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FIVE STICK WITH
IMPERILED BOAT
Captam and Four of Crew of
New Submarine Aground.
Face Death All Night.
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. May 17.
Great waves dashed over the $170,000
submarine C 2 as she lay ofi a shoal in
Great Egg harbor today, with Captain
Dannenhauer and four daring members
of his crew still aboard.
The Longport life-saving crew stood
by throughout the night after- taking oft
fourteen members of the crew.
The tiny vessel was apparently in im-
danger of breaking up and there
was great uncertainty as to whether
she would be able to last until the ar
rival of o revenue cutter, and tugs were
calk d to drag her from her perilous po
sii ion.
1 >uring the night light signals, flashed
at internals from the submarine, in
formed the watchers that "All's well,"
and when a heavy fog lifted today the
vessel was sighted at the same spot
where she struck yesterday w hile bound
from Newport News, Va., to Bridge
port. Conn., to be turned over to the
government.
Four Stay With Captain.
The men who elected to stay with
their captain when their comrades were
rescued were Chief Electrician Parks,
Chief Engineer E. Ecklin, Assistant En
gineer Wilson and Sailor Joe Hand.
They were given permission to leave if
they wished to do so. but decided to re
main with Captain Dannenhauer.
There was danger inside the vessel as
well as from without. The engines had
to be kept going to keep the vessel from
being swept ashore. The hard pound
ing of the engines made possible the
starting of some of the plates. Salt
water coming in contact with the bat
teries meant the formation of gases fa
" tai to life.
Captain Dannenhauer, In the employ
of ilie Lake Ship Building Company, of
Newport News, in command of the ves
sel. endeavored to back it off the shoals
during the night, but without avail
H'.tw >eas were running and the ffio
foot < 'aft was swung around and tic
eomlwC' lagan pounding bet, side I"-
ward tin mils. I'aplain I'.innonhau
th'ii sink the boat to await the rise of
the tide in the hope of gening her off
tlt ii.
HUSBANDS FOR WORKING
GIRLS CLUB WOMEN'S AIM
CHIC AG''. Max 17. A plan toe.: ib
lish a downtown registration bureau,
where working girls may lie assigned
to private homes instead of being forced
to go Io rooming and boarding houses,
will, n is believed by the members of
various womens clubs who are behind
the project, nialerially aid the girls
in finding husbands. If thex arc liv
ing in private families, the club women
sa>. lite working girls can meet and
entertain young meh much more easily
than they can while living in rooming
houses.
MAN DEAD THREE YEARS
APPOINTEE OF GOV. FOSS
NORTH ADAMS. MASS.. Max 17-
Governor Foss presented the name of
Dr Homer Bushnell as associate med
ical examiner for this district. Dr.
Bushnell has been dead three years.
J. POPE BROWN TO SPEAK.
STATESBORO, GA, May 17,—-J.
Pope Brown, of Hawkinsville, who was
a candidate for governor last winter,
xvill deliver the principal address at the
commencement exercises of the First
District Agricultural school on Tuesday
morning. Rex . W. Moore Scott, of Sa
vanna In preaches the commencement
sei'mon ning.
* FLANDERS '^ Z - EMF, I i *|
$1 b '2© TSiPo Mode fa SO I w|
ISI
5|
g Do You Want Your Money’s Worth? $
/> Kj g
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Flanders “20” louring Car, SBOO ; I
The next time an automobile salesman tries to sell you a car ?|
£ \ nt a discount, tell him that the old “something for nothing” q
,; si| «tory can’t fool you.
!H Pi The best automobiles in’the world are sold for their list
|T w j price, not a penny less. They are worth it. But the lame ducks, w i
l tie second rates, the nondescript and assembled automobiles
;ES are in the public market looking for the highest bidder. Look
c? out they don’t get you. If gold-brick cars are not worth their
.YjJ list price, how much are they worth ? Nobody knows. Cut
iisj' price deals are frauds. t '-4
But if you want a car of one price to all and worth every ’*V
cent of it, get either a Studebaker E-M-F “30,” $llOO, or
Flanders “ 20,” SBOO. You can trust them. You get all that
you pay for and that is more than you get with any other
(gel car at near their price. Studebaker guarantees them. That’s
jbJa the big reason. No matter what price temptation falls in AV
your way, Studebaker E-M-F “30” and Flanders “20” cars
aie far bigger bargains, because in years of good service and tV s
VNI satisfaction, they pay big returns. rp,-
.W . «£/:
We can prove it —Send for our new catalogue
14 iff
m The Studebaker Corporation A
| Detroit, Michigan
•/I! „ a
E--M4 Atlanta Company-In Annum Ave. il
■>4 PHONE IVY ’6?'’ G. W. HANSON. Mgr. ;
Agnes Scott College
Will Give Diplomas
Tol2YoungWomen
Commencement exercises at Agnesi
Scott college, in Decatur, xvill begin I
next Thursday and run through Wed
nesday of the following week, when]
twelve young women will receive their
diplomas. Four of the graduates are
from Atlanta,
Thursday and Friday, from 4 to 6
o'clock in the afternoon, the art ex
hibit win be held. On Saturday night, i
at 8:30 o'clock, the voice recital will be
given. The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. Dunbar H.
Ogden Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
The Glee club will give its concert
Monday night at 8:30 o'clock. Tuesday
night the Literary societies xvill hold
their annual celebration, and Wednes-;
day night the graduating exercises xvill]
be field.
The graduates are Misses Antoinette
Milner Blackburn, of Atlanta: Cornelia
Elizabeth Cooper, of Atlanta: Marie
Randolph Maclntyre, of Atlanta; Fan
nie Gertrude Mayson, of Atlanta; Mary
Sadler Crosswell, of Greenville, S. C.;
Nellie Fargason. of Dawson; Martha
Hall, of Adel; May Joe Loti, of Bruns
wick; Annie Chapin McLane, of Pen
sacola, Fla.; Janette Newton, of Gab
bettville; Ruth Slack, of LaGrange, and
Caro! Lakin Stearns, of Worcester,
Mass.
WIFE’S PICTURE. $23,360:
HUSBAND'S. ONLY $3,305,
LONDON, May 17.—At Sotherby's the
portraits of Artist Raeburn's friends,
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomson, of Edin- I
burgh, presented a remarkable contrast
in the piatter of values. Mrs. Thom
son's portrait, a gift from the artist,
was brought by Wertheimer for $23,360,
while her husband's was sold to Mr. I
Vickers for $3,305. Thomson was clerk I
of the board of art trustees in Edin- I
burgh until 1839. Sim c then the pot - :
trait has remained in possession of the |
fa mily.
SIOO,OOO BANK for’ VALDOSTA.
VALDOSTA, GA . Max 17. - Plans fori
the organization of the People's Bank in
Valdosta with SIOO,OOO capital are now un
der way and It is expected that the in
stitution will open its doors for business
in 60 days. ('. F Mizell. C. 1,, Mizell,
I. M. Mizell, W T. Parks, C 11. Parks
and D. P. Daniels are those most actively I
interested in the new enterprise. Th-'
new bank will have its banking house cn
Ashley street.
NEW SCHOOL FOR MARIETTA.
MARIETTA. GA.. May 17.—Marietta
will is-it- $20,000 of bonds to erect a
ii"x\ public school building, giving the
civ three. It will be built on the north
<id-. A special election was hold and
too bond issue was ratified by 60 ma
joi ity.
FREE TO !
ASTHMA SUFFERERS,
A New Home Cure rhat Anyone Can Use
Without Discomfort or Loss of Time.
We have a New Method that cures
.Asthma, and v\e want you t<» try it at our
expense. No ma Het whether your case
is of long-standing or recent development,
whether it is present as occasional or
chronic Asthma, our method is an abso
lute cure. No matter in what climate ,
you liv‘\ no matter what your age or oc
cupation, our method will certainly cure
you right in your own home.
We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless eases where all forms j
of inhalers, douches, opium preparations,
fumes, ‘patent smokes,” etc., have
failed. We want to show every one at |
our own expense that this new method
will end all difficult breathing, all wheez
ing. anti all those terrible paroxysms at
once and for all time.
This fre*» offer is too important to neg
le< t a single day. Write now and begin
Hie cure at once. Send nn money. Sim- .
ply mail coupon below. Do it today.
FREE ASTHMA COUPON.
FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room
49-C. Niagara, and Hudson streets. i
Buffalo. N. Y : Send free trial of |
your method to
i
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1912.
BIILIFF MUST
PW FDR I LEW
Jury Gives Mrs. Watts Verdict
for Five Hundred Dollars in
Suit Against Officer.
W. Hopkins, a bailiff of R. R. Jack
son's justice court, and his bondsmen.
W. A. Gresham, H. Joseph Schaeter and
S. <’. Glass, xvill be forced to pay Mrs.
Mattie Walts SSOO as the result of a
verdict rendered in her favor in supe
rior court.
Mrs. Watts sued Hopkins for taking
the only bed she had. She told the jury
that by taking the bed the bailiff had
compelled her two sick children to sleep
on the damp floor for six days. She
told Hopkins this at the time, she as
serted. but he ordered his negro attend
ant to take the bed.
J.M.lfifiß COMBWY.
200 women’s very fine ft* Q A P
Silk Dresses, values up ikM U
to $20.00, now .... t|zU/« z tz
/Txt -.'.tVa,' c t\oc v
AAMF. - . T-G ft? JA. . '■cX Llti
-j /
« If” 1 ' 1 '- ®f’ 1 J w
AI n itt i i &
We sold over two hundred of these graceful and dainty
and useful Silk Dresses Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Dresses of bordered Foulards: the highest grade fancy, plain
and changeable Taffetas, some of which have deep satin bor
ders, plain on fancy grounds; dainty messaline dresses in
plain colors, embroidered and lace trimmed, also in hair
line stripes and figured effects. Lots o fpretty black-and
white combinations, all the blues, browns, tans, grays, wis
taria and greens galore. A collec-
tion representative of the best one-
piece models of the spring and Ikts Wfltoto
summer season. Values $15.00,
$17.50 and $20.00 __T
Women’s Long Silk Coats
Ideal Summer Wraps for street, motor, seashore; Ponge,e
Coats, with large collars, some of them CIH QE
of the Ratine lace. Special at I UiVw
Black Taffeta Silk Coats in the quality that wears; real
SSww $14.95
Long Linen Crash Coats in box C7 Rfl
effects; great values at . $9 I
Just received a shipment of $5.00 long Linen Coats, with
belted backs. Special
Voile and Lingerie Waists
to $3.50 at $1.19
Three hundred beautiful Marquisette and Voile Waists, fin
ished in Cluny and Vai Laces and fine fl* 4 IQ
embroideries; all new styles
Also a sale of Messaline Waists, beautiful new models in all
colors and changeables; *«tQ
$5.00 values
The New, Soft The Best Skirts in
“Shirt-Waists,” $1 Atlanta
Literally ‘ Shirt-waists, ’’for A woman has only to look at
.hey are made t„ the style of
men s summer shirts with plicated in any other house
soft turn over collars and under $8.50. We have six
pockets. The materials are models for selection, so that
white and natural raimiette an y taste can he suited, and
, . . . ~ such a large range of meas-
and soisettc; also in the pop- urements t ft hat we can flt al
ular stripe effects; all sizes. moßt any figure without al
Special Afl tcration. In black. (£4 QE
at . I »UU navy, tan, gray
Pioneer of Airmen.
Wilbur Wright. 11l
Os Typhoid Fever
DAYTON, OHIO, May 17.—Wilbur
Wright, famous aeroplane builder and
aviator, who has been ill for ten days,
has developed typhoid fever, according
to a bulletin from Dr. D. B. Conklin, his
attending physician. Dr. Conklin stat
ed, however, that there is no cause for
alarm. Wright's temperature was 101
when the bulletin was issued.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
PREDICT 70-CENT BUTTER
NKW YORK. May 17. - The prediction
is made by commission men that the re
tail price of butter next winter will be
65 Io 70 cents a pound. Rutter is selling
wholesale at 36 cents a pound, or 16
cents more than a year ago. The late
spring and the Sullivan law. which lim
its the time in which butter may he kept
in cold storage to twelve months, are re
sponsible for the pijescnt high prices, ac
cording to 11. L. Preston, editor of Pro
duce News.
you buy clothes,
▼ ▼ you want the value
for what you pay—you want
clothes that are stylish, well-made
and correct in all details; you want
the suit that will stay that way.
Every good store wants to give
you all these, but not all do so.
YOU can make sure of this;
simply buy those clothes of reputa
tion with the maker’s label in them
and a double guarantee to you.
Rogers, Peet & Co. and Hart Schaff
ner & Marx are that kind of clothes.
If you want clothes of finest possi
ble quality, advanced stylesand cor
rect fabrics, at a saving of $5 to $lO
on a suit, come here.
Suits $lB, S2O, $25 to S4O.
Hat harmony is what we give you (the hat must
harmonize with your features) if you’ll let us. All
Othe good smart styles from Stetson
and Trimble, $3.00 to $6.00.
Daniel Bros. Co.
I’-i M. RtCH & BROS. CO. I M. RICH A BROS. CO. I M. RICH & BROS. CO.
. J L— I j .
j A Special Petticoat Purchase I
| Real $4 Values for $1.98 :
*
JJ A “Pick-up” of silk petticoats! And they are in the very Jt
, * styles now most in demand. There are only 200—-ail we were
-J able to get—-could we have secured more, we would have taken J -
W them. Mere are petticoats of a splendid quality messaline in
2 black, navy and changeable colorings, all made rt* OQ *
' * in the very newest fashions and finished with || 2-
the pleated flounce. Petticoats that would H 5
' : 5 cost y° u $4 °° * n le regular way; tomorrow,
'ii any of them for gr"
I Another Dollar Waist Sale =
iJ Twelve hundred new suinnier .shirtwaists, received during the past five JJf-'
Njb days, have been added to our already big stocks, and will go on sale tomor
row at each. There are dozens of different models for you to make se-
- J lection from—many of them are usual $1.50 values.
to Lingerie waists trimmed with snowy em- , ** .
J broideries. I UllOICe *
to ain tailored waists in a variety of models. I .
to Lingerie waists set off with laces or medallions. > || t *’
Peplum waists—the styles now all the rage in ( g! • X JI\Jr
ip Paris and New York. , ■ gj -
to Waists with Dutch necks and high necks; waists ) JB
with sailor collars.
xJJ And these waists embody every'new style, thought, and which Dame
to Fashion has decreed correct. Style, good looks and quality considered. fIU
,;*• these waists are the greatest values you've ever seen at $l.O0 —they are
;to really $1.50 waists. g
J Our New $6.50 Blazers, Saturday $4.89 Sr*
to A Siiturdax Special- and for Saturday only -choice of our regularly $6.50 toy
,to blazer coats any of them tomorrow for $4.89. ‘The selection includes coats in all
t< to colors—red and black, blue and white, white and red, orange and black, white and toC
yellow- in fact, all the college colors are to be found Ofi to
~ in these Blazer (.’oats that sell regularly at $6.50. Tomor-
row only, any of them for to&
to 3
| M. RICH & BROS. CO. |
EVERY U/AKIT AH HAS A MEANING
GEORGIAN WWMI’I I A [L ITS OWN
f ""
11
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Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mam
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