Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, June 24, 1912, FINAL, Page 6, Image 6

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6 MTS CHINESE i FORM NEW TONG Yuen’s Death Forces Society to Start Anew Records Burned at Grave. Choe Kwong tone, the organization which rules the f'hinese of Atlanta, Is being reorganized today with now of- ii flclals, new records, a fresh start. F<Jr old Looking Yuen, secretary for many years of t'hee Kwong tong, lies in bis grave in Greenwood, his coffin be decked with jewels, his body half buried In coins and mementoes dropped by sad friends. The funeral of Looking Yuen was the most ornate, the most spectacular. At lanta has ever known, and it has seen the obsequies of more than a score of Chinese. Christians and Confucians joined In paying the last honors to the aged Oriental, for Loobing Yuen had long since abandoned the faith of his fathers for that of his adopted country. Rev. A. C. Ward, pastor of Oakland City Baptist church and first friend to Atlanta Chinese, led the services at the chapel of Harry G. Poole, in East Hunt er street, and Lee Long, chaplain of LI the tong, chanted the rites of the Chi nese faith. Band Leads Cortege. The chapel was filled to overflowing with Chinese friends and American men and women drawn by curiosity. There were no Chinese women pres s' ent. though there are several In At lanta. More than a hundred curkuis men and boys, unable to gain tance to the chapel, filled the sidewalk ® outside. A military band led the cortege to | the cemetery. Hero an iron rail barred the crowd from the open grave, and only members of Chee Kwong long, the S friends officiating and the police were admitted. Tito body was interred in the Chinese plot, which already held the bodies of fourteen others of shat race. When the service had been read the dead secretary's lodge papers were burned at the head of his grave. The ceremonies occupied more than four hours, and all night the tong kept up its mourning for its dead official. | AT THE THEATERS GUS EDWARDS' SHOW LEADS FORSYTH BILL Gus Edwards himself and 30 of bls pro teges will headline the blit al the For syth this week, and t ligt It Is one of the strongest combinations of vaudeville that Atlanta or any other city its size has ever seen The. Forsyth management is spend ing more money to secure tide act and present it here than some of the complete bills have cost ft Is conceded to he one of the biggest headliners in all vaudeville, and It is nothing short of remarkable that it has been brought to Atlanta at this particular time Ed wards Is the com- poser of a great list of popular song hits f that will hear repetition, hut In addition he proposes to introduce his newest song numbers that have created great applause in other cities. The Idea «f the Song Revue Is away from anything of its sort ■ that has been seen here It will be pro duced in six complete different scenes, and will be a treat par excellence of the For syth sason Lida McMillan and Company. In a com esly sketch; The Four Solis Brothers, nov n elty musical quartet. Carlin and I’enn. German comedians I‘elmore and Oneida, aerial gymnasts, and Jarrow, magician, complete the bill BARGAIN VAUDEVILLE BOOKED AT BIJOU The week which will begin this after ■ noon at the Bijou promises to be even more remarkable in Its offerings than those that have gone liefore For this week four of the best acts In vaudeville have been secured The headline feature wilt be the Australian Wheelers, a com edy bicycle act. that has made good all over the circuit There will also be Jes sie Hall and Company, in a comedy act, i . entitled. "The Quitter. Norman and Tooney. who are also comedians, and Lin den and Dorman in a comedy act There will also be the specially selected motion pictures to open and close each perform ance, and matinees are announced dally at 3 o'clock except Saturday, when mat! need are given at 2:30 and 1 Night shows, 7;3(> and 9. URGES LAW TO PROTECT PRESIDENT FROM ABUSE CHICAGO. June 24. Legislation to protect the president of the t’nited Slates from vituperation was urged by the Rev. Johnson Alters, in a sermon at Immanuel Baptist church on “Lessons from the Great convention " “There should be some legislation which will protect the dignity and honor of the presidential office. It is humiliating to the American people to have the name and position of their president slandered. The country needs a higher standard of statesmanship." Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs. I . After a frightful coughing spell a man in Neenah. Wls.. fait terrible pains in his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken What agony Dr. King's New Discovery would have saved him. A few tcaspoonfuls ends a late cough, while persistent us. routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I feel sure It's a God-send to humanity," writes Mrs Effie Morton. Columbia. M0.,,"f0r I believe I would have consumption to day if 1 had not used this great reme dy." It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle or 50- cent or $1 000 sibe at all druggists. ••• It Is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism In ten re • quires any internal treatment whatever. All that is needed is a free application f of Chamberlain’s Llnltnent and mas saging the parts at each application Try It and see how quickly it will re lieve the pain and soreness. Sold by I alll dealers. ••• bßig W. 0. W. excursion (Warm Springs June 26. .00 round trip. Dancing. He Goes to Open Nashville Branch / \ Ki. > H Sr B w < * JM « --W A- M .fnl M. D. Stone, who was formerly tn charge of the retail sales department of ihe Oakland Motor Company Atlanta branch, and who has just been appoint ed manager of the Nashville branch of the company. "Monte,” as he is known to the motor colony, has made many friends during hfs stay In Atlanta who regret to know of his departure, but wish him all success in his new posi tion. Mr. Stone is a Detroiter by birth and an experienced automobile man In all Ihe branches of the motor industry. S S -jr .'tf z 4 ' The SBOO Studebaker-Flanders ‘2O” The Studebaker-Flanders “20” designed and built, giving the best has a tremendous price advantage. of service. No other car, offering as much Every Studebaker “20” body value, approaches its price. gets 17 coats of paint and varnish, Tl . i f . . which are properly rubbed and Think for a moment what you aged. If you take care of your get when you buy a Studebaker car> your Studebaker body will equal any automobile body on the It is a real car, modern through- market. out in design and construction, These are some obvious points large enough, and so powerful that which show the car’s value, you will never find road conditions r» ..i t • . in which your Studebaker “20” , But the deeper you go into the cannot spin its wheels. esl f r ? * nd ™?, uf * ctu L re of the Studebaker 20 the better you The motor is a marvel, very will like it. We watch every detail. 9 *“ c f k ‘° m p “ k U P? fle . x * ble ” Every Studebaker “20” is built . i-i , i c e n riv f. r not only for the first mile but for dence’ in C ° nf '’ tbe 2O ’9 OOtl ’ ">>•«• ‘hose quali- ties which make for endurance and The Studebaker “20” tra-ns- lasting satisfaction, the Studebaker mission system is of the standard “20” is incomparably first. Why? three speed type, any car speed Because it is Studebaker-built, and you wish up to 55 miles an hour. Studebaker always builds that The rear axle is remarkably well way. * J\\ If t I J I ' Studebaker-Flanders "20" Touring Car. JBOO. f, o. b. Detroit. Eauipoed. as above, with Too. Windshield. Prest O-Llte Tank and Speedometer. *BBS. Ask our dealer for the neu> Studebaker art catalogue or send to us for it. The Studebaker Corporation Detroit, Michigan Atlanta Branch: 114 Auburn Ave. G. W. Hanson, Mgr. CHE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. MONDAY, JUNE 24. 1912 REALTY PIONEERS FORM A NEW FIRM S. B. Turman. Charles H. Black and Andrew Calhoun Are Partners in Organization. Turman, Black A Calhoun is the name of the new real estate firm organ ized by S. B. Turman. Charles H. Black and Andrew Calhoun. The new company has moved into the eight offices on the second floor of the Em pire building formerly occupied by B. M. Grant & Co. Much interest is felt by the public in general, owing to the prominence of the personnel of the new organization. An drew Calhoun has given up his inter est In the Fulton Auto Supply Com pany and the Robinson Neckwear Com pany and will now devote his entire time to the work of this flrm. 8. B. Turman and Charles H. Black have long been in the real estate field, and their combination will make a strong one. Mr. Turman has been in the land business in Atlanta since 1889 and has negotiated some of the largest real estate deals ever brought about in this city. Charles H Black went into the real estate business with his fa ther. the late E. P. Black, In 1898, and he. too, has handled many big deals in Atlanta real estate. His father was one of the pioneers in the business. The offices of the new firm have been renovated and fitted out with mahoga ny and are among the best equipped in the South. With the former connec tions of the three members of this new flrm it-is now well equipped to do one of the largest land businesses In this section. BEGINS 40-YEAR SENTENCE. GADSDEN, ALA . June 23.—Mark Smith, who shot, and killed his brother-lm law Turner Lewis, and who was sentenced to serve forty years In ihe penitentiary, has been taken to Spfegner by State Agent C. C Lindsey, to begin his term of serv ice. The killing resulted from family trouble. SOUTHERN RY. MEN TEAR UP TRACK OF RIVAL; 10 ARRESTED GAINESVILLE. GA., June 24-Assist ant Supervisor Griffin. Section Master Pittman and a squad of eight section men, employe] by the Southern railway, were arrested by Sheriff Crow today at New Holland. The cause of the arrests was the tearing up of newly laid track of the Gainesville and Northwestern road, which ran across a spur track of the Southern. A restraining order had been issued by the superior court to prevent the ,Southern removing the track. All the men made bond. Never Mind When the Mails Close The Western Union Day Letter. Fifty words at one and one-half times the price of the regular ten-word telegram. It is a telegram of letter length sent during the day anywhere in the United States. The Western Union Night Letter. Fifty words sent by telegraph at the price of the regular ten-word telegram. You can make them longer if you wish. Night Letters may be telephoned or handed in any time up to midnight for delivery the following morning anywhere in the United States. Full Information by Telephone THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY ILLNESS IN FAMILY CAUSES MACON MAN TO COMMIT SUICIDE MACON, GA.. June 24.—Charles W. Bennett, a linotype operator employed on a local afternoon paper, committed suicide today by shooting himself through the head. He was despondent over the illness of his wife arid grand son, both of whom are in a hospital. MARIETTA MEN GO FISHING. MARIETTA, GA.. June 24.—A party of Marietta men have gone on a Ashing trip tn Fort Myers. Fla., and they will be away about ten days. They are Judge N. A. Morris, J. M. Austin, clerk of su perior court; C. W. DuPre, George F. Montgomery and L. W. Hibble. SAVANNAH PEOPLE WANT BRINSON ROAD EXTENDED SAVANNAH. GA.. June 24.—The ex tension of the Brinson railroad from its present terminus to Washington and Athens will be the subject of a special meeting of the transportation commit tee of the chamber of commerce this afternoon. Joseph F. Gray, executive officer of the chamber, says the extension of the railway will bring connection with other important systems, opening up THE HINES OPTICAL CO. The inventors of the wbrld famous “DIXIE finger tip E'i E GLASSES and the “HINES" adjustable Eye Glass Guards, will open a modern and up-to-date Optical store at 91 I’eachtree St. June 27. It is now possible for any one to wear Eye Glasses, as the "DIXIE" can not slip, tilt or fall off. and is the only Mounting >r Guard that will keep the lenses absolutely in alignment. Eyes examined and glasses fitted to the most stubborn and compli cated cases. |ol©(Jo an<i 1 Detroit THE NATURAL GATEWAYS TO THE PLAYGROUNDS OF MICHIGAN CANADA AND GREAT LAKE RESORTS 3 Excellent Trains Daily From Cincinnati . . . Leave 8:10 1:00 9:45 Morning Noon Night Firest sf Psrlsr. Dram?. Sleeps and J Caaek f.,cn»mrni Illustrated Summer Tour Rooks Furnished on Application ’■ J. porhulu 'BOIFs: fC.-. n §OJ ATLANTA. GA. TtF wgTZ/ \ Guarantee / % That the Royal Standard Typewriter B * is made of the highest grade ma- B ■ terials obtainable and by the B ■ most skillful workmen money B XT 1 can hire; B % That it will do work of the / fvery R"yal % bes{ quality for a greater / this (piaraatee back I 1 ,enKth Os time at ex - sos it- and back of I ivioaei i p7 > r <£n I fl 1 regardless of price. f th * '“portant | % BOYAI. TYPEWRITER COMPANY,/ * ypcwri,er tions in the world. I TWBWiRITEB Model 5, $75, same as Model 1 with Tabulator. No extras. HpHE ROYAL is in every vay a th or- Il A oughly standardized' high-grade typewriter, yet possessing many essential I features which make fundamentally superior to old-line machines. Note particularly the graceful, low-hanging build of the Royal; how all superfluous structure has been eliminated. Touch rhe keys, and you are charmed by the responsiveness of the action, astonished at its smoothness and speed. There are fewer Royal repair men, per thousand machines in use, than for any other typewriter. The Royal has established'a new standard in quality. This ,1s proved by the daily service of thousands of Royals in the strenu ous grind of railroad, insurance and big corporation offices, as well as important departments of the United States Government. We want to interest you in the Royal only on its fw'Jmtrit and itri’iceahihty. Write or telephone us, right now, as thousands of the best eoncems are doing, and let us demonstrate in your offitc, free from obligation, the New Model 5 with 7wo Cole gibbon Device. Tabulator. Back Spacer. Tilting Paper Table, Hinged Paper Fingers—in fact, all desirable improvements to be found on any machine at any price and then some others exclusively Royal Get "THE ROYAL BOOK ” at Once. You ought to read it before buying ANY typewriter ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY 46 North Pryor Street—Telephone Main 2492. new and productive territory. Presi dent George M. Brinson will probably attend the meeting. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of