
to have extra heat. In the builder's
outside office, in the shipping room, in
the checker’s shack, on exposed lofts,
in railroad stations, in studios, the
I^RFECtlO]
Smokeless
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
is often * necessity. It is safe, smokeless and odorless. Apply a match, and It
gives heat quickly. With four quarts of oil it burns nine hours. Has auto-
matlc-IocKlna flame spreader, which prevents the wick from being
turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that the
wick can be cleaned in an instant.
It has a cool handle and a damper top. An indicator always shows the
amount of oil in the font. The Bller-cap it is put-in like a cork in a bottle,
and is attached to the font by a chain.
The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, because of a new de
vice in construction, and consequently, it can always be easily unscrewed in an
Instant for rewicking.
The Perfection Oil Heater ia finished in japan or nickel. It Is strong,
durable, well made, built for service, yet light and ornamental.
Dctkn Bvtrmhtre. If noI cl yoors, min for descriptive dmlcr
lo the luanst c/acy 0/ the
£
Standard Oil Company
Masons Gather From All Over
State To Greet Ceremonial
and Reunion.
ENGER BAL
SERVICEJS PLANNED
Vaniman, of Wellman Expedi
tion, Has Boston-New York-
Washington Scheme.
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral
r
Young Woman deceives Fatal
Burns in Saving Half a
Dozen Lives.'
Newark, N. J., Nov. 29.—Miss Anna
Haag, the heroine or tho Newark Are.
who saved half a dosen Uvea In the
holocaust at High and Orange-sts. on
Saturday, died today from her Injuries.
She was frightfully burned In the res
cue work and physicians at the city
hospital, where she was taken uncon
scious, declared from the first she could
not recover. Her body will be shipped
to Reading, Pa., for Interment.
The coroner’s Jury today continued
Its Investigation of the ruins, headed
by Its foreman. Charles IV. Heilman.
Dr. Edward Steiner, acting coroner,
following a conference with Prosecu
tor Wilbur Mott, also visited the scene
of the disaster.
William T. O'Rourke. municipal
building Inspector, has Joined forces
with the Essex county officials In the
probe.
With one of the largest classes In the
history of Atlanta Scottish Rite Ma- ____ __
sons continued the conferring of de- ' man aerial expedition, admitted today
Atlantio City, N. J„ Nov. 20.—Melvin
Vaniman, chief engineer of the Well-
grees Tuesday.
On Monday, the opening of the fall
reunion, candidates were put thru the
fonrth to fourteenth degrees and on
Tuesday morning the work was carried
to the eighteenth degree.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the eight
eenth or Knight Rose Croix, the clos
ing degree of the chapter, will be con
ferred.
Wednesday morning, for the first
time In Atlanta, the nineteenth and
twentieth degrees will be conferred ii
full form. At the night session candl
dates will’be carried thru the thirtieth
degree.
Thursday the thirty-first and. thirty-
second degrees will be conferred, when
the session will be brought to a close
with a banquet.
The master of work Is Charli
Robertson. The reunion executive
committee la as follows: Forrest Adair,
chairman; Joseph C. Greenfield (thir
ty-third degree member). Marcctlus M.
Anderson. James L. Mayson and Charles
E. Robertson.
The reunion Is pronounced a great
success, a large number of visiting
brothers from all parts of the state
being In attendance.
Following the reunion, the Taarab
Temple of the Mystic Shrine will on
Friday hold a ceremonial, at which all
members of- tho class who have fin
ished their degrees will have oppor
tunity of making application to tho
Taarab If they wish to become mem
bers.
Business sick—use timely
advertisin
FOOTE
Consult
DAVIES CO.,
65 E. Alabama St.
that he expects to submit plans for an
enormous dirigible passenger carrying
balloon to ply between New Tork and
Boston. According to the promoters of
the project, America will have Its first
Inter-city air line service within a year,
probably within six months. President
Charles J. Olldden, of the Aerial Navi
gation Company, the concern which Is
promoting the project, declarei that the
line will Include Philadelphia, Wash
Ington and Baltimore.
If the Vaniman deelgn Is satlsfacto
ry, construction on the dirigible will
probably begin befdfe Spring and the
passenger, aervlce drill be In full sway
next summer.
Leaf
Order your Loose
Outfits now.
FOOTE & DAVIES CO
. 65 E. Alabama St.
MISTRIAL IS DECLARED
IN THE LAMBERT CASE
After remaining out over night, the
Jury In the case against G. H. Lam
bert. charged with assault with Intent
to murder, reported Tuesday morning
that they were unable to reach a ver
dict and an order declaring a mistrial
was taken.
Lambert was on trial on the charge
of shooting N. B. Bassett about a
month ago on the corner of Forsyth'
and Marletta-sts. because Bassett was
said to have made some remark to
Lambert's wife. In his defense Lam
bert elated that the shooting was acci
dental, his pistol being discharged as
he struck Bassett with It
ANDREW CARNEGIE (ON THE LEFT) AND JOHN BIGELOW.
Both men recently celebrated their birthdays. Ths great steel mag
nate and philanthropist is In his 75th yasr, while the ‘‘Grand Old Man
of America,” as Mr, Bigslow is callad, celebrated his 93d birthday. Among
thoss who called on Mr, Bigelow at his New York h»me to offer congratu
lations was J. Pierpont Morgan, ths financier.
"I don’t want to hurt your feelings, Morgan,” said Mr, Bigslow, "but
I’ll hava to tell you iust what I told Carnegie. I’m old enough to be your
father, but you’re a promising young man, and you’ll make your mark
yet.” Mr. Morgan Is past ths three
score and tan mark.
Mr. Carnegie spent the day quietly in his palatial Fifth-ave. residence.
HELD FOR WRECKING
NEWSPAPER PLANT
Anniston, Ala., fJov. 29.—Jack P.
Adair, the young Anniston printer who
Is charged with having wrecked the
plant of The Anniston Dally Hot Blast
several days ago, was bound over to
the grand jury under a 8(09 bond after
rellmlnary hearing before Justice A.
Sawyer Monday afternoon. He read
ily furnished that amount and Is again
at work, claiming that he la not gu'“
of the offense with which he Is chan
Deaths and Funerals
J. L. Askew, West Point.
West Point, Gi., Nov. 29.—J. L. As
kew, 63 years old. died suddenly at his
home here yesterday afternoon. He
leaves a wife, two sons. Dr. A. W. As
kew. of Alexander City, La..’ and Dr.
Lewis Askew, of West Point, and two
daughters, Miss Vallle Askew, of West
Point, and Mtss Mary Askew, a stu
dent at Shorter college. Rome. He also
leaves two sisters. Mrs. Jesse F. John
son and Miss Alice Askew, of West
Point, and two brothers, J. B. Askew,
of Butler, Ky„ and Lem Askew, of
West Point. The deceased always took
a high stand for education, and for a
number of years was a member of the
school board of this city, Funeral
services will be conducted today.
Mrs. M, E. Shivers, Sklpperton.
Macon, Ga* Nov. 29.—Funeral serv
ices of Mrs. M. E. Shivers, who died at
her home at Sklpperton eorly yesterday,
were held this morning at Liberty
chapel. Rev. J. M. Harrison officiating.
Interment waa In the family burying
ground.
Mis* Cecelia MoKay, Macon.
Macon, Ga„ Nov. 29.—Funeral serv-
dence yesterday afternoon at 3:80
o'clock. Rev. R. E. Douglas, of the
First Presbyterian church, officiated
and the interment was In Riverside
cemetery.
A. J. Mewbourn, Sr., Elberton.
Elberton, Ga„ Nov. 29.—A. J. Mew-
bourn, Sr„ 60 years old. died at his
home on North Ollvrr-st. on Monday
morning at 10 o’clock. He Is survived
by eight children, Mrs. Bessie Ellis, of
Montgomery, Ala.: Miss Della 'Mew
bourn, of Athens; Mrs. L. L. Maxwell,
Miss Curtis Mewbourn. Fred, Holman,
Mack and Crate Mewbourn, all of El
berton. Funeral services were held to
day. - Interment was at Holly Springs
church. •
Mrs. Lettle Herndon, Elberton.
Elberton, Ga„ Nov, 29.—Mrs. Lettle
Herndon, 70 years old, died at tho home
of her daughter, Mr*. R. E. Oglesby,
Sunday afternoon. 8hc le survived by
five daughters, Mrs. T. O. Tabor, Mrs.
J. A. Manley. Mrs. 8. P. Rampley. Mrs.
W. T. Arnold and Mrs. R. E. Oglesby.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon
at 8 o'clock, Rev. J. T. B. Anderson,
of the First Baptist church, officiating.
Interment was at Elmhurst.
Tasty, Dignified Station
ery for professional and bus
iness people.
FOOTE & DAVIES CO.,
65 E. Alabama St.
OCULIST’S PRESCRIPTIONS
AT 331-3 PER CENT LESS
Why should you take your prescrip
tion to the place your oculist directs
you when you can get It tilled for 331-3
per cent less? All work absolutely
guaranteed. R. H. Menken, the Up
stairs Optometrist and Optician, corner
Peachtree and Walton, entrance 2 1-1
Walton.
On to the Lyric as the gnr.t ef Geer-
:!nu want fids. See announcement In this
Mrs. Annie Marshall.
Mrs. Annie Marshall, aged 80, a for
mer resident of Atlanta and mother of
mown, u.., isw. .or.- Al Matjhall. at one time a business man
lees of Miss Cecelia MeaKy. who died J,£. ch att«noo*a Monday
Sunday afternoon at the residence of
her brother. Rev. William McKay, 919
Walnut-st., were held from the rest-
Winter Wearables
Are now in brisk demand. Our under
wear department is breaking all past
records, as never before has the selling
been half so heavy as during the past
thirty days; but that’s lit
tle to be wondered at, as
our entire business has
been enlargingby leaps and bounds. Coming
back to the underwear, we have all desirable
weights and fabrics in cotton, lisle, wool,
silk and linen mesh, at 50c to $3.25; also
warm cashmere sox at 25c, or 6 pairs $1.40;
winter weight pajamas $1.00 up, etc.
Daniel Bros. Co.
45-47-49 Peachtree Street
morning. The remains will be con
veyed to Cincinnati for Interment.
KING HARDWARE COMPANY
Christmas Gifts F
rom a
Hard
ware
St
ore
Maybe you’ve never thought of a hardware
store as an attractive shopping place for Clu’ist-
mas gifts. You’ve thought of it as a place where
you can buy pots and pans, nails and screws,
hammers and hatchets, coal buckets and shovels,
stoves and refrigerators, and all the regulation,
everyday needfuls.
But when gift-buying time comes along,
you’re wont to forget all about the hardware
store.
Clnmru, Vnum Su PP 03e » tllis 7*™' yOU
jyffaj change your habit of thought.
Think about the gift possibilities
of a hardware shop.
And think ’specially of us.
Really, you’ll be amazed at
the number of things we have in
our stores that’ll make admirable
gifts. Not trash-y, junk-y things, but really
beautiful and artistic articles.
Cut Glass, for instance, and Silverware,’
Watches, Clocks, Brass Jardinieres, Fern Dishes,
Umbrella Stands, Chafing Dishes and Accessories,
Five O’Clock Tea Kettles, Coffee Machines and
Percolators, Thermos Bottles, Guns, Athletic
Goods.
And the beauty about the things you buy here
is that they combine utility with attractiveness.
Worthy
Gifts
Hero are all sorts of “go-hicles:” Automo
biles, Irish Mails, Velocipedes, Tricycles, Hill
Climbers, Hobby Horses, Swings.
King Hardware Co.
u The Pride of the Capital”
53 Peachtree St. 87 Whitehall St.
TIEDEMAN WILL AGAIN
MAKE RACE FOR MAYOR
SACRED HEART BAZAAR
OPEN IN PEACHTREE-ST.
Starting Tuesday and continuing thru
tho week, tho ladlcti of the Haeri-l
Heart church will hold a bazaar at 141
Peachtrec-st. for tho benttlt df th.
J. S. Watson.
The funeral of J. S. Watson, who 1
dletf enrly Monduy morning, was held
from the residence. 82 Doane-st., Tues
day afternoon at' 2 o'clock. Tho Inter- ;
ment was In Oakland cemetery.
J. 8. McCrary.
J. 8. McCrary, aged 41, died at the i
home of his sister. Mrs. W. N. Johnson, I
168 Holderness-st., Tuesday morning at
t o’clock. He Is survived by one sister I
and two brother*. The funeral will bo
t from the realdence Wednesday morning 1
i at 10 o’clock, with Interment In Oak
land cemetery.
Mr*. Ellz* Brown.
After a short Illness, Mrs. Elisa j
Brown, aged 82, died at a private sanl-'
, tnrlum Tuesday morning at 7 o’clock. |
l She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Mamie I-aw.on, with whom she lived at
121 Aehland-ave. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.'
O. B. Harbin.
■ O. B. Harbin, aged 75. an old reel-:
dent of Atlanta and formerly connected ;
with the Western and Atlantic rail-;
road, died at tho residence of his |
daughter. Mrs. Moody. 223 T.uckie-st.,:
! Monday night at a o’clock. The fu- .
neral will be held from tho residence!
Wednesday.
Flowers For All Occasions.•
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.. J
41 Peachtree Street
Every day at noon, be-
I
ginning Thursday, Dec. 1,;
Durand’s New Cafe, corner;
Peachtree and Edgewood-j
ave., will serve high-class
luncheon for 50c. Music. '
HAVE YOU EVER
BEEN OBLIGED TO
USE TYPEWRITER
ATTACHMENTS?
Then you will appreciate
Savannah, Ga„ Nov. 29.—The may
oralty campaign, which Is to bo decided
just 40 days from date, took definite
form today, when Mayor Qeorgo W.
Tledeman made an announcement In church. Tho Interior of th
which he states that ho will atnnd for!been prettily decorated with booths and
ro-elrctlon under certain conditions, i oil aorta of b Dutiful articles arc on
The conditions are that he be Impor-I display. Besides the usual candles,
tuned to run by a sufficient number of cukes and other good things to rat that
prominent cltixens end that the board .make up a bazaar, the ladles of the
elected with him be committed to the church have dress?d dolls and done
Inauguration. If possible, of a commie- ! fancy work which Is being offered fur
slon form of government for Savannah. ’ salo. A hot dinner and supper will h •
Tho matter would have to be mb-1 served each day from 12 to 3 and from
mltted to tho legislature and to tho: 8:10 to 8:10. The management of Un
people of Savannah, and Mr. Tied.* ’ buzaor Is In ih? hands of the ladle:, of
maa’s consent, If elected, to serve dur- I the Barred Heart church,-with Mrs.
tng the Interim. Tho announcement i James Dickey, Jr., chairman.
lias the practical effect of putting Mr.I rt
Tledeman s juarely In tho race. I
... — We are exclusive agents
“If it’s a good thing and for Rand’s Patent Bank
the writing machine that uged in an office, we have Specialties.
doesn't require them- it.” j F
THE NEW MODEL
L.C. SMITH & BROS.
TYPEWRITER
(An Ike writhf always k siftt)
a typewriter a«
FOOTE & DAVIES CO.,
65 E. Alabama St.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
FOR EPW0RTH RALLY
Binhop Charlen W, Smith, of Oregon.
OOTE & DAVIES CO.,
65 E. Alabama St.
“The Man of the Hour”
at the Lyric this week.
iRIvtiop Smith iind Dr; Randall tire ' ngulnm th<* iniorntato • ■ irarm i\ lal r
of the Atlanta MytliotUeU by!f n „ n Hlrmlngham to Georgia will
" "" | • . •
tvOuMoi by
: older, end
roffocecl by
m 1* IHSIIUP L.llilllW| W, niilllll, 4JI L>|t*|lUII,
you use tor your ordinary j and Dr. R. M. Kundall. of Chicago, sec-
nnl'vr i r ** tur >’ of Kpworth league** /»f th©
correspondence — omy Northern Methodic church, who ore to
hotter and also wi’tli* ■ uddr**** a rally of Kp worth leaguer>(
UtUCr a , alfl °» wiin ‘Tuesday night at >he WeMey Memo#
out any alteration or; rial fhureh. Have arrived,
special adjustment,
A complete Tabulator and
Continued Biller. Fully
Equipped for Loose Leaf
Bookkeeping. Doea nil
kinds of Manifolding
(light or heavy, without
affecting alignment).
! Tbe L. C. Smith & Bros.
Typewriter will simply
| Jo all your work, regular
special, wi th f«r
operations, and do
Rat© On B©«r Excessive.
Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 29.—Among
th* IntfieHt tsihvt being heard by
Hpeclal Kxumln»tr Boyle, of the Inter
state 1 common*© ommilahlun today in
ih<* complaint of u Cullman cltjz**n
that tin* rate on l>u©r from St. Loui*
to Cullman li* oxce-.-lv*. Tne com
plaint of the Alabama c
Invitation of Rev. Frunk.SllvC» W
fai*hop wnitii* wttt i>b tutivdut’eii by
Dr. J*x*l T. Dave*. prenldlrig fifl - “~“
Dr. Randall will fntr*j
Judge \\\ H., PreatCttJ
b* ttokrn
Fountain Pens -a fine as-
' sortment.
FOOTE & DAVIES CO.,
65 E. Alabama St.
Stationery Department?
Sure! Office Supplies our
.specialty.
FOOTE St DAVIES CO.,
65 E. Alabama St.
Boiler Explosion.
WltD tewer Rturnjj, Ky., Nov. 29.
Duluth Bank Chartered.
Secretary of Btan Philip Cook If
~\fann*rr J F i »ued a charter for the Farmers and
2" f* Uavnknnt. hn ta Lr ..1
,t Cllflofl and*Engineer Charter Travis Mj**J*j*'*ink"!' in !? ul “ t , h ,.T?. e *,' 1 .- y '
^Mwere killed when a boiler exploded at ™* twnk jz lm i i-.rated at W -
• f | ff f Wei'* Killed " lien « uwiiei t*piwuuj al
easier, for it is bail-bear- the Bell Union coal Company* mine J*®" {°“°
• . .1 J Jtndav. *»• E-.Jone*. J. L.
wing Incorporators
THE QUESTION OF HELP
1* alwiy* cropping up eonewhere or ether.
If you tre not * fleeted by It today, you may
lag for * name-girt; yoa may need . bandy
nun, * chauffeur, a took. ■ in re tunic, por
ter. office boy or any of a hundred other
j ing throughout.
Writ. bd»r tec Ik Im iMcrktire Wk
L C. SMITH & BROS.
TYPEWRITER COMPANY
j today.
WAS IT A MAID?
1 TLe erell-peeted woman rendr (Jeorctan J
! Want Ad*. She known It In the qulcktnr { vlIIe *
erny to set a innld, rook, none or wnnher* * _
woman. Moet nromtu. turnover.
. lent n go
I iron read
‘ The meld
-\!<or* . J L. Cog-
: gin*. Heard Suminorour, of Duluth;
H. A. Mnyn and J. \Y. Outhrce, of Law-
rencevlllc, and T. C. Jones, of Blair©-
H. M. ASHE GO.
Southern Dealers,
Y. M. 0. A. Building.
Phones: Bell 2932-2933. At
lanta 296.
_ I Don’t forget, we are sta
in. oeor-1 tioners and printers.
FOOTE & DAVIES 00.,
!. n parifrui-r gjri. 65 ¥1 Ala.ha.ma. St.
i. Meet women, however,
gomt girl In bnrd to get. It
•d (ieoreinD Went Ado.
maid who put* her nd In 1
fieorgUn Went Ad* cost 1 cent.
Examination Paper? Cer
tainly!
FOOTE St DAVIES CO.,
65 E. Alabama St.
65 E. Alabama St.
HOLIDAY PRINTING,
our specialty.
FOOTE St DAVIES CO.,
65 E. Alabama St.