Newspaper Page Text
4
JACK WILSON WILL BE
LOWERED INTO GRAVE
BY LIGHT OF TORCHES
Jack Wilson will be buried at midnight
tonight according to the ancient ritualistic
burial service of the Scottsh Rite order,
an honor accorded but one other man in
the history of Georgia, Dr. R. J. Nunn, of
Savannah.
As knight cofnmander of the court of
honor, a thirty-second degree Mason, and
one who was in line for the highest hon
ors of the order, Jack Wilson was re
spected and loved by all his brothers No (
man who has not attained at least thirty
degrees is entitled to the ancient service (
It will be that of a Knight of Kadosh and
wdll begin promptly at midnight, ending
by the light of torches at some hour of
the morning The burial takes place in
Westview cemetery and the ritual will be 1
read by a member of the order in St.
Philips Episcopal cathedral. ,
At 3 o’clock this afternoon the body will ]
be taken from I’atterson’s chapel to the
church by an escort of Knights Templars. ‘
The escort will remain on guard at the '
bier until the Scottish Rite ceremonies 1
begin Special cars will be provided to- 1
night for members to go to the cemetery.
DEER EATING GARDENS OF
RANCHES IN MINNESOTA J
HIBBING. MINN., Oct. 3.—Deer are ’
ao thick in Minnesota this autumn that 1
they are eating up all the garden truck t
of the homesteaders. t
Chamberlin Johnson=Diißose Co.
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
New Suits,
New Dresses,
New Coats
By Every Express These Days
With our buyer back in New York rushing
out every day suits, dresses and coats of the
moment’s style it is small wonder that our Suit De
partment is the center of such lively interest these
days. We are living up to the standard we set at
the beginning of this season—to have that choice
and well selected variety that relieves you of the
worry and trouble too often connected with
shopping.
To realize what this means to you individually
you have but to visit the department—the bustle
and the stir and the happy crowds are splendid
testimony of the style and the real worth of the
suits, dresses and coats.
They are what women want! And the wo
men of Atlanta are getting them!
And why not?
What the best makers in America produce
are here and copies of Paris models accurate in
every detail except—price.
4
Exquisite Evening Dresses
In a season when there are such gorgeous materials, such
rich colorings, and such lavish trimmings it is so very easy to
overdo. It is but a step from the sublime to the ridiculous.
And in selecting these evening dresses for the women of
Atlanta our first thought and consideration has been their re
fined good taste.
I his took us to the makers who follow the dress author
ities, the dress artists of Paris.
The result is a happy one.
Here now are the pure and true fashions of the season
nothing bizarre, nothing “outre,” no insincere imitations—but
the exquisite crepes, charmeuses, brocaded satins and velvets,
the spangled and jeweled nets, sometimes the softest chantilly
and shadow laces and again a bold bit of oriental embroidery
and a startling color combination—-but always a marked ten
dency toward the draped skirt, that in its many variations in
these materials and exquisite colorings, is altogether lovely.
It is a display that will interest women who wish to know
the fashions as they really are.
►Chamberlin Johnson«Dußose Co.
WILSON-MARSHALL CLUBS
IN ALABAMA TO ORGANIZE
MONTGOMERY, ADA., Oct. 3.—Gov
ernor O’Neal, a number of other capi
tol officials and many public men of
Montgomery will leave today for Bir
mingham to attend the state conven
tion of Wilson and Marshall clubs to
morrow. others going up will be Chair
man R. T. Goodwyn, of the state Dem
ocratic committee; C. Brooks Smith,
chairman of the central executive com
mittee of the Wilson and Marshall
clubs of Alabama; H. J. Willingham,
John H. Wallace, Jr., General Bibb
Graves and James G. Oakley,
The central committee of the clubs
will meet at headquarters, the Morris
hotel, in Birmingham, al 8 o’clock to
night to arrange for the convention.
A meeting of the state Democratic
committee will also be held there to
morrow to nominate Democratic candl- ,
dates for elector to replace C. H. Bill- .
ingsley and J. W. Stewart, who recent- 1
ly withdrew their names, fearing that
they might complicate affairs.
O’NEAL TO STUMP PENNSY.
MONTGOMERY, ALA., Oct. 3.—Gov- .
ernor Emmet O'Neal will stump Penn
sylvania the week beginning October 1
14 for Woodrow Wilson, and then he '
will remain at the service of the na- '
tional committee for another week’s j
stumping tour. ~ ,
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1912.
OHIO NON-PARTISAN
JUDICIARY STATUTE
HELD TO BE VALID
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Oct. 3.—By a
vote of 3 to 2, the non-partisan judi
ciary law was held constitutional by
the Ohio supreme court this morning.
Judges Donahue, Johnson and
O’Hara, Democrats, voted to uphold
the law, while the two Republican
members, Judges Schauck and Davis,
opposed it. Judge Speer, Republican,
being directly interested in the decision
because he is a candidate for re-elec
tion, did not sit. Had he been allowed
to sit, the supreme court would un
doubtedly have been deadlocked.
There were two cases before the
court to test the constiutiopality of
the law and the court decided both of
them. In the ease of Morris J. Wein
berger, of Cleveland, who sought to
mandamus the Cuyahoga board of elec
tions to print the names of judicial
candidates under their respective party
emblems, the supreme court affirmed
the judgment of the lower courts, who
had refused to issue the writ of man
damus to Weinberger.
The other cgytL that of Irvin D. Fri
tach. of Akron, a candidate for judge,
for a similar writ of mandamus, the
supreme court refused to issue it.
The decision today settled all ques
tions as to the non-partisan judiciary
law and In the coming election the
names of all judicial candidates, in
cluding Justice of the peace, must ap
pear on non-partisan ballot, without
any partisan designations.
IUGM CARS
RUN RECULARir
Belt Line Service Started Early
Today—No Further Strike
Trouble Thus Far.
AUGUSTA, GA., Oct. 5. —Street cars
are running on the Summerville and
Monte Sano belt line today. They were
started early. It is expected there will
be cars operated on every line in the
city before night. Belt line cars were
operated for twelve hours yesterday
and last night without trouble.
The railway management announces
that it will endeavor to restore the reg
ular schedules just as rapidly as possi
ble on the city divisions, bui no state
ment is made In regard to running cars
on the Aiken interurban division.
With the exception of the motormen
and conductors being jeered by small
groups of people at various places,
there has been no demonstration yes
terday and today. The fact that May
or Barrett and Sheriff Clark issued a
proclamation yesterday, to the effect
that the cars would run and that they
would be protected by city police and
county deputy sheriffs, seemed to
check any ideas to stop the cars and
take the strikebreakers off them.
The announced intention of the may
or and sheriff to turn over all offenders
to the military had its effect.
Second Trial of
Courtmartial On
AUGUSTA, GA., Oct. 3.—Captain J.
I’. Henderson, of Company F, First
Georgia infantry, was tried today be
fore the military courtmartial in ses
sion here, as the result of three Au
gusta citizens being shot to death by
soldiers last Friday night. He was one
of the two officers in command of the
militiamen stationed to guard the pow
er plant of the Augusta-Aiken Railway
and Electric Corporation at Fifteenth
street.
Captain Henderson was also charged
with the murder of the three citizens,
Captain Thad C. Jowitt being the first
officer to be tried on this charge.
Corporal Russell, Captain Henderson
and Major Levy all testified today that
orders had been issued to shoot if the
commands to halt were not obeyed.
Major Levy said that he had given in
structions to fire only after the order
to halt had been disobeyed and at
tempts had been made to stop people
who tried to go through the street
which had been ordered closed.
The trials of the enlisted men began
this afternoon.
Tile trial of Captain Thad C. Jowitt
ended last night. In his statement to
the court Captain Jowitt said that Ma
jor Levy and Captain Henderson gave
orders to shoot if people did not halt
when ordered. Jo.vitt said he saved a
number of lives and did not even fire
on B. F. Baker and Carl Dorn until one
of them, h<- did not reme.mner which,
fired on him. He said he asked his men
"What in the hell are you trying to kill
these men for?” and they said, “Cap
tain, they're trying to kill you.”
Jowitt said he shot at the horse
Baker and Dorn were driving.
CAVALRY TROOP TO CAMP
AT FORSYTH NEXT WEEK
FORSYTH, GA., Oct. 3.—Troop B.
Eleventh cavalry, United States army,
will encamp in Forsyth on the night of
Friday, October 11. This troop will
give exhibition drills at the state fair,
making the trip through the country
from Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., to Macon.
They will arrive in Forsyth on Friday
afternoon, will bivouac here for the
night, and leave the next morning for
the Central City. A suitable camping
place already has been secured.
NEW YORK'S NEW LABOR
LAW IS NOW IN EFFECT
NEW YORK, Oct. 3,—The new 54-
hour week labor law, which affects,
nearly half a million girls, women and
boys in New York, is now in effect.
The law, which is an outgrowth of the
agitation following the Triangle shirt
waist factory fire, affects all girls and
women and boys under eighteen.
It applies to factories, a factory be
ing defined as “any mill, workshop or
other manufacturing or business es
tablishment where one or more persons
are employed at labor.”
COURT OF APPEALS OF GEORGIA.
Judgments Affirmed.
City of Albans vs. Lindsey; from City
court of Albans -Judge Crosland. James
T. Mann, for plaintiff in error. Pope &
Bennet, contra
Suttes & Wimer Lumber Company vs. '
Hales; from Gordon superior court-- Judge I
Fite. J G. B. Erwin. Jr., for plaintiff in
error. J. M. Lang, contra
Fleming vs State; from Hart superior
court Judge Meadow. A. A. McCurry.
A G. A- .1 Lilian McCurry, for plaintiff in I
error Thomas .1. Brown, solicitor gen- I
eral. contra.
Judgments Reversed.
Etna Life Insurance Compans - vs. Con
was . from cits’ court of Atlanta—Judge
Reid Smith. Hammond .<• Smith, for I
plaintiff in error Hill & Wright, contra ■
Hobbs vs Taylor: from city court of
Dublin- Judge Hawkins. James A. Thom- I
as. for plaintiff in error S. I*. New, con
tra
Southern Railway Compans vs. Inman. !
\kers A- Inman: from cits’ court of At- I
lanta -Judge Reid McDaniel A Black, :
1-1 A Neels. for plaintiff in error. Moore i
A- Pomeroy. contra
Seaboard Air Line Railwas - vs. Black
shear. from city court of Abbeville - !
Judge Nicholson Thomas Eason, N. M •
I'attcn, for -,'laintiff in error. Hal Law I
son. contra
Arnold vs. Atlanta Oil and Fertilizer I
Compans - . from city court of Atlanta—
Judge Reid i Reversed as to ruling on |
plea to jurisdiction; affirmed as to ruling
.-n ph :i . f set-off.) Hal G Nowell. E. W I
Rob r - s. for plaintiff In error. D W.
Blair. S 1' Hewlet. contra
Motion to Tax Fee.
Fleming et al vs. Smith, Governor.
Motion denied.
FRANK G. HANCOCK,
NEWSPAPER MAN, IS
DEAD AT ASHEVILLE
Frank G. Hancock, a newspaper man
widely known in the South, recently ad
vertising manager of the General Electric
Company, died in Asheville, N. C., yes
terday after a long Illness. He was the
son of the late F. G. Hancock, of Al
lan ta.
Mr. Hancock traveled over much of the
world while a young man, and was an in
timate friend of Jack London. Rex Beach,
and others whom he had known while in
the Klondike. He was known as a bril
liant writer and a man of great personal
magnetism. He was but 30 years old.
He Is survived by his widow, his moth
er, Mrs. Eulalie Hancock; a brother, Leon
idas Hancock, and a sister, Mrs. Julia
Sawyer. The funeral will take place in
Atlanta, at 86 Forrest avenue, tomorrow
morning at 10:30 o’clock. Rev. C. B. Wil
mer will conduct the services. Interment
will be in Westview.
MANY PRAY IN STREET;
FIRE MENACES CHURCH
NEW YORK. Oct. 3.—While firemen
battled with a blaze that threatened to
destroy St. Lucys Roman Catholic
church hundreds of parishioners knelt
in the street, all unheeding drenching
water and flying embers, praying that
the building might be saved.
Father Philip Leone walked into the
burning building, rescued the sacred
vessels from the altar and was carried
out, badly burned.
artist; afterTTyears
OF FAILURE. ENDS LIFE
NEW YORK, Oct. 3—For eleven
years Steven Kristofosock worked at
his easel trying to get enough money
to bring his family here from Hungary.
But the public wouldn’t buy his pic
tures. He blew his brains out.
SHOP TALK |
P ast President of the
h * uneral Directors’ association, is
m Chattanooga, where he is attending the
meeting of the National Funeral Direc
tors association.
'7 ‘■•iamt’artier, manager of the South
ern branch of the Hallet & Davis Plano
!'i2! n P an ?ki W !j h offices and sales rooms on
the twelfth floor of the Candler building.
rvL’LJU ? ales ? f Ilallet * Davis and
Conway pianos have been greater than
the company had expected. Consequent
*? k S Yu. 11 Phased with the business
h™se by th S branch of the bi S Plano
.A i n T w up-to-date delivery auto
truck has been put into service by the
furniture house of Goldsmith-Acton-
’ ,ber ->P°on Company. 62 Peachtree and
61 North Broad streets.
Ihe illumination and artistic arrange
ment of the stock of the Empire Furni
ture Company, 129-131 Whitehall street is
attracting the attention of all who pass
this new store. In addition to the regu
lar lighting, there is a row of handsome
art lamps arranged on center tables and
writing desks.
MUltons of Housekeepers and expe—
chefs use SAUER’S PURE FLAVOR-'
ING EXTRACTS. Vanilla. Lemon, etc
Indorsed bv Pure Food Chemists. (Advt.)
J. M. HIGH COMPANY J. M. HIGH COMPANY
Special Showing and Sale of Copies of $Q.95
Imported Model’Hats, tomorrow at
High’s Millinery Department Third Floor
There’s a Vast Difference Between Our
Tailored Suits at $ 25 00
//nl \x N 7 LjA
Owl \ jf\ and Ordinary $25 Tailored Suits
I V \\\\ v H ’rA • \
\ * \ M'ords. the suits upon which we have specialized at
\ \/f vv' lu' | s2s.oo—the suits into the selection arid indeed the very manufacture
\x<V' i *d m hich, we have put more thought and care than into the selection
entire balance ot the stock, are in a class far and above the
T/ l ® » standards set by the ordinary $25.00 garments.
i It is our belief that we have now the finest stock of tailored suits
$25.00 in the South. You will note a far wider range of materials
- q and ot colorings. The materials themselves will impress you as being
i'., | ot a different order. Styles that you would expect to see in only the
hj most expensive grades, you will find reproduced at this popular price.
The tailoring will be niQre precise—perfect, in fact, the finishing
b ' will correspond.
11 i
II 'I
Mackinaw Blazers New Chiffon Waists
or wear in all To match suits and in
c Ladies and Misses’ all colors and lovely
Sizes, $7.95 and $9.75 models, $3 95 to $10.95
Come to Our
Sale of
Solid Gold
SHELL RINGS
Men's Pure Thread Men’s Lisle Women's Pure Women’s
S()c Silk Sox Sox Thread Silk Hose Lisle Hose
StyleST Style 3660 Style 12 T Style 1402
zft» ■« r\r\ I r\ ual 'value - made A L ' sle Thread Sox tional*weari'ngqu«J- A medium weigh t
W. I | Bfl 1 UL | ( | from the bestjapan with a soft finish— ities. Double Garter hose with six-inch
A «VV. dJJ L V7 Thread Silk with Top, Hee! & Toe J°,P - f h ,ra , I i! Bh DoubleGarterTop,
“ > Top. Heel dr Toe j i , Spliced Heel, loe „ , . , .
of 4 ply Mercerized made fr om 4 ply & Soleof4 ply Mer- Heel and Toe of 4
Rliaranfppri fnr fivp VMre -Sea island Yarn. yarn. cerized Sea Island ply yam.
uuaranieeu tot live years. four pairs six pairs ' arn six pairs
Signet and Jeweled Rings ir Guaranteed 3 mos. Guaranteed 6 mos. Guaranteed 6 mos.
all sizes for men. women $2.00 $1.50 $3.00 $2.00
children and infants Single pairs Meta. xSingle pairs 25cts. Single’pairs SI.OO Single pairs JScts.
Knotair arc made in OUT SIZE for stout women and various other
grades at various prices.
- For Infants and
I Th ’ Kind Y “ l! a,e
p Always Bought
H a V COHOL J 0
W AVegetablePreparation&rAs /
simtaiingifieFoodandßeguia BC2TS tD6 X I
t “^ tJlcSlomadlsa L-LLC
gjl Signature /Au '
HHr PromolcsDigestaltaMl Z /[ • F
EL". nessandßest.Containsnelttttr U* fi\ 1M
Opiuru.Morphine nor Mineral i k#
Not Narcotic, i .HiV
BEjs lAn
Hr Sil} | V
fitnp/anSnd- ’ IJK
|i u - n Smna * 1 If 1 a
EoffleX /bcMhUts- I _ A ■ ax
IMiffr awm* I A t 11’
■M fettle ( H L/l 1,1
I J, [leg
Aperfect Remedy for Consfipi- f ■ VwU
lion. Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea I IK/ _ _
h Worms,Convulsions .Feverish- 1 ■ Lam fl m
ieSI ness and Loss OF SLEEP. W* lUI UVul
KfliSfV -■- —••— -
Facsimile Signature of i Tl * . If
ii Thirty Years
(j A STI) RIA
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
the ckmtamii •+MFAKV, nkvyhr «rrr.
.11 Hillgl ■!■!_!
A careless cook may waste the Baking Powder, but
cannot spoil the food.
never leaves that bad taste so commonly noticed when
too much of many other Baking Powders is used.
All good Grocers sell it or will get it for you.
Use Georgian Want Ads
