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Jj / v \ x Libs J - '' : ' ■’ \ X \ x >. -<. / z W- Vb-Tt Sidney (iowan. the life of the home oi Mr. and Mrs. - 354 Capitol avenue. Eii/.rthi'tii \ ir'riiiia Conover. i.: 'biiiq'hier <»f Mi'. ; ml .Mi's. 1 •’ Conover. 100 Trinity aveibit 9 HISRiI L nflllunj buHnil llral!L rnlliuLdOi Charlotte, Aqed 72. Well Mostj of Time—Estate Said To Be. Worth $12,500,000. i I HI SSELS, Sep'. 7. After nn H ' ’ interviewing and negotial- ■■■-• affairs of Princess Charlotte, ehirrer- of Mexico, are being set the two nations of Austria and Siuui. Princess Charlotte is the '•" of Archduke Ferdinand. encess Charlotte, who has been in s'in' many years, lives in the Chateau I '‘Bouchot. near Brussels. She was the v ■ ■ 1 of Leopold 11. After the death li’e king the Austrian court made "mines as to the administration of estate, with the result that an ar ■Kement has been reached. from the estate of Leopold I Prin s Charlotte received $2,000,000, but '' itig to the condition of her health furnished no account as to the cost ' her maintenance, etc. The value of '■ • estate is now $12,500,000, and the larger proportion of this amount is in • ■ 'ted in England. Princess Charlotte is 72 years of age. and enjoys good health. The fits of ' mental illness- from which she has long i 'offered are now rare. The princess plays the piano fre quently. but she can not be persuaded to try a new composition and performs 'til.' the pieces which she learned as a In the evening she plays cards "itli one of her ladies in waiting, but s' >.iv- iii and she is permitted to win every game. Princess Charlott* is careful to exa ' 'a homage which she believes is still to h< ■ emprer of Mexico, oroughout het weakness s.t< has • torgotten that site occupied al I oi oiie. \\ * * J*V**%. 7/'/ FRAUD CHARGED TO PREACHER WHO GOT $259 ON MORTGAGE L< tI’ISVILLE. KT.. Sept. 7.—The Rev. John B. Morris, president of the State Baptist College at Jackson, La., is being brought to Kentucky on a re<i ,i. iti 1 n : answer the charge of oh :-tit Ing money by false preten.-e-. He was formerly pastor of the Bap tist <■ iu.’i .1 at Brand - nburg. Kv. He induced three citizens to go security lor him on a note tor $260. and gave a omrtgagi on an extensive library he claimed he owned. When the note was not paid the three tried to foreclose on lite library and claim they found the preacher did not own it. ATLANTA MEETING OF LYCEUM ASSOCIATION Atlanta delegates attending the In ternational Lyceum association at Winona Lake. Ind., will make a strong effort to bring that body to Atlanta next year. Their efforts ate seconded by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, Governor Brown and Mayor Winn. At the request of H. L. Bridges, of the Alkahest Lyceum System, tele grams will be sent by the governor, the mayor and the Chamber of Com merce to S.. Russell Bridges, Ralph Bingham and Mountavllle Flowers, who will lead the fight for Atlanta in the convention. ASKS MUNICIPAL BAR TO PAY CITY EXPENSES SAX DIEGO, CAL.. Sept. 7.—Resi dents of Oceanside, which recently voted against the licensing of saloons, have forwarded a petition to the city council asking a special election to vote on establishing a municipal bar. Tiu petitioners sav that, despite the liquor restrictions, people then nre spending about s2.non per month for i beer, wine and whisky, and if this rev enue ''ould be collected by the town it I would mo e than meet tile expenses of lite city government. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 1912 CHILD IS BORN WITH INITIALS OF NAME WRITTEN IN EYES PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 7.—Doctors '■ are puzzled today by the presence of initials in a boy's eyes. The initials are those of the name decided upon by the parents before he was boin. His name is John Dugan. In the middle of John's tight eye. as if im bedded in the iris by the hand of a ■ fantastic master surgeon, is the print of the type "J. in the left eye is sim- i ilariy set his other initial. "D." 1 The child's eyesight is perfect and 1 his health robust. His mind and con- ■ duet are normal. His parents live al No. 1622 North Sixteenth street. GIRLS AGAINST FULL SKIRT; WON’T ACCENTUATE CURVES MORGANTOWN. W. VA . Sept 7 Declaring ''nature’s handiwork" is ; given its full due in the rounded curves i and lines that the present style of I gowns worn by women accentuate. 40 , of the most prominent young society girls in the city have banded them ’ selves not to wear any gown modeled ■ aft' r the new plaited full-skirt pattern. , In the pledge which they are now cn - ■ eulating among Hie women of the city 1 the new < cation of fashion w hich the , modistes have decreed shall lie the 1 style for the coming season are de nounced as “hideous and tending to ward artificiality." The petition already has several hun > died signatutes. it is hoped that ev ’ I ery woman in town w ill bind hers. If by the provisions. EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION. CORDELE GA . Sept. 7.-Delegates to the Cordele Methodist District Ep ’ worth League convention in session at the Methodist church in Cordele today, and tomorrow ii.tvt been ar „ riving on all trains today ami the full attendance, including tin pastors of all t the Methodist churches in the district, f 1: I- anticipated. will approximate not m.ss than 100 visitors i Phyllis Frances Blum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. I). Blum. 370 Washington street. MUNICIPALLY OWNED ELECTRIC PLANT FOR CORDELE IS PROPOSED CORDELE, GA.. Sept. 7 Muni-ipal | ownership of city electric lighting sys- I tern and its construction and operation ■ in connection with the already muniei- I pally owned waterworks system, on which $40,000 is soon to be spent, was , discussed at length at the regular bi i weekly session of the pity council and i action on the matte next regular meeting for definite ac tion. ! Cordele voted bonds in .lune in the < aggregate of $95,000 for public im f provements. These bonds have been 1 regularly advertised and a number of bids have been tiled, but so far ail have been rejected by the aldertnanie I body on the grounds that the premiums . offered were not sufficiently large. TELLS FISHERMEN THEY SHOULD WET THEIR HANDS DENVER. c'OiAt.. Sept 7. Humani tarian fishermen who, without first Wetting their hands, return to the wa ■ ter undersize fish, are as cruel as those who add them alive to theii string, ac cording to c. H Thomas, supcrintcnd ent of the fish hatcheries at Estes Park. ’ Colo., before the convention of the American Fisheries society. t He declared that in flinging the fish back few fishermen knew enough to wet theii hand-. As a ri mlt, water ■ fungus attacked the side., of the fish I left bare by the fish’s slime lift stick ing to the hands. The speaker .-idvo t ated a minted warning be sent to all ttpot tsnien. SNAKE HUGS SLEEPING GIRL AND SHE CALLS HER FATHER 1 LANCASTER. PA. Sept. 7.—Awak ened from a nap while she was pas turing cows on her fathet’s farm in southern Lancaster county, Nellie I Stokes found that the hug which had I mixed with her dreams was not that of the prince of the fairy tale, but of a flirtatious blacksnake. Nellie, while watching the cows, seat ed herself on a rock and. while fead -1 ing a paper, fell asleep. During het nap she felt something tightening a ound her waist. She thought it was her apron strings, and on reaching to adjust them her hands came in contact with the gay snake. ; She managed to free herself of the reptile and called her fat het . w ho killed the snake. It measured five feet. MAGISTRATE FINES SELF AND ALSO PAYS AMOUNT , BALTIMORE. Sept. 7. — Justic Levin -1 son fined hints.<: $1.45 in the Southern police court this morning, and paid it. too. That is, the magistrate paid the tine that he had assessed upon a pris oner brought be fore him. Nathaniel Sober was charged with violating the traffic law by driving on ■ the wrong side of the street. As the man does not unde stand English well. ' Justice Levinson let him off .with the cost, $1.45. Sober did not have It and t asked that his employ er be notified, giv t ing his name. r "Oh, I know him." said the magis i tl-it.-. "I’ll pay for you myself ami I mai l your boss settle late- .' He went down it, ids pocket and collected $1.45 I prom hini-clf and sent the man awaf i e loleina. Up and Down Peachtree Otuside of That He May Have Been 0. K. A happy choice of words is a pearl of great price. Even the giddy girls are learning that “perfectly grand” doesn't always fit the occasion. But a would-be client of a lawyer In Tem ple Court takes the palm for discard ing the dictionary. She was describing her husband’s treatment, of her as • grounds for a divorce. | "Yes, sir. he knocked me down with a table leg, run the children out in the • rain without no supper, smashed up ■ all the crockery ware, tore every rag 1 off my back and locked me up in the • coal house. That's what he did,” she 1 said. t “Awful!" remarked the lawyer. f "Well I should say so," agreed' the client. "It was plumb ridiculous.” Conscience Not Required On This Job. > “I know a restaurant in this town - where economy is carried almost to an > extreme." said the thin man at the lunch I counter, poking bis fork disdainfully at the tiny portion of roast beef which bad just been placed before him. “This re , minds me of it ’ “The proprietor of this place I'm talk ing about looked up one morning to face a thin, haggard man who asked for work. " 'Can I wash dishes or something, to get a meal?’ asked the stranger. ■ " 'Nothing doing.’ returned the restau rant man. “ ‘Mister. I'm just out of the Federal prison and up against it,' insisted the 1 stranger. 'l've just got to eat.' " No job here,' repeated the restaurant e man. 'What were you in prison for? “ 'They got me for counterfeiting.' ex plained the ex-convict. ‘1 used to take ten-dollar bills and split them In two 1 with a razor, and then split a one-dollai n bill the same way. paste the pieces to e gether and have two tens, if you’d look I. at but one side.' “'Come right ba cla to the kitchen.' sijii the proprietor, with enthusiasm. 'l'v, gm •I a steady job for you slicing ham for sand wiches.' BIBLE STUDENTS MEET. The Bible lecture class, a part of J the special work of the First Methodist t church. Will meet at 9:45 o'clock to morrow morning in the mail nudtto '' I ium of the church. A cordial invi- • ' ttion to a'l visitors and strangers has been extended bv the leaders. BISHOP GANOLEB TDOPENGHURGH I Druid Hills Methodist Will Be -3 Dedicated Tomorrow Dr. J. E. Dickey to Preach. ? B The handsome chusch building re j cently completed by the congregation, » of Druid Hills Methodist church will •> be dedicated Sunday morning by Bish ; op W. A. Candler. Dr. James » Dickey, president of Emory college, will 5 conduct the services Sunday night. The structure, uzhich was complet ed and furnished at a cost of $25,000, ? is modelled after the colonial school and is of imposing appearance. A. classic portico at the front supported by Corinthian columns lends a grace and dignity to the building, which is n of soft red brick with white terra n cotta trimmings and a granite foun h dation. ' The organ, which cost $2,000, was II partly paid for by Andrew Carnegie at the solicitation of the pastor, Rev. S. . E. Wasson. On top of the church will e be found the old bell which for passing i. generations has called Atlantans to o worship at old Trinity church. The new church is the outgrowth of a movement which began when Copen • ! hill mission was started in 1899 and e was- aided by Grace church and by the First church. In the spring of 1910 rhe lt church tuts formally organized, and Edwa: d G. Mackay, a student of Emory . ollege. preach d there each Sunday , p returning to oxford on Monday morn ings so coliege duties. Mr. Mackay, after bis graduation In 1910, remain '' cd pastoi until the North Georgia con " fet'ence last fail transferred him to k Calhoun. Ga ( l The present pastor was assigned heie , from Hie Ninth Alabama confmence by . Bishop Wilson. There is room in the auditorium of • lie church for 450 persons, and the membership at pie nt numbers about if 300. ■t \ series of special st rmom will be - pieiichcd this tall by Bisimp Candler and lb v. \\ . R lletid x, p; -tor of Wt..- let Memorial church Bishop f'antlb r s oil' preach in the morning and Mr. Hendrix at night. 1 3