Newspaper Page Text
BOARD GIVES 0. L
TO CITV HOSPITAL
Investigators Find Meals Good
and Ample and Internes Are
Not Overworked.
That the food served the internes at
Grady hospital is O. K.; that the in
ternes are not overworked, and that
the hospital generally is in splendid
condition is the finding of the board
of trustees and medical board as a
result of the joint investigation, which
has been under way for several days.
The verdict was based on the evi
dence of the members-of the house staff
themselves, and the record of daily
menus kept by Dr. W. B. Summerall,
the superintendent. The only com
plaint made as to food came from three
of the twelve internes, who said they
had found it difficult several times to
get anything to eat when they were
late at their meals. It was also stated
that at times the variety of food was
not great enough. That the food is
well prepared and plentiful was the al
most unanimous evidence.
When Dr. Summerall, at the elosing
session yesterday afternoon, read a
number of the daily menus. Trustees
F. J. Spratling remarked:
"Better Than Seashore Fare,”
"I certainly would like to board here
witji you doctors."
Trustee Charlie Northen smiled
broadly and said:
“I’m just back from the seashore
where I paid S2O a week for meals not
near as good as served here."
All of the internes testified that they
are not overworked. Miss Feebeck, su
perintendent of nurses, said that if any
body in the hospital is overworked it
is the nurses. She said none of them,
however, were making any complaint.
Dr. Summerall explained that the new
hospital had entailed extra work, and
that efforts are now being made to
supply an extra number of nurses.
In giving the hospital a clean bill of
health, the two boards directed Dr.
Summerall to prepare for publication
a detailed article, showing triie condi
tions in the hospital and refuting false
reports given out by some unknown
person.
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They Are Here
ou remember that Martha Randolph told an
interesting story last week in The Georgian’s Sat
urday Magazine of how she was going to live in
the suburbs with plenty of fresh air in a—
KENYON
TAKE DOWN HOUSE
Well, she liked these Kenyon Take Down Houses so
well that she got the only one we had at the time.
The other shipment was delayed in transit, but we
now have them. We will be able to show you just how
they look—One-room, Two-room and Th'ree-room Houses.
The One-room House is set up in the Furniture Depart
ment.
These houses are really cheaper than tents, because
it is not necessary to hire any carpenter to build the
frame nor is there any lumber to buy. The houses are
complete and ready to put up and move into.
We have had many calls for them and they promise
to be popular. We can supply them in sizes of from one
to eight rooms. They are weather-proof, damp-proof,
mosquito-proof, and they are as strong as the strongest
house. No need to fear wind or weather in a
KENYON TAKE DOWN HOUSE
Better get the fresh air habit, a Kenyon Take Down
House and health.
J. M. High Company
«
Tunes Recall Joys and Sorrows
OLD AIRS MOST POPULAR
Just what the people of Atlanta like
best in the way of music is a matter of
doubt no longer. From the hundreds
of letters that Dr. Starnes, the city
organist, has received, it is apparent
they not only care more for Southern
airs and hymns than for the classics,
but have a reason for the caring.
Here is one letter that Professor
Starnes received in response to his re
quest for suggestion? from Atlanta cit
izens concerning the program he
should play at the Auditorium free
concerts on Sundays:
"I am giad that you are going to al
low the people of Atlanta to select the
music they would most enjoy hearing.
In my case it will be a great pleasure
to enjoy a few old strains that were
familiar to me when I was young and
happy. The music that I will mention
may not be sweet to any one else in
the world—and it is not that I consider
them extraordinary compositions—but
each one has a history' to me.
Her First Opera the Sweetest.
"For instance, one I will mention was
the first opera I ever attended and the
gentleman who is now my husband—he
was courting me then—sat at my side.
The strains of that music have lingered
with me ever since. It was Fra Dia
valo.
"For the same reasons I love the
"Mikado" and "The Bohemian Girl." A
sad but sweet memory is 'Asleep in
Jesus." That was sung over my fa-
MANICURIST ACCEPTS
MARRIAGE PROPOSAL
WHILE SHINING NAILS
MACON, GA.. June 26.-—Romance in
vaded a local barber shop last night,
when Carl W Jenkins, a traveling
salesman, proposed to Mrs. Lenora
Hawkins, a manicurist, formerly of At
lanta. as she was polishing his nails,
and she accepted him, their marriage
resulting an hour later. He proposed
in a spirit of dare, but she took him up
without delay, and he lived up to his
word.
*
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN ANT) NEWS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26. 1912.
ther’s grave 30 years ago. It Is Well
With My Sou!" was a favorite song of
one of my sisters who left home and
from whom we have heard no word In
fifteen years.
‘"'Juanita.' 'Ben Bolt’ and The Old
Oaken Bucket’ were favorites of a dear
friend who has been dead twenty years.
'Shall We Gather at the Rivet’ was
sung when my sister was baptized in
the old rock quarry 25 years ago, but
now she has gone far away from the
church and her favorite has become
'La Paloma,' which she plays all the
time and which is saddest of all to me
on that account.
Asks More Southern Airs.
"Perhaps you could play one of these
for me some-Sunday afternoon.”
Another letter- written, from the
Piedmont hotel, asks for more Southern
airs at the concert. The writer re
quests Dr. Starnes to play “Suwanee
River,” ‘‘Annie Laurie” and “The let
ter That. He Longed For Never Came.”
The author mentions that he wishes
his old friend, the present governor
of Florida, could hear Dr. Starnes play
some of those airs and he offers to send
the organist some new words he has
written to the tune of "Suwanee River."
Dr: Starnes announces that lie has
completed the composition of an ornate
communion service which he has dedi
cated to his friend. Victor Baier, the
organist of Trinity church in New-
York. He also is writing a full service
for the Jewish ritual.
CHICAGOANS RUDELY
SHOCKED BY ANTICS
OF SUN WORSHIPERS
CHICAGO, June 26.—Weird "service”
conducted in the open air in their back
yard clad In nature's garb only, caused
shocked neighbors to secure warrants
for the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. John
Palmer and their'young son and daugh
ter.
It was charged that weekly sun wor
shipping services were held, during
which the family w-ould parade in a
procession about the yard, without
clothing. Occasionally they would raise
their arms on high and perform other
antics.
It is said to be a daily habit of the
elder Palmer to come into the yard
and take a sun bath in the nude while
he smoked a corn cob pipe.
W. L. DUVALL, MANAGER OF
POOR ROBIN SPRINGS, DEAD
ABBEVILLE, GA., June 26.—W. L.
DuVall. owner and manager of Poor
Robin Springs, near here, died at his
home after a few days illness. Mr.
DuVall was just completing the or
ganization of a corporation, headed by
Atlanta capitalists, "co build a large
tourist hotel and make other extensive
improvements at the spring. He was
in Atlanta last -eek and secured a
large sight-seeing motor truck and a
large automobile to be used in carry
ing passengers to and from the spring.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
William N. Noles.
The body of William N Noles, 22 years
old, who died at 363 East Georgia ave
nue. late yesterday, is todav awaiting fu
neral arrangements. Young Noles was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Noles.
Mack Woodside.
.The remains of Mack Woodside, who
died at 162 South Pryor street yester
day. Is at Greenberg * Bond's, awaiting
the arrival of a sister frbm Montgomery,
Ala., who will arrange for the funeral.
Edgar Spurlock.
The body of Edgar Spurlock, fifteen
years old. who died late yesterday, was
removed from Poole's chapel today and
carried to Hogansville, Ga . where the fu
neral will take place.
J. A. Floyd.
J A Flojd. special agent for the fruit
growers' express, died late yesterday.
The body is at Barclay & Brandon’s
chapel, awaiting the arrival of Mrs.
Floyd from Virginia, who will arrange
for the funeral. Mr. Floyd came tn At
lanta at the beginning of the present
fruit season from Wilmington, N. C.
Henry M. Smith, Jr.
The remains of Henry M. Smith. Jr.. 26
years old. who died at 63 Masons avenue
last night, were taken to Newnan. Ga
for funeral today He is survived by his
widow and one child
NEW CHURCH FOR JACKSON.
JACKSON," GA., June 26.—The Bap
tists of this city are planning a new
church to cost from $20,000 to $35,0*00.
An arc hitect has been engaged to draw
the plans. If is proposed to make the
church thoroughly modem in every
respect.
BOMBS THROWN.
LISBON. PORTUGAL, June 23.—Se
rious disorders broke out in the streets
of the capital. I his morning when three
bombs were thrown In Des Pedro
square by striking street car employees,
one person was killed and thirty oth
ers were hurt.
<
It Is now well known that not more
than one ease of rheumatism in ten re
quires any Internal treatment whatever.
All that, is needed is a free application
of <"hamberlain’s Liniment and mas
saging the parts at each application
Try it and See how quickly it will re
lieve the pain and soreness. Sold by
alll dealers. •••
A TRIP THROUGH
The Jn<>. L. Moore &■ Sons’ grinding I
plant would make you realize the value
of accurately ground Eyeglasses. Their
Kryptok Bifocal is the aristocrat
among Eyeglasses. Most comfortable
and dressy glass made. 42 North
Broad street. »•»
WINDOW BOXES FILLED.
ATLANTA FLORAL CO.,
Call Main 1130.
ISABELLA Monster Mil
itary Band Organ at St.
Nicholas Rink. Beginners
free. Three sessions daily.
GUI SENTENCED
TO HANG JULY 26
Slayer Shows No Emotion as
Court Fixes Penalty and
Execution Date.
Robert L. Clay must pay the death
penalty on July 26 for slaying his wife.
He was sentenced today by Judge L
S. Roan. In the superior court. He
showed no perturbation. The calm de
neanor which characterized t’lay
throughout his trial was evidenced
when he was told by the court that he
must hang one month from today.
It was just six weeks ago last Sun
day that t’lay went to the Home of
his sister-in-law at 201 Lee street,
where his wife was staying, and, after
a few words with hert shot her dead.
Then, at the point of his pistol, he
forced his brother-In-law to permit him
to escape. That same night t’lay volun
tarily surrendered to the police be
fore officers had learned of the kill
ing.
The jury that tried Clay brought in
its verdict of guilty, without recom
mendation. late yesterday afternoon
after the ease had been on trial for
two days.
After receiving sentence, Clay was
returned to the Tower to await the
date set for his execution. It is prob
able that In the meantime his attor
neys will ask a new trial or appeal to
the supreme court.
OPPOSITION ASKS DELAY
ON COMMISSION CHARTER
SAVANNAH. GA.. June 26. —A mass
meeting protest against the adoption
of commission"form of government was
held last night. Two resolutions were
adopted. One requests the represents
tives in the legislature fr- n Chatham
county not to Introduce Lie commission
bill for at least a year The other calls
upon the representatives to secure the
passage of Representative A. A. Law
rence’s Australian ballot system bill.
WANTS ATHENS TO GET ROAD.
SAVANNAH, GA.. June 26.—A com
mittee fro,m the Chamber of Com
merce will probably go to New' York to
influence the financial backers of the
Brinson railway to make the proposed
extension to Athens direct, without an
Augusta connection. It is understood
that the Augusta extension from
Waynesboro has been practically de
cided upon.
Shctcd
»r FOUNTAINS, MOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE
Get the
Original and Genuine
HORLICK’S
MALTED MILK
The Food Drinkfor All Ages
tICH MUX MALT GSAIM EXTIACT, IN POWDEM
Not in any Milk Trust
K* Insist on “HORLICK’S"
Take a package homo
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
GREAT ATLANTIC HOTEL.
Virginia ave , near Beach and Steel Pier.
Open surroundings. Capacity 500. Hot and
cold sea water baths. Large rooms, south
ern exposure. Elevator to street level, spa
cious porches, etc Special week rates:
$2 50 up dally. Booklet Coaches meet
trains. COOPER * LEEDS
ONE OF ATLANTIC CITY’S LARGEST
AND LEADING ALL-THE-YEAR
HOTELS.
HOTEL RUDOLF
On ocean front; close to all attractions;
capacity 1,000. The location, large rooms
and open surroundings have established
this as the most comfortable hotel for the
summer. All baths supplied with sea and
fresh water; running water In guest
rooms; spacious promenade verandas
overlook the famous boardwalk. Orches
tra. high-class restaurant. American and
European plans.
A. S. RUKEYSER, Manager.
JOEL HILLMAN, President.
HAD TETTER FORTEN YEARS:
TWO BOXES TETTERINE CURED
Mr. Iz.« Wren, of Chicago, writes us
that he had suffered for ten years with
tetter, many doctors in nearly every state
in the Union having failed to cure him.
A druggist recommended Tetterine to
him and he bought a box. It gave him
relief, and the second box effect Ad a com
plete cure. Tetterine at all druggists or
by mall for 50c from the Shuptrine Com
pany, Savannah. Ga. •••
Stricture
THERE Is too much rough worfc eut
-1 ting and gouging in handling Cases of
stricture M’- 3K ’-ears of experience with
B<dfseases of men,
chronic diseases,
nervous disorders,
have shown me.
among other things,
that many cases of
stricture may be
cured with less
harsh treatment
than they gener
ally receive Intelli
gent. careful and
scientific treatment
by a physician of
ixperlence cures
without pain. The
fake violet ray
treatment simply
separates the pa
tient from his mon
ey I have found,
OR. WM. M. BAIRD too, that many
Brown-Randolph Bldo.cases of supposed
Atlanta, Ga strlctureareonly an
infiltrated condition of the urethra and
not true strictures My office hours are
I to 7 Sundays and holidays, 10 to 1.
My monographs are free by mail in plain
sealed wrapper. Examination free
rw premzmnM
|lfj| Opium, n hiakv and D<-ut Haolt treal
| W mJ nt Rome or at SarJUrtuin Rook n«
luM«ct Ft— DR. B. M. WOOLLXT,
-4 is \ Iliui cuunanum, Aluiuia. ,
A GOOD many people are all too
prone to condemn style as a /c
frivolity,and an overdone institution that sos
ters superficiality and breeds extravagance I
But this is far from being the case. In this < z ; x/V
age of tense commercialism, the “foppery” of bygone
days has vanished like the mists and GOOD /'"'lff A
CLOTHES have become the greatest staple necessity / f j
in the world. This turbulently busy age has \J // .-
no toleration for “dudes” —but society does iQy/ f
demand that “every man shall do his duty,” in
respect to a mainteinence of good appearances; fir /t
and “business ethics” beckons welcomingly w/OM fi / Z/J
to the well groomed man !! And this DOE. 1 f LUu /ar
NOT argue extravagance—you can dress
within your means, and DRESS WELL, if
you wear f JW
Hart Schaffner & Marx or
Rogers, Peet & Co.’s I
goodly and stylish clothes— \ I
$lB, S2O, $25, S3O up to S4O \
/ x. My WORD! but ||||Z/ /TTK
this is English— li
The “BRITON” g|| Aft |
a NETTLETON Wei
Ultra English
LaSt ißlSv'
This is really the most ultra stylish young 1
man’s shoe made. It exemplifies in its lines anti El®l
lasting the last letter in this particular vogue kJ/! M \l
Nettletons are priced at $5, $6, $7. )J| fr U
DANIEL BROS. CO. •** “»
i-iOur&BROSTcoa-l;
•J \ “THE REAL DEPARTMENT STORE.”
|i r |
‘-5 Thursday Sale of J-
| FRENCH VOILES f
■ JI ——- —-.... ” 1
Herp’s a bargain salp of Erpneh Voiles that pv
cry woman in Atlanta should fake advantagp of, jl
as these prices can not he duplicated or ap "
proached again this season. 45 inches wide. All wX
shades in Pompadour Effects, in regular $2.75
values
'. ■■ ~
Thursday Very Special Sale of SE
f EMBROIDERED ROBES |
We have exactly twenty-four White
*6 Embroidered Box Robes White— (LJ® 1
Colors on White—which we have re- [Pm
JJ priced at a figure that will qiii< kly 9
Sispose of them. Regular values SB. ..
JJ Thursday Special Sale of S?
! EMBROIDERY BANDS I
' ' ■, ' '
yH Wo will inaugurate a big special sale tomorrow of y y 1/•
" J Embroiflcry Bands in beautiful colors, embroid- JL Ad*!
ered on White Crepe Marquisette, Voile and Aerial _ _
cloth, at exactly * * ICC jF
I~| M. RICH & BROS. CO.
ALMOST EATEN ALIVE RY VICIOUS WORM
W. E. Dickenß Is Nnw Well Aft-
er Having Been a Chronic
Sufferer—As Usual, “Qua
ker” Does the Work.
Mr. W. K. Dickens Ilves on Dancey
| street in East. Atlanta. He is now a
l tile setter, but was formerly on the
1 police force of Monroe, also serving in
l the same capacity in Jersey. For years
ihe suffered and continued to suffer.
I How and from what he is not able
j say. Doctors said lie had "stomach
trouble." He himself thought he had
an affection of that organ, and from
agonies and distresses he endured, no
doubt It was stomach trouble. Ho felt
exhausted and run down, had severe
I pains in his stomach, and could not eat
I without having,awful misery. His sleep
I was broken by dreams, and he would
lie awake several hours each night. He
gradually grew nervous, weak and dis
couraged, and could not do his work.
Ho used many remedies supposed to be
relief for such conditions, but got no
better. Prescriptions also failed to do
anything for his case. An intimate
friend told Mr. Dickens to call at Cour
sey & Munn's drug store and see about
Quaker Extract. He did so. and after
he had explained his case, was sold a
treatment of three bottles of the Ex
tract. w Ikch he took home and began
using immediately. After several doses
he began to feel much better, and on
the third day he expelled over a hun
dred large stomach worms, which had
been the entire cause of all his trouble
Nothing else could cure him, for the
simple reason that they could not reach
the seat of the trouble. Although real
ly intended for ordinary stomach trou
bles, the wonderful Quaker Extract has
a positive worm and germ destroyer In
its formula, and If there are any such
things in the system of those who ar<
taking the remedy they will be expelled.
If there are no worms, then that herb
works in harmony with the others of
the formula in removing the cause of
the disease, regardless of the origin.
So. you see, Quaker Extract cures any
branch of stomach trouble, such as in
digestion. biliousness, costiveness and
skin troubles. for it has the proper
qualifications for curative work. Rut
there are no opiates, no minerals and
no vile chemicals in it at all. So you
can not possibly harm the system of
even an infant by giving ft. Those
who suffer with the above complaints,
as the Health Teacher has proved when
here that these Quaker Remedies will
cure, even after all other methods have
failed completely Therefore, do not be
discouraged, suffer, but go to Cour
sey <t Munn's drug store and find out
about Quaker Extract. 0 for $5.00, 3 for
$2.5'1. SI.OO a bottle. <>il of Balm 35c,
nr ~ bottles for >I.OO, at 29 Marietta
street where these wonderful Quaker
Remedies can be obtained at all times.
We prej,at • xpres charges on all or
ders of $3.00 or over.
7