About Atlanta Georgian and news. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1911)
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19IJ. 5 ^hey're Off For the Football Game and Races suffering Ones Surprised by a Visit of the Highland School With Many Good Things, ■,s in i,l the many expressions Thanksgiving spirit that- are jreuml Atlanta one stands out; , Inspiring. It was the action of tit the EUGENE A. BROOKS WINNER OF HORSE GUARD’S MEDAL The Governor 1 * Horse Guard held Its; - , annual drop-out drill Tuesday' night for determining the best drilled private in tho troop, in the manual of arms. The medal was won tv Private Eugene A. Brooks. » Every year this drill Is held, ahd the successful contestant Is presented with- handsome gold 'and sliver medal, which becomes his personal property. To be known as the best drilled man In this old military organization is de serving of a great deal of honor be sides being the possessor of so hand some a medal. The drill was conducted by First Lieutenant O. L. Rudisall, of the Gov ernor’s Horse Guard, and Judged by Captain F. U. Cochran, adjutant of the Fifth regiment, and First Lieutenant F. E. Marker, of Company K, Fifth. regiment Lieutenant Market, In presenting tty; medal to Private Brooks, complimented him especially, and the troop as a whole, on the excellent drill put up. The manual of arms is not the only branch of the military in which Private Brooks excels. In the two years of ldent Ingly chii- esday food heip- fr.x family that lives near-, I. .1. M. Smith, a man of about II years ,if age. has Iain helpless for man) months with paralysis in the little hone at 709 Pence OeLeon-avc. He has no means of support. He requires rhuch mention voting wife and three litth cmidren tht-e to give him attention but they ■p rants and must have Cod. The . vmher has brought tiiei- suffering almost to a climax, for the lours wife h»s limn tolling In a cotton mil! for CO its ii day. The cold weatWr is hard- on ;ier, on account of hcrlong walks ... and from her work. J , , ,. orooas excels. in me isu ,«hb ... hy lir J O. H^l. clty phylefan. T?o his enlistment he has been an-expert Appointed Charities has glvn its ntteu- rifleman both seasons, and takes an ac tion to the case and the neghborn have tlvo interest in all other branches, given a Id to the little womaV In her hard I'rjsak. ..... I Fast work for Baptist*. Tho. minutes of tho Georgia Baptist convention, which adjourned In Rome last Friday, arc already from tho press, containing all the appointments nnd elections and proceedings of the con vention. Tho meeting also Includes the names of 2,000 Baptist churches In the state with a list of each's contributions. the sad case. ithetlc rc- she talked Cora Spears, She felt an ImmedU iper.se for these pec he ea.-e over with , - prineip. 1 of. the Highland Jchool. ■ ears mile a simple m* ills. So told them of ..... less ad want of this filly and that If any on wanted to give fin anythlnsforThanfigivlnr. to bring to school Wednesday morning Ing day took possession of ■ . me or tbe Impulsive yofig hearts. Tears ■npplsnted nappy xilles with the thoughts ot this atrickp family hovering aver a meager flro art with nothing to ook forward to oft Tanksglvlng <lay. But It was a Jo.vnu sigh, when they trooped in Wedncsdayniornlng, from the llnlest tot* to the flier pupils. They brought lard, flour, frits and all aorta of ■^things to eat, ind many brought Khoraasans to Meet, 111 their temple in the Kiser build ing. the Khorassnns will hold their an nual election ’meeting, with the addi tional features of a banquet and the election returns, on tho night of Bo- comber 7. An orchestra of flfteen pieces will furnish music for the occasion. Thanksgiving gifts arrive. Your Winter's Reading Free! We nave just made arrangements with a large nagazine agency for a number of good magaziies, and if you are a lover of good litera ture yh can not afford to let this offer pass you. This i/ the biggest offer ever put out by any newspaper. Send in your remittance now (to day), is this offer may be recalled at any time. Tjhirteen Publications For The Price of One—$4.50 HERE THEY ARE fcorgian Good Stories .'' ' fncle Remus Farm Press Magazine * - dcCall’s Magazine Woman's World Spare Moments People’s Popular Monthly Gentlewoman ' Happy Hours Needlecraft Hearth and Home 1 Metropolitan and Rural Home We can not substitute other magazines for any of the ijove, and cash must accompany all orders. Magazines^ ■ay be sent to different addresses,,if so desired. SPECIAL SIX MONTHS OFFER If yon want the biggest bargain you ever saw, look at this. For a few days only we will give with each sis ■ Kiitha subscription to The Daily Georeian a one year’s subscription to each of the four magazines listed below. Regular Price baily Georgian, Six Months $2.50 McCall’s Magazine Woman’s World American Woman Gentlewoman Magazine All for $2.50 . Now is the Time to Pay Up Your Subscription For Yotl Receive the Magazines Absolutely Free TheATUm GEORGIAN Circulation Department, Atlanta, Georgia WILL L« LUXURY Will Be Given Home at Geor gian terrace—Plans Under Way for Big Exhibit. EUGENE A. BROOKS. He won the Horse Guard drill medal In contest Tuesday night. FELDER IS EXONERATED- OF BLEASE’SCHARGES South Carolina Grand Jury Re fuses to Indict Atlanta Law yer on Showing Made. Lucky, Indeed, will be the four Corn club boys who will be entertained dur ing tho Southern Com show at the Georgian Terrace, for C. A. Wood, manager of the hostelry. Is preparing to entertain in lavish fashion the quartet which ho has invited/ Mrs. Woods White, chairman of the entertainment committee, to place with him during tile stay of tho Boys Com clubs In the city. Of course the balance of the boys who , will come to the city to exhibit tilt i products of their corn-raising experi ments will bo as well entertained In the homes of the Atlantans who have con sented to take them, but the glamour and excitement of a big city hotel will be a great thing for the country boys who will become Mr. Wood’s guests. Mr. Wood was a recipient of one of the .cards sent out by the entertainment committee to citizens of Atlanta asking how many boys they would entertain during the show. Altho In New York ■when the card was received, he prompt, ly telegraphed to the committee, telling them to send four boys to tho Georgian Terrace. The Auditorium is already being con verted into a huge corn Held and when the show opens next Tuesday visitors will seo a scene of true country life The .exhibit of tho State Agricultural college is being put into place under the direction 1 of Professors G. W. Firore and K. L. Bishop. The exhibits will be placed In the aren*. while the dress circle scats will accommodate the crowds that are ex. pected to hear Governor Harmon and the other speakers. Enjoy Thanksgiving Dinner At Georgian Terrace Hotel If you have not visited the beautiful new hotel at Peachtree and Ponce DeLeon, come out Thanksgiving Day. The magnificent restau- , rant and the dainty winter garden, both on main floor, * will be ready to serve you any desired meal. A table d’hote dinner in main restau rant and also in the attractive grill in the basement, will be served From 6 to 8 Thanksgiving Evening at $2.00 • A la carte service in all restaurants, with the selections the finest afforded from the world’s markets. Special importations for Thanks giving. Music by the famous Spanish orchestra, in costume, under the leadership of Senor Tovar. / We Cordially Invite Your Patronage Every Day T HE WANT AD WAY IS THE MODERN way; by no better method can Real Estate be bought, sold, rented or exchanged, than through the Real Estate columns of THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. ,\ /. Newberry, S. C., Nov. 29,—The grand Jury here has exonerated Thomas B. Felder, a, prominent attorney of At lanta, by finding no bill against him in the case Instigated by Governor Cole L. Bleasc, The report of no bill was returned this morning. , During the month of June, 1911, Cole L. Blease, cause arrest of Thomas B. Felder, charging | is incorporated In strong resolution* pass, him with an attempt to brlho H. H. i ed Tuesday night at a meeting or the I Evans, chairman of tho old dispensary! Lincoln Literary lyceum, held In the First FOR RIPPER’S CAPTURE Lyceum Adopts Resolutions Calling on Authorities and Their Own Race to Help. unng tne monui ui j uni-, mi, u.oie. An appeal for tho proteetlon of negro ilcose, governor of South Carolina, | women from tho myaterlous "Jack-the- led a warrant to bo Issued for the. Ripper," who-Is atlll abroad In Atlanta, sf of Thomas B. Felder, charging | Is Incorporated In strong resolution* pass- Mr. Felder was employed by tho state to assist the attorney general of South | w Ji2. n th , e 5® Carolina In tho dispensary graft inves- | fSff'ng of a mild for V systematic coin- tigatlons, and that as a result of his la- j palgn for tho capture of tho ripper, bore several hundreds of thousands of The resolutions follow: \ dollars were turned into the Mate treos. I7 An Increasing number of women- are — — HhjDj- ^ slain In this oommunlty. grafters. Several-of tho grafters were I murdered* 0 of^thSS SS** Indicted and convlctetj. killed In the last seven months. ‘ And for Among others Indicted charged with | air this no one has been punished, conspiracy to cheat and- defraud was i "The race and character of those the said'H. H. Evans. Those convict-| jnen may^ be matter of interest, but ed were pro ernor Blease. In several cards funilshed tho news-j JJ] U nityI° Whether"!!© views'?! Vrom C °the papers.by Thomas B. Folder ho chargod! standpoint of the disturbance of domestic Governor Blease with being a bribe- ■ labor, the outraged majesty of the law taker and bribe-giver. In retaliation, or tho deadening of the common con- Govemor Bicase Undertook to Institute :th!s crirolhal proceeding against Fel-j |f "eep Mnlera pS^oS In dor, and' selected as_ a situs for the i this city. prosecution his (Blease's) home coun-1 "We, therefore, make this appeal to ty, where he was supposed to possess i the forces that shapo public opinion In sufficient Influence to obtain an Indict- j ment. One or two grand juries have con vened since the warrant was issued and .derers; to dlvtlge all Information leading no action was taken, the general sup- [to possible clews; and to raise a fund for I position being that Blease did not think I the purpose of employing special detec- We appeal to the colored people to do all they can to assist the officers of the law in the apprehension Of these mur- Deaths and Funerals Mrs. W. J. Walker, Mrs. W. J. Walker, aged 28, died Wednesday morning at her homo in East Point, She is survived by her hus band, three children and her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. V, E. Cassels, of Banning Ga. The remains will bo sent to Banning Thursday, morning. C. J. Howell, LaGrangs. LaGrange, Ga,, Nov. 29.—C. J. How ell, 60 years old, a prominent produce merchant of this city, died Tuesday at his residence In Harwell-avc. from the effects of a atroko of apoplexy suf-1 fered on November 10.' The deceased was born In Columbus, Ga„ and when a young man went to Oxford, Ga., to re side. He became postmaster .of that town and shortly after his service In that capacity ended came to this city and had resided here for the past, four years. He leaves a wife and daughUr, Mrs. Fleming Tomkles, of Savannah. Tho remains were sent to Oxford, Ga., for burial, Mrs. S. A. Thornton, Brunswick. I Brunswick, Ga,, Nov, 29.—Mrs. S. A.' Thornton died Tuesday In this city at the age of 79 years. The deceased! -came to Brunswick two years ago front LaFayutte, Ala. Before her marriage' she wu* Miss Susan Purcell,' of La-1 Grange, Ga., In which city she was born arid reared, having been graduated from the Southern Female college. Two sons and two daughters survive: Rev.. C. P. Thornton, of this city’; A. E. Thornton, of Pratt City, Ala.; Mrs. T. H. Allen, of Opelika, Ala., and Mrs.| A. A. Tatum, of La Fayette, Ala., be- 1 sides two grandchildren, Mrs. J. P Hotch and.C. C, Newell, both of this city. Interment will be In Palmetto cemetery Wednesday afternoon. “Alias Jimmy Valentine’ 1 With Edmund Elton, Llebler & ( Mot., -,c t-. ? I .no; Matinee and Night Friday and Saturday Nights and Sat- unlay Mntin.-o ABORN OPERA COMPANY Presents . “THE BOHEMIAN GlflL” Nights and Thanksgiving Matinee 26c to 62.00; S&tufday Matinee 25c to 61.60. The ATLANTAalJthe week Matinees Wed Thurs. ami Balurdaly. KLAW & ERLANGEIt PRESENT Nights 25c to 81.60; Mats. 25c to 11.00. ORPHECIM "WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN" Ihtroduclng Orpheum Stock Co. ‘ flight 8:30. Mat. Mon., Wed., Sat. SPECIAL THANKSGIVING MAT.~ Program of First Run Exclusive Plo. tures For Thursday, "AN EVIL POWER" (First Run) “THE REASON WHY" (First Run) . OTHER FINE PICTURES. MRS. FRANK PEARSON, Soprano, MR. DAVID LOVE, Violinist. ADMISSION 5C. LYRIC 7 HIS WEEK SPECIAL THANK8QIVING MATINEE i MRS WIGGS - OF THE CABBAGE PATCH LIEBLER & CO.* Managers. Matinee Price#. 16c to 35c; Night, 16c to 60c. Edward Priddy, Brunswick. * fORSYTH 11 0 **?’ 2 " inswick,-Ga., Nov. 29.—Edward," Miaul*sBultttThcater J Tor.lght 8:! he had a majority of friend* on these-i 11 T, J" r S n'rJ.i I I authnriti.. »„ Monday at the home of his grand Juries. iSeSSKS Juhmms in W. tt Daniel, of Eastman. J When court convened Monday, Gov- j ?h|J m“.I?' e r.! 'to lncLea-f t C ho ^lf« ' h n ,, h j&th' sn ,Ye'‘it?. 1 £ ernor Blease left the capitol, came to force, especially In the auburban Iocail- time of hi* death. He was a Newberry and took personal charge ties, whert tho most of three outrages of tbe prosecution. ough and exhaustive consideration, the, U JSKV „ grand Jury this morning returned a no- “H. S^s plo^co^?£l dSmimvM fitting flnale i„ these cnees, as they may have certain bill. This Is considered a titling flnale to the Interstate farce that has been In existence for the past live months. Governor Blease sent an officer to Atlanta for Mr. Felder dime time ago, ring reaults, n these east-. „ advantages over whlto detectives. “We arnica! .to tho press to arouse «n< direct public sentiment against these out rages. Inasmuch as continued murders In but Gpvernor Brownraftmed to honW S35""^y'"o?^"» he officer pubWc requires that the unpunished mur derers in our community be brought to Justice, "We appeal to the schools to lay more WSfiB. Many school children suffer from constipation, which Is often the cause of seeming stupidity at iesaons. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and gemlo^ln their' effect, and will cure even chronic con stipation. Sold by all dealers. Largest Southern music house and largest stock from- which to make selec tion. ‘ CABLE PIANO CO., 84 North Broad St. A delightful Thanksgiv ing dinner will be served at Cafe Durand from 12 to 3. Special musical program rendered. Price, $1.00. stre## In th#Ir teaching ___ Uffnn fviwwn thm #h© 5U p ren * c nortanco of «obrlety, the sacredne## of human life and the necessity of peace be- ance of the observance < inert- Com ity of man to roan. "We appeal to the churches to empha size the Christian religion mors os a lire to be lived oat In dally human relations, to regard the fifth day os holy as the seventh and to see to it that thetr mem bers be examples of the gospel.they pro- We appeal td the home, the central of nuina point lUinanlty. to offer more attrac- tlona to the boy* and girls that they m-,- he kept off the streets and eot of public places; to see to It that the young women spend less on drees; that all the members of tbe family he kept huay. and that the line between the good and the bad be more rigidly drawn.", , • The resolutions were drawn by the fol-' lowing committee: Rev. H. H. Proctor, chairman; H. A. Rucker. William King, J. H. Bell, Frank Bell, Cornelia Wood ward, Alice L. Proctor and Fannlo Walla. Brunswick, 1,-v, M.—n.iu. Priddy, brother-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wright, of this city, who died I In Macon Sunday, was burled Tuesday) afternoon in this city. Interment tak ing place in Palmetto cemetery. I Donald MacLachlian, Valdosta. Valdosta, Ga., NOv. 29.—Donald .Mac-) Lnchllan. superintendent of the Vnldoa.. ta'Gas Compahy, died suddenly Tuea-I day morning of paralysis, having been’ stricken Monday afternoon. Mr. Mac Lachlian was born of Bcotch parents in Nova Scotia <3 years ago, but had lived in the South for .15 years) coming to Valdosta from Tallahassee, Fla., thi years ago. Ha leaves a family. was in his slxty-rourm year, anil leaves a wife and nine children, six boys and three gtrls. Judge J. B. Mitchell, Hawklnsvllle. _ Hawklnsvllle, G»., 7 Nov. 29.—Judge James B. Mitchell, of this place, died Monday at the home of Ms son-in-law, - - Judge Mitch- ■■I h year at the time of his death. He was a well-known and successful lawyer and left an estate estimated at 1100,000. He was married three tffnes and Is survived by two chit dron, Mrs. W. B. Daniel, of Eastman, and C. R. Mitchell, of Atlanta. Mrs. Ada Owens. The uneral of Mrs. Ada Owens. <3 years of age. who died Tuesday In a private sanitarium, took place Wednesday after noon at 1:10 o'clock from her residence, 405 Illll-st. Interment was In Westvlew cemetery. Mrs. J. L. Overby. THE FOUR MORIONS FRED WARREN A MATT KEEFE ' Hart—Al Law re annle Steadman, The Havelocks—Three Larconlons. ight thru Atlanta Wednesday en route to Cochran, where the funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon. She EACH WANT AD IS AN OPPORTUNITY Find Them in The GEORGIAN Tb^MEKlCA ANOTHER BIG 8HOW THIS WEEK. - FOX AND FOX Present "The Actress nnd the Janitor." EDDIE FOSTER, Singing and Dancing, MISS DAISY BLONDIN, “Oh. You Soubretto.” BILL DUNN, Musical Tramp. MOTION PICTURES, ’NEW EVERY DAY. fSEEEElM1 Four Big Vaudeville Acts and Motion Pictures THIS WEEK. SNYDER & VAUGHN, Singing and Danctng, CONNIE CRAVEN, The Petite Soubrette. DENICKE & GENTRY, Music and Nonsense. U DERBIN," The Funny B ackface. MOTION PICTURES. r . HE .S U P Will Come Home to Vote for Governor, Spending But Five Hours Here at That Time. Hoke Smith leaves Atlanta for Wash ington Thursday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock preliminary to assuming his senatorial duties nett Monday, when congress conyenes for the winter ses sion. Morris K. Harralson, his private four The funeral of F. A. Macy, 55 years of ape, who died Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 The funeral of Mrs. Mary K. Jones. 56 years of age. who died Tuesday morning, took place Wednesday morning from her home, 64 Qaribaldl-st Burial was In dlers home. The remains are at Poole’s chapel, where they are being hold pend ing word from out-of-town relatives. Mrs. Mary 8. Burnet. Tha funeral of Mrs. Mary 8. Burnet, 60 years of age, who died Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock, will take place Friday from the Greenberg & Bond chapel at 10:30 She Is survived by one daughter. Musical Comedy This Week. • 16—PEOPLE—16 In the Cast. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Miss Edith Burnet. ARTISTIC .FLORAL DESIGNS ATLANTA FLORAL CO., 41 Peachtree SL Two Fine First Run Pictures For Thanksgiving Day. “EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY” (First Run Feature Picture) WHEN THE SHERIFF GOT HIS MAN” (First Run) v OTHER FINE PICTURES. ADMISSION 5C. secretary, will accompany him. Jo?!ah Carter, who will be hla office secretary, leaves on Monday. Senator Smith will leave Washington nert Wednesday to return to Atlanta and vote in the gubernatorial prim iry. He w ill nr. rive about 9 o’clock Thursday monlng and leave on his return to the capital city at 2:46 o'clock Thursday after noon, spending only five or si.v h mrn here and being away from Washington only one day of the congressional ses sion. When congress adjourns for tho Christmas recess, he will again come to Atlanta and spend the holidays with his family. Then Mrs. Smith and their daughters. Misses Lucy and Calllc llok.j Smith, will return with him to Wash ington to remain until congress ad journs late In the spring or curly in the summer. Auxiliary Will Mset. There will be a meeting of the ladles* auxiliary of the Presbyterian hospital In the dining room of tho y. W. C. A., Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. .The Y. W. C. A. Is In the Steiner-Emery building. A large attendance Is desired, '
