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MIST m BHIDEARRESTED I Taken as Eloper. Popham Says 'y He's Only Trying to Keep «. Wedding Secret. Continued From Page One. for us tn go to different places to get d,.:a for our writings and to have op poj-tunlty of working alone. "M; next evangelist!.■ work will he gin next Sunday at the Baptist .intrihl at Arabi, <4,i . where I shall rood e t re vival services f,„ about eight days Mt ' wife probably will join me In Melton- ■ ottgh before that 'im. . | probably shall i stay here until I go to Arabi. Wants To Be Sure Names Are Right. "My wife, who was Mlies Estes now | did you get the names right? she wa- I Mias Maude Miller Est. - My natnt is’ William Lee Pcpham P-o-p-h-a-m. "My wife and i mot three years ago ai Louisville in literary work. She liVed at 224 West Rro idway She is an I orphan. My home in Louisville i“ 116; <'h*«tnut street. I have tnv father and mother living there. My parents did not object to the wedding. The fact is they have never heard about It. "How did we chance tn meet? Why. she wrote a book about my boyhood days on a farm in Hardin county. Ken- j tucky. When I read that book I got ■ acquainted with the writer. She is an I authoress, you understand. Site had | known my people back in. Hardin conn- ' tv and heard about me in that way. That s how she came to write the book I about my boyhood. "I am 27 years old and my wife is j 24." Record Shows License Was Issued May 11.. Judge A. G. Harris, ordinary of Hen ry county, said today that the records in his office at McDonough show that a marriage license was issued to Wil liam Lee Popham and Maude Miller Estes on May 11. 1912, and that he marired them the same day. He said at .the time they requested that In keep the wedding" a secret. There Is a discrepancy In the date of the marriage as given to The Geor gian by Rev. Popham and the ordinary. Rev. Popham said the wedding was May 4. while Judge Harris says the record shows the license was Issued May 11. However, Rev. I'oplia.m ap parently was so excited by his arrest that he probably forgot lite exact date of the ceremony. LOCOMOTIVE DRIVERS TO HONOR THEIR DEAD Memorial services of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, participated in by Divisions 207. 868. 684 and 696 w ill be heir! Sunday afternoon at Moore Memorial-Presbyterian church. Dr. A R. Holderby. pastor of l lie ehuri h, will preach the sermon, and Ri-v. W. C Schaeffer will lead in nearer The roll of the dead for the last year includes the names of W B. McNew. R V. Rhodes. W. R. Lewis, S. J. Everett, J. A W. F.,rri-. J l> t'ollin- Ernest Brostmeyer and C R. Jones. <aW|WWI> fiRI Tickets On Sate Return l imit H f May 15, 16. 17 .... June 13 ■ |65.00 Fare J ™ ay 28 -J? ne c 3to 6 • { uly .*< i June 27 to July 5 • • - Aug. 27 gg fc; I July 11, 12 Sept 11 f /May 15. 16.17 .... June 13 $’ SBO.OO Fare ' May 27. 28. June 3to 6 • July 27 9 | $ /June 27 to July 5 - • • Aug. 27 P; Otiiy June I toScpt .10 \ July 11, 12 Sept 11 I Visit the Fascinating I Puget Sound Country ■ Scenically beautiful—commercially prosperous, combining M the attractions of mountains and sea —it is an ideal ffi pleasure ground for tourists. Is reached by a brief and 9 enjoyable trip on either “T/ze Olympian” ■ “The Columbian” 9 These splendid transcontinental trains leave Chicago s; 9 daily at 10:15 p. m. and 10:30 a. tn., respectively, through 9 H for Seattle and Tacoma over the shortest line—the 8 Chicago,Milwaukee & St, Paul ■ einrf gg 8 Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound gg Railways g IB Let me ’end iou descriptive literature and full information S® 9 M. S. BOWMAN. Commercial Agent. 004 Fourth National Bank fy ■ Building. Atlant*. Ga. wg F. A. MILLER, General Passenger Agent. CHICAGO KICKERS’ i COLUMN ITo the Editor I want to knnw If the city reformers lean not something to purify the shows which the moving picture people are handing the publi* You Atlanta folks wrp kicking about improper dreesfng, street flirtat'nns etc., which is well enough and should be done away with, but you inconsistently ftllow other and greater per il*’ to thrive without a word of protest. 'Straining ever a gna f and swallowing the mmel “ <‘f course, the evil is not confined to 'his city But Atlanta. being ahead in most things, might take the initiative in this and make the moving picture show a medium of great instruction, instead of a I means nf debasing the minds, and morals | of our young people Some flays ago my little girl, aged ten, 1 asked: “Mamma, is tt w’nng for a married (Woman to let another man hug and kiss <»f f ours-e. I explained that it was I W ell, suppose she didn't love her hus band Inquiring into the ma*ter. I found that she had seen this at a picture show Since then I have made it a point to go into several cf these places of amuse- I tnero Seme <»f ti e shows wcr? positively indecent Others so insinuating and dls i gusting’’- suggestive that I feel like grab i bing all those children, as if the build ing were on hre, •*f course, ail these pictures are ap- Jf /a rwz* it J*K arfr Al lop. a typical scene at Below. Huth Bowden, one of terrsting pose. proved by the board It's a pity we can ! not get some men of character and con science on that infallible board. If the "powers that be" will not goto work right awa,' - 'o abate this evil, then It s up to the parents and guardians to furnish the rented;.. So long as we patronize the platya, What care the tilm-maker' about the 'iiialitv of the plays.' \ MOTHER ’I H K ATLANT X GEORGIAN AND NEWS. THURSDAY, JI’NE 6. 1912. OROZCO FLEEING, ARM! IN MOTIN? Refugees From Chihuahua Re port Rebels Are Engaged in Guerrilla Warfare. MEXI<*() < TTY. June 6.—Mutiny has ' broken nut in tlm insmrmrto army in Chihuahua, and General f ’rozen rebel < onmander-in-ebb f . is preparing to flee. according to dispatches received , by the government today from Jiminez, the L.c * <d General Huerta s federal f.H-cP. This Infor m t tion is based on asser tions made by refugees from Chihua , hua city, who fieri to the federal lines for proteHinn. They declared that many rebel soldiers have withdrawn from Orozco’s command into the moun tains ft. wage a guerrilla warfare against and rebels alike. Orozco has sent his wife and famllv to the border, ostensibly Juarez. An othei report hail it that the rebel leader hrtd sent his family to a port city where he Is to join them if «he revol* fails, and all will flee together. •> w . I “the chute," Piedmont park lake the lair bathers, caught in an in CHILDREN NEAR DEATH INGLOSLT Continued From Page One. loudly w lien a huge switch engine ran .. ‘in clown. And they were such pretty ••hlldren, ton. Only this morning the ! postman had said that they were the | brightest boys In the neighborhood. Perhap- she had treated them a. little ! on harshly when they dirtied lh"ir new -cits. She wished them hack now. dirt and all. Never again would she raise a hand to them. Il required the extreme efforts of Mrs. Slaton and the neighbors to quiet Mrs. Trow bridge The police were called and a party of searchers was formed. Before it had gone a block It numberuu more than 300. i’p and down Cooper and Korin tValt streets, Georgia avenue and out to Pryor street the searchers went. And still no Lucian, Julian or Herbert. Meanwhile the three were t rying out and beating their tiny hands against the cupboard -door, but it refused to open. Darkhess had come and they wanted mamma. Nothing out the Hot low echoes responded. Intermittently they would fall asleep and it was while they were unconscious that a group of searchers entered the vaca,.. House. Mrs. R. W. Watkins had occupied 230 Formwait only a week and the Trowbridge children had often visited her. She suggested that the children might have gone to the empty house, and fallen asleep. Accordingly Mrs. Watkins, with several others; entered the place and looked about. Once Mrs Watkins papsed In front of the cupboard and plated her hand on the latch Rut the closet was so ri diculously small that she dismissed from her mind the possibility of their being inside. Five minutes later Ju lian awoke and began to cry again, but the searchers had gone. All the while th<> air becam* closer. The smallest child, Herbert, fell Into a stupor. His two brothers thought he was dead and this made them hyster ical With all the energy they ci add summon they began to shriek, and the sound, tiny though it was. reached the cars of John Morrison.-wim lived next door. "What was that?” he asked his wife. She thought it was a rat in the attic. "No." he said: "it came from th 1 ’ empty house next dual He then went outside and borrowed a lantern from several of the searchers who were stili in the vicinity. A second tijnq they entered the house This time the children were make and crying. For a while the cries could not be located, but Mr. Morrison finally went to the. cupboard and threw It open There, curled up like three little kit tens. were the children, more dead than dive When they were taken to the mothei she rushed up to them, gave them a eonvulsi;, hug. and fell over In a faint. The children were found al 9 2b o’clock Today the whole family is happy and well. "Who locked piu up in that closet. Herbert " i neighbor asked. ' greit big p diceman. ten feet tall.’ |-i‘d Herbert And he sticks to the story. ATLANTA GIRLS. GOOD SWIMMERS, '.I NOT DETERRED BY LAKE ACCIDENTS Women Bathers Appear To Be Able to Take Care of Themselves. Two fatal accident.' in the first week nJ the swimming season hain faUeri to deter Atlanta's fair devotees of the sport, and the lake at Piedmont park is as popular as ever. The new regulations of the park board, which were amended to give womAn a .'hare in the pleasures of boat- ffli w; WS® / n j/ / Y ’ ■ <* ' " : fA S S ; ' i I 4 Kit ta A '. / . nc" ' XVk... ing. are expected to reduce consider ably the danger of further fatalities. Men in charge at the lake declare the women batherr appear to be fully able to take eare of themselies and that many of them are among the host swimmers in the city. GOV. FOSS’ FATHER DIES. BOSTON, June 6.—George E. Foss, father of Gov'-rnor Foss, died early to day at his home in Jamaica Plain. The governor and Mrs. Foss and Congress man George E. Foss, of Cincinnati, a brother of the governor, were with him when he died. “Got My Sore Foot in It Bight!—TlZ" "I TIZ Bath, My Boy, a TIZ Bath! ’ You Can’t Beat It for Sore, Tired, Aching Feet; Corns and Bunions I" Send for FREE Trial Package of TIZ Today. v-w /A M “Sure! I Use TIZ Every Tim* / for Any Foot Trouble.” Ivii" THIk I \ 171 wF —M \ // awl = r Ir thip man a tender-foot*? No He Is H joy-walker one who uses TIZ and gets I from the feet a happiness one never felt before When your feet are so tired they feel like stumps, when they ache so that they hurt way up to your heart, when you shamble your feet along and it seems as though all the misery you ever had has settled in your feet, look at the hapj.y TIZ man in the picture You can be happy-footed just the same If you have corns and bunions that every body seems to step on, just think of this bappy T TZ man He bad corns and bur tem Thfi TIZ, and now he has no more tender, nw, chafed. (j' 1L ar wpafSLv WK&aEE&F t ri. iit < MW L 1 t II !UI Ir |; 11 I j E 11 li s' ’$ % Wr • TT: iff y ■■ j«-v>e--'Ur3Sk -.'»J yy x OLD ANAESTHETICS DEATH DEALERS, IS DOCTORS’ VERDICT ATLANTIC (TTY. June 6.—Chloro form. ether and cocaine will soon pass out <>* general usage by the medical profession If the movement which was started today at the sixty-third annual meeting of the American Medical as sociation meets with the favor that was apparent as soon as the report of the committee on anesthesia was read. This committee is composed of such eminent surgeons as Dr. Yandell Hen derson. of Connecticut: Dr. Thomas S. Cullen, of Baltimore: Dr. T. VV. Hunt ington. of San Francisco: Dr. E. Dcne gree Martin, of New Orleans, and Dr. Fred T. Murphy, of St. Louis. In their report the use of chloroform is characterized as absolutely unjusti fiable. and they cite numerous incidents where the patients have died the sec ond day or so after an operation, and where the doctors have said that the operation was a success, but that the patient died from other causes. blistered, swollen, tired, smelly fe?t, * corns, callouses or bunions. As soon as you put your feet in a TIZ bath, you feel the happiness soaking in. It's like mountain ozone to lungs. Nothing else but TIZ can give you this happy foot feeling Don't accept any substitutes. TIZ. 25 cents a box. sold everywhere, and recommended by all drug stores, de partment and general stores Writ- to day to Walter Luther Dodge £ Co.. 1223 South Wabash \ve . Chicago. 111., for a free trial package of TIZ by return mall, and enjoy the r e»l foot relief you never felt before HOOKEY DISQUALIFIES SON FOR WHOM THEY GOT GRADUATION SUIT ELGIN. ILL.. June 6.—Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Midgley bought a new suit for their son Earl, aged 18. Then they bought a lot of presents. The suit and the presents were to be graduation day surprises when the lad got his diploma from the public schools. They told him about the graduation suit, and then they found that Earl had achieved a long distance "hookey" record. He hadn't been In school for a year. IF TIRED. RESTLES. NERVOUS Take Horsford's Acid Phosohate To quiet and strengthen the nerves and induce refreshing sleep it is especially recommended *** FORSYTH ) Today, M 0 B Mlantn's Busiest Theater j Tonight B:3* Mabel Taliaferro & Co. HEX! WEEK ■SHETCibiP-MAIfHEWS k Cliff 3 Gordon* I ALSHAYNE—DARRELL & CON- Lulu McConnell I WAY---La»ier-—Montrell 4 Co, | Grant Simpson | IpECATUR, GEORGIA] ANOTHER REASON WHY IT DESERVES ITS REPUTATION OF THE IDEAL RESIDENCE TOWN ' Decatur’s reputation as an educational center is thoroughly established. It is also generally accepted that from the standpoint of equipment with such modern improvements as WATERWORKS, a modern SEW ERAGE SYSTEM. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. TILE SIDEWALKS and MA CADAM STREETS. DECATUR is in a class all by itself, but the advan tages of Decatur as A BUSINESS CENTER may not be so well understood. But it should be remembered that DECATUR is the COUNTY SEAT OF DEKALB COUNTY, one of the RICHEST and MOST FLOURISHING COUNTIES IN GEORGIA. Its handsome new Courthouse, built of Stone Mountain granite, has at tracted favorable attention from all over the South. Not only are all of the County Offices located here, but the town boasts of other such business facilities as TWO OF THE BEST BANKS IN GEORGIA. WELL EQUIPPED DRUG STORES, HARDWARE STORES, DRY GOODS STORES, GENERAL MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENTS. LIVERY STA BLES, GARAGES, BARBER SHOPS and all the other conveniences of a modern town. i The fact that it has such conveniences constitutes another good reason why Decatur is justly entitled to its reputation as THE IDEAL RESIDENCE TOWN For further information about Decatur and DeKalb County, send for Booklet. DECATUR BOARD OF TRADE DECATUR, GEORGIA PROBE OF MONET TROST GOES OVER Hearings Delayed Until After Election So That Politics May Not Influence Them. • . ■ ■— • NEW YORK. June 6.—Fearing that revelations made by the house banking and currency committee in its investi gation of the "money trust" may fa seized upon in the presidential cam paign and be used as political capital. Chairman Pujo, of th<>'committee, an nounced today when the committee met in this city at the customs housi. that the real investigation would not be started until after the election next No vember. Chairman Pujo also said that the committee wished to have its powers fully outlined by congress before it started to call witnesses to get at the true Inwaidness of the affairs of the alleged money monopoly. RICHMOND, JEALOUS OF ATLANTA. WANTS BIGGER AUDITORIUM RICHMOND. VA .June 6 —Richmond proposes to go Atlanta one better. At lanta- has an auditorium with a $40,000 organ. Richmond is mapping out plans so build an auditorium which Is to bi equipped will, a $60,000 organ, if al goes well. It is said that the seating capacity of Atlanta's auditorium Is 5,000. Richmond would give its build ing a capacity of at least 7.000. it is asserted that Colonel John Mur phy. proprietor of Murphy’s hotel, has promised SIO,OOO toward the organ fund as a starter. If the plans mate rialize the auditorium will he located near his hotel, .which Is now being razf'd to give way to a mammoth new twelve-story "Murphy's." * iji£ Our System of Eye i Examination Embraces the very latest < methods and instruments that will aid our Opti cians in prescribing the correct lenses. Every case requires its own careful diagnosis. You may have far sight, near sight, astigmatism. You may only need a rest glass. Come in and talk it over with our Opticians. A. K. Hawkes Co ■ OPTICIANS 14 Whitehall St. “On the Viaduct” •