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12 SPEMWS INGITYCHURCHES Rev. George Loring Hanscom Will Preach on “Debtors" at Central Congregational. \ Rev, Ge.xrge Loring Hanscom, D.D.. pastor. will occupy the pulpit of the Central Congregational church, Elli street and Carnegie way. at both serv ices. The theme for Dr. Hanscom's morning sermon will be "Debtors" The first of a series of addresses to young men will be delivered at the evening service. This talk will be to "The Young Man tn Business Life.' and on succeeding Sunday ■ v,-nli>g» addresses will be made to "The Young Man in Social Life.” “The Young Man in Po litical Life" and "The Young Man in Religious Life " "The Wages of Going On" in the topic of a Sunday afie-noon address by Dr. Hugh Walker at the Young M< s n's Christian association at 3 o’clock. Dr Walker has recently accepted the pas torate of,the First Presbyterian church, coming from Los Angeles. The friends of Dr. Joseph Broughton appreciate the honor which has come to him in his election to the office of pres ident of the Georgia Sunday School convention. Dr R. S. MacArthur goes with W. S Witham Monday. May 13. to Waleska, where he addresses Reinhardt college that evening. Hr has long wished to visit some of the mountain schools of Georgia, and h< has other similar tripe In contemplation. Mrs. I. R. Compton has organized at the Baptist Tabernacle two classes In physical culture. The class for girls meets Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the gymnasium, and the class for young women meets on the same day at 3 o'clock. All members of the Tabernacle Sunday school and con gregation receive free Instruction; fur all others a. small charge is made. A program of merit Is arranged for the Railroad Young Men's Christian association meeting Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the rooms, 31 1-2 West Alabama street H. G.' Bowden, asso ciation field secretary for North and South Carolina, will be the speaker. Tom Corwine. a long-time friend of Secretary Waggoner and an entertain er of note, will give selections on the autoharp. The association orchestra will play and lOad the general song service. The doors of the rooms swing wide to all men. Tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock there will be held in the Capitol View Baptist qhurch the annual memorial service of Camp Walker, C. V. All other camps in the city and the In mates of the Soldiers home are ihvited tn meet Camp Walker at the corner of Stewart and Dill avenues, Capitol View, at 10 o'clock and march to the church. The North Avenue Presbyterian church. North avenue and Peachtree street, will hold evangelistic services tomorrow night at S o’clock Rev. Richard Orme Flinn will talk on "What God Promises the Sinner.” The choir will he augmented. The evan gelical committee of this church is at work in a campaign and bending every energy to make the Sunday evening services Interesting and resultful. White City Park Now Open 4 splendid acts and mo-1 tion pictures at the Bijou. 1 Admission 10c. WHY NOT A BACK YARD BOTH USEFUL AND BEAUTIFUL? Generally speaking, the average back yard is not a place to be proud of. It’s usually more or less littered with a trash. Many of them are eye-sores and disease breeders. Atlanta is in the midst of a "cleaning up” campaign, and it certainly needs it. The city is going to be cleaner this summer than it ever has been. So far. so good. I hese cleaned up back yards are equal to several hundred acres. Wh’y not make* them useful as wi ll as clean ' Does the high cost of living touch you ? The vegetable product of these how wasted acres would cut thousands of dollars daily from our food bills this summer. Even a small garden planted with tomatoes, beans, sweet pepper, squash, beets or other vegetables you like will surprise you by the saving it will make Don t you care to grow vegetableslf not. don’t you think beds of easily grown flowers, such as geraniums, salvia, petunias, verbenas, nasturtiums, coleus, etc., will be a great ini provement over a bar* >pot or wpo<l covorod yard , Are the fences unsightly .' There are a half dozen or more vines that will cover them quickly with a sheet of living green during summer and fall. Don t you think it s a good time now to make that back yard of yours either useful or beautiful, or both, for the summer? Our store has everything you need in seeds, plants, bulbs and fertilizers to do it. Come and see us about it or phone. H. G. Hastings & Co. 16 West Mitchell Street Phones 2568 150 Men Seek to Earn $25 by Selling Their Blood for Transfusion NEW YORK. May 4 More than 150 men of all nationalities, their thread bare clothes betraying their need, be sieged Lebanon hospital from 5 a m. until 1 p. m.. seeking to earn $25 in exchange for their blood. They came in response to an advertisement to day which read: MEN WANTED—Strong, healthy men for a. blood transfusion. Twenty-five dollars compensation. , Apply at Lebanon hospital between 10 and 11 o’clock today. Blood transfusion i: the last hope of saving the life of Mis Y. Herrmann. 32 yrars old. Last Wednesday Mis. Herr mann fell from the fourth story of the apartment in which she lives to the y ard below and fractured her skull She lost a greaf quantity of blood, and her physician has to have recourse to bloop transfusion to save her. 53 OF THE OLYMPIC’S CREW ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE OF MUTINY PORTSMOUTH, ENGI.XND. .May 4 Charged with mutiny because they "re fused to obey the lawful orders of their, captain," 53 members of the crew of the White Star liner Olympic were ar raigned in court today. Evidence was introduced to show that the men employed to take the place of striking oilers were competent to do their work, but that they refused. The men had refused to sail on the Olympic last month, claimfrig that the life-guarding equipment was not ade quate. GRIEF OF WIDENERS TO RECONCILE HUHNS PHILADELPHIA, May 4 The Titanic disaster, according to friends of the fam ily. has brought about a reconciliation between George A, Huhn, the millionaire banker of this city, and Mrs. Huhn, from whom he has been separated several months. Mr. Huhn sailed'for Paris on the Kais erin Auguste Victoria There he will meet Mrs. Huhn and their daughter. Miss Ethel, who has been with her mother since the separation. Friends of the fam ily here predict there will be reconcilia tion. Since the Titanic tragedy. Mr. Huhn has been the chief consoler of the Wi dener family It Is said the experience placed his own marital troubles in an en tirely different light, and that he is not only willing, but anxious, to have his wife return FOR SALE QUICK Two 5-Passenger 61-Inch Tread One 5-Passenger 56-Inch Tread PRIMO AUTOMOBILES H. A. LONGSHORE, Aragon Hotel ANNOUNCEMENT I respectfully ask the voters of North Atlanta to elect me to the unexpired term of the late Judge S. H. Landrum, Jus tice of the Peace for said District. Election to be held on the 18th day of May, 1912, at 43 1-2 Decatur street. Polls to he opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and close at 6 o'clock p. m. This May 6th, 1912. CHARLES W SETDELL THF ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: SATURDAY. MAY 4. I9iz. TIBET WIFE MT ATASTDRBURIAL Family and Friends Pay Final Tribute to Millionaire Hero of Steamship Titanic. RHINEFLIFF-ON-THE - HUDSON. N Y.. May 4 -With the first Mrs. Aator ihsent. the funeral of the late Colonel John Jacob Astor, who died a hero’s death on the Titanic, was held here today. The chief body of mourners was made up of old friends of the family, relatives and servants in the Astor household. Choir boys from Trinity church in N- \ York ang the funeral hymns. Com-pi nous among those present were Mrs Marie Astor and her bl iio r. Vincent A: tor, and the colo nels second u ife, Madeline Force As tor First Wife Absent. I’p until this morning there was a half belief that Mrs. Ava Willing As tor. first wife of the dead man, would attend the funeral. She remained in se- lusion, however, at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Guinness. A social train from New York brought relatives and friends of the. family. The services were held in the Episcopal <’hutch of the Messiah and the Rev. Ernest <'. Saunders officiated, assisted by rhe Rev. William T. Man ning. of Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev Dr. Manning had prepared a fu neral address, hut at the request of Vincent Astor, the clergyman did not deliver it today. He will use it as the basis for his sermon tomorrow. The funeral was carried out quietly and simply. Among the hymns sung was "Nearer. My God. to Thee," which "the hand on the Titanic played as the vessel was sinking to her watery grave. The church was bower of flowers, many of which were from the green houses on Colonel Astor’s country es tate, Ferncliff. UPSON MAN REJECTS JOB WHEN COUNTY CUTS PAY THOMASTON, GA May 4 John A. Thurston, who was elected county school commissioner of I'pson county and was to go into office In June, will tile his res ignation. The county board of educa tion reduced the salary to $37.50 per month and expenses, the lowest amount allowed by the state, in spite of the fact that I'pson has over 45 schools and gets heavy appropriations It Is probable that an election will be held in August. A great Vaudeville bill this week at the Bijou. e . o / • c7 L tts i-* 5 ——ms’— —■ “v f ? J * 0 * > ’ © I ® ; r (J -3 k • x r! X * 0 334 h 0 ’ « 5 5 /£ 43- @ I • & ____________________ — _ —— ©vs ® ' 5. t ZZ 93 - ~ e ? J ■> 0 ' f " ■ s A h (J, C ' S » \ x 0 f * ■ >«' I I f . I H ; KsS O. V >4 U' £ *Q'O f , z * ——————. x i ® © n v \ J- - I .X. 1 K „ , ®\ / zTN zTN 1° 1° X / 0 i) r 2 s - z* n j o /f ' - . / | /-ye;* /Av" T 0 0 . / I \ \ • ft n A I I I \ \ I j \V . \__ J W ® ■ / / o\ I / 0 / / V \ 5 / / \ w '/Z @ \\ // ' \ / / \' s °\ /§/ I \ (( ’ V\ K \\ Li. ■® n • -■ I X z I - U— ST3TS \ > 1 K '■l zx 7f y nV ° 1 5 ' /X J 2.08-X i t I @ ’ ’ -i— _ 1— 'll '— i L v— ——002*^' — \ // I ' • / / C 3 / o <5 -a // I Io a "■ / / ” T a // ~k-——L J— STEVE R. r/7j? PLASTER ESTATE JOHNSTON, gz-> o/s D/sz Aiinfinnnnr f/Z - /■/o z-, Co. AuDllOlluvl <5 c /e> /S<9C 7~. A Co £>C Ccx Administratrix’s SALE Auction TUESDAY MAY? S’g'SSHTJ.'Jia'iaLJIlL., Wl,l U. UII IJUiaHSStMgEgUUiMMi 1912 At 10 A. M. Before Ceurttiouse Door agglgartflLW JBMBSBHMaMMWMaMMIU m—w 19 Beautiful LOTS Ranging in size from 2 to to 15 acres, as shown by accompanying plat. Fronting on Plaster Bridge Road or Piedmont Avenue One of the prettiest drives in Fulton county. Most of these Lots are beautifully shaded with virgin forest and several of them have fine springs. AN IDEAL PLACE FOB A COUNTRY HOME. About a mile north of Piedmont Park and street car line and about 15 minutes from the center of the city by automobile. This property has been in the Plaster fam ily since it was first granted by the state, and this is the first op portunity to buy any part of it. Take this and go out and examine the prop erty before Sales Dav, so that you can bid in telligently. Signs are on each lot giving dimensions and acreage. Terms, 1-4 Cash Balance 1,2, 3 Years at Seven Per Cent For Plats and Informa tion, Apply to EDWIN P. ANSLEY | Forsyth EhiMing