Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, July 02, 1912, HOME, Image 6

Atlanta Georgian., July 02, 1912, HOME, Page 6, Image 6

About Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1912)

Page of 20

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 20

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text6 GLAD GRACE WILL' BE ST HER THHL I Attorney for Defense Says Wife Will Welcome Presence of Her Accuser. "My client. Mrs. Daisy Grace. Is very glad to learn from The Georgian that her husband Is recovering so rapidly ; and will be able to attend her trial this | month." said John W Moore, one of | the attorneys of Mrs. Grace, today. The , woman an used of shooting her hus band had read The Georgian's inter view with Grace, in which ho said ho was going to attend the trial if it cost him his life, and had ordered a whee chair in order that he might be rolled •into the. court room "We hope the trial will be held on July 22. as recently announced by the solicitor general." continued Mr Moore “We are readv and have been for some time, and hope nothing may occur to occasion a delay “No. my client sees no reason to answer any of the statements marie by Mr. Grace There is no re con to en gage in a controversy. The court room is the place for all statements to he made ” She Predicted Recovery. Grace's announcement that he will attend the trial and testify against his wife, if carried out, will fulfill the pre diction made by Mrs Grace several months ago. She declared then that she expected to see Grace in the. court room when her cas» was called, and steadfastly refused to believe that h’ was tn danger of death, although the physicians at that time announced he could live no longer than a week Whether Grace will be permitted to testify is another question. Mr Moore declined to mak» a direct statement. “You know what the code says on that point," he said. The Georgia code, upheld by the su preme court, says that a husband enn not testify against his wife In a felony case similar to the Grace affair In aplte of this. Grace made a sworn statement several months ago. while in St. Josephs hospital, which his at torneys declared would be presented as evidence at the trial. If Grace is able to appear In person, and should his evidence, by any possibility, be admit-| ted. it is .likely his personal testimony would take the place of his previously written statement Skilled ’an vers sa c his evidence can not possibly be ad mitted. GEORGIA DELEGATE RETURNS. FORSYTH. GA . July 2 B S Wil ilngh Bm. one of the delegates from the Sixth district to the Democratic na tional convention at Baltimore, has re turned home Because of imperative business it was impossible for him to i stay longer at the convention. THE LAX EOS WAY. If you had a medicine that would strengthen the liver, the stomach, the kidneys and the bowels and at the same time make you strong with a systemic . tonic, don't you believe you would soon be well? That s “The Lax-Fos Wav " We ask you to buy the first bottle on ' the money-back plan, and you will ask your druggist to sell you the second. It keeps your whole Insides right There Is nothing else made like Lax- Fos Remember the name- -LAX-FOS. ••• Deposit your savings with the TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA, where they will be absolutely safe and earn 4 per cent interest. I.WBgl' L J.. 1 .. ■■ .11 usually gives quick rel-. ijiiuioi an< , removes all swelling and short breath Trial ’reatment sent Free Dr.H. H. Green's Sons. Bex 0. Atlanta, Ga . Now Is theTimetoPlan For Fall's Heavy Trade This past fiscal year has been a reeord-breaker in the number of inter-communi cating systems installed. Such is the efficiency of our "Rapid Fire Service"; that many are increasing; both their trunk lines and connections. Thousands of our sub scribers use 11b Atlanta Phone exclusively. Are you in touch with all of these? Our phone in your h"in< . 8 and 1-3 cents per day. Atlanta Telephone & Telegraph Co. i A. B. CONKLIN, lien. Mur. I UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS ITS SESSION AT ATHENS I ATHENS, GA July 2.—The Univer sity of Georgia summer school has opened with prospects for a sm < essful | session. More than ion young men and women from all parts ->f the -tat- have been enrolled, this being a gain of more than 50 per cent over last year's registration for the opening day. The (session wa formally opened last night I" the university chapel. Super intendent T. J. Wooster ma.de several announcements, and then introduced Chancellor F». C Farrow, who welcom- I rd the students to Athens and tn the I university, H« was followed by State ( Superintendent M. L. Brittain, who | urged the members of the summer school present to make the most of the opportunities offered them. A feature of this year's summer school is the establishment of the Uni versity Summer' Preparatory and Coaching school. Heretofore numbers of mon have been obliged to enter the university with as many as throe or four c onditions, whi< h has materially handicapped them in their college work. To handle this problem the coaching school has boon inaugurated. The graduate school, under the di rection of Dean Willis H Bocock. of the university, announces the registra tion of several new students, who arc taking advanc ed work leading to fist graduate degrees. The Georgia High Schoo] association will he In session Thursday, Friday and Saturday and is expected to bring more than l.fii'O high school students and teachers to Athens. TOO MANY NOSES BROKEN; FOOTBALL IS ABOLISHED ANAHEIM. CAL. July 2.—No more football goes In Anaheim High school athletics. That was the decision reached by the trustees of the school when pre sented with a bill for over pin for med ical services rendered to injured foot ball players during the last season. The bill Included a list of broken noses, legs and minor injuries sustain ed by well-muscled, enthusiastic and precipitate Anaheim football players in the last couple of years. ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS All Hands Ready! Silk Gloves Priced For Quick Selling Decided reductions because we have decided to close out a number of odd lots that have accu mulated these last few months. And we have gone at the pricing in the way characteristic of this store. W hat woman could pass such splendid BAR GAINS as these? /I F° r SIOO Silk Gloves. Kayser’s sixteen-button, double finger tipped S gloves in pink and light blue. For 51.50 Short Silk Gloves. Two-clasp gloves, heavy silk, very JL V/ neatly embroidered. In old rose, reseda and black. For SI.OO and $1.50 Gloves. f These are Kayser’s four-clasp tuck -X ed wrist gloves in black, white, pon gee, Alice, apricot, olive, champagne reseda, lavender, purple, old rose and pearl grey. -49 Fors2.oo, $3.00 and $4.50 Gloves. J Ihe clearance ot richly embroidered J- long gloves, sixteen and twenty-button lengths, in old rose, pink, blue and lavender, in sizes 5 1-2, 6 and 6 1-2. Chamberlin Johnson=Dußose Co. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JULY 2, 1912. BRENAU’S SUMMER SCHOOL IN SESSION; BIG ATTENDANCE GAINESVILLE, GA , July 2.—The Bre r.au summer school is now in session with students in attendance from many sections of the South. Among the members of the faculty pres ent are Mrs T J. Simmons, head of the vocal department; Otto XV. G F’fefferkorn, composer and pianist. Thomas W. Mus grove, organist and accompanist; J. T. Sinette, pianist, E. B. Michaelis, violinist, and Miss Mary Helen Howe, vocalist. The school of oratory is in charge of Professor Charles M. Newcomb, of Chat tanooga. assisted by Miss Julia Traylor, of f’olumbus, and Mrs. G. B. Franklin, of , Atlanta. 1 The other departments open during the ’ summer and the tea< hers who have re cently arrived to assume charge of them are as follows: Domestic science. Miss M I) Stewart; Latin. Miss Minnie Mer ritt. English and history, Miss Mae Fra.nx ■ Duffey; mathematics, Professor D. H , Perryman, modern languages, Dr. M. H. Lorenz CHARGED WITH BURNING BARN. FORSYTH, GA . July 2—Charged with rhe burning of the barn of Charlie Tingle. Thursday night. Newt Brownlee, a negro, is today in Monroe county jail Mr. Tin gle and the negro had some trouble over . a mule and the negro threatened ven geance. &c. When the blood becomes infected with any unhealthy humor the ef fectisshown by boils, pimples, and rashes or eruptions on the skin. Humors <jet into the blood usually because of an inactive condition of the elimina tive members. Thus unhealthy matter is left in the system to sour and ferment and be absorbed into the circulation. Remove these humors and no skin trouble can exist, because its very source is then removed. Boils, rashes, pimples, etc. can never be cured through the application of external medicines, because such treatment can have no possible effect on the blood; the most to be obtained from such measures is tem | porary relief. S. S. S. CURES all skin affections I because it purifies the blood. It goes down into Ihrtr j the circulation and cleanses it of every particle of ■RRXHETTTMF ur| h e althy matter. Then the blood exercises its /AT tUM, normal function of supplying nourishment to the cu ' 'WwjSwwPE* tide instead of irritating it with a fiery humor. If you have any skin trouble you could not do better than purify your blood with S. S. S. It doesnot “patch up” it cures. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. PEOPLE BLAMED FOR LACK OF SYSTEM IN NUMBERING HOUSES The city council has adopted a resolu tion placing the responsibility for the unsatisfactory house numbering system In Atlanta on the citizens. The resolu tion was passed at the meeting yester day at which a charter amendment was urged which would give the police au thority to force people to put the right numbers on their houses Numerous complaints have been made to the council about the numbering of houses in all of the recently annexed ter ritory. The centenary plan. 100 to the block, has been urged a number of times, but the council would never provide the money for such a system. Harvey Hatcher, chairman of the street committee, said citizens could get the right numbers by calling upon the city engineer. PRACTICAL FERTILIZER. SAVANNAH, GA, July 2.--If the plans of the state department of agri culture are carried Into effect, imme diate arrangements will be made for establishing experimental plats on farms in Chatham county for the pur pose of working out fertilizer needs of the soils and improvement of the sys tem regarding the rotation of crops. Professor John R. Fain. In charge of soil analysis at the state college of agriculture, is ready to begin these ex periments as soon as the. necessary plants can be obtained. HOUSE KILLS MOVE AGAINST SPORTS IN FARMING COLLEGES Sport lovers in the house put a sudden quietus today on the hill by Mr. Gastley, of Habersham, to eliminate football and baseball from the curriculum of the eleven district agricultural colleges. The bill provided that no student or team in these colleges should play foot ball or baseball with any team from out side the county where the school is lo cated nor should a school team leave its county to play such games. The bill had hardly been read before Representative Garllngton. of Richmond, and Adkins, of Dooly, were on their feet with motions to table. The bill was tabled by an almost unanimous vote, only a few of the members from the country counties voting "No." This effectually defeats the bill for this session. Chamberlin=Johnson4)ußose Company ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS Children’s and Misses’ Dresses ■ A Happy Combination of Charming Styles and Low Prices * Tomorrow in the Juvenile Department, Third Floor 1 1 : We have reduced prices on some of the “charm- ingest” dresses in the Juvenile Department! Dresses that proclaim themselves as ideal for J young travelers and others—white dresses that foretell, as far as her dress is concerned, the happy parties and festivities of summer time. These reductions show why you should not delay coming $3.75 For $5.75 to $6.00 Linen Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 years. Linen dresses that will lose none of their beauty in washing. White, tan and blue, some are trimmed with embroidery bands and edges but perhaps more show hand embroidery about the waists. Some are Russian blouses; others have the long waist and short plaited skirt, low neck, short sleeves. $4.75 For $7.50 to $8.50 Linen Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 years. White, and a scattering few of tan linen. Re duced to this low price because they are soiled to an extent that we can not call them perfectly fresh—but they wash without hurt. They are in the becoming long waisted fashion, low neck and short sleeves, and made more attractive with hand embroidery, sometimes worked in white, again in light or delft blue. $10.75 for $15.00 to $17.50 Junior Dresses Sizes 15 to 17 years. Exquisitely fashioned Dresses of white voile and soft lingerie cloth. They are made with low and Dutch neck and short sleeves and trimmed with Valenciennes and Irish crochet laces in ways that are sure to win the hearts of both mothers and the little ladies who will wear them. $13.75 For $19.50 to $22.50 Junior Dresses Sizes 15 to 17 years. W hite voile and lingerie cloth; exquisite styles, showing dots hand-embroidered in pink and blue and sometimes real Irish lace yokes; others are made lovely with French Valenciennes; still others with the heavy laces of the season. They are the choicest and prettiest dresses that the best makers | have sent us this season. ChamberlinJohnson-Dußose Co. ROW LOOKED FOR IN PARK BOARD OVER i WOMAN DIRECTOR 1 A row is looked for at the meeting ■ of the park board this afternoon when ' Commissioners M. B. Young and Frank 1 AVilby will endeavor to have Miss Fan • nle Spahr, director of Mims park play ground, transferred to the Grant park •playground over the protest of Miss . 'Mary Barnwell, supervisor of play grounds. > The two commissioners have an . nounced their program and are busy today seeking votes. President J. O. Cochran and other members of the •board declare they will oppose such . action and vote to sustain Miss Barn well, the head of the department. Think of All You Eat No wonder you some times have a bilious headache, feel dizzy, are troubled with in digestion and can’t sleep. Tutt's Pills will help your liver do its work regularly, as , it should. Take no substitute sugar coated or plain.