Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, October 03, 1912, HOME, Page 6, Image 6
6 PASTOR FALLS DEAD AT COMMUNION RAIL PITTSRVRG. Oft. 3.—While assist ting.his son. Rev. W. L. H. Benton, t< < - tor of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Nativity in Crafton, a suburb, in the celebration of communion, Rev. • Angelo Ames Benton 75 years old. of the Protestant Episcopal church, drop- ’ ped dead. He sank to the floor as he was offering the cup to a communicant. /J ' : / I * V J7' w , I m ■ n 1-v Wul ■is "-I WHB, W S ffWww viM Mb Young Mens Suits Represented in our New Makes of Young Mens and Youths Suits are the Smartest, Snap piest styles ever shown before in Atlanta. We canvassed America in order, to secure such ‘garments as would make you feel that you were wearing better clothes than ever before English Models—Se mi-English and Box Models in high-grade Scotch and English Fabrics —Novelty mixtures. Blues and Blacks. THIRTEEN-FIFTY TO THIRTY DOLLARS Eiseman Bros., Inc. 11-13-15-17 Whitekali St ... „. M°t or ing Near The Xloi 11 Pacific ■ / V' 'xX A real motor enthusiast will never know the highest de lights of the sport until he enters the golden State of California and joins in the Motor Pasear." This new and interesting motoring event is the delight of hundreds of progressive motorists. In the October number of **J our MSBr. Magazine you will see vividly illustrated land1 and interestingly told the trip through the fertile orange groves and the desolate, but prismatically beautiful. Mojave desert with its fantastic Joshua trees. Motor. You will be taken through the wonderfully rugged beauties of the Western passes and the mountain lakes of the Sierras; the It’s JllSt canyons, the natural tunnels—and over the route of the eighteen million dollar motor Out. highway now be ng constructed. Don’t miss this great article in October Motor. Your newsdealer has it—it’s just off the press —get it to-day. 381 Fourth Avenue. New York City PATIENT ELUDES NURSE AND LEAPS TO DEATH ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.—-While his nurse’s back whs turned. Thomas Patterson. 44 years old, left 'his cot at the St. Louis hospital, leaped from a win dow on the second floor and was in jured fatally. He died two hours later, after having been carried back into the hospital and treated by the house sur geon THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1912. OPPOSED IN HIS LOVE, TITLED DIPLOMAT KILLS GIRL AND SELF BERLIN, Oct. 3.—Baron Vonßeden, Austrian minister to Abyssinia, shot and killed Fraulien Pirsche, a dress maker, with whom he was in love, then killed himself at Lemberg today, ac cording to a telegram received from there The tragedy grew out of objections of Baron Vonßeden’s family to his pro posed marriage to the woman, who was considered beneath his station. The baron was 47 years old and the woman thirteen years his junior. Mrs. Bessie Jones. Mrs. Bessie Jones. aged 32 years, died yesterday afternoon at a private san itarium. The body was removed to Greenberg & Bond’s and the funeral will be held in their chapel at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Interment will be at Westview. She is survived by one son and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Steerman. BABY BROKE OUT ’ IM HEAT RASH - Turned Into Festers. Head, Face, Groins and Chest Affected, Mass of Sores, Itched Badly. Cuti cura Soap and Ointment Cured Where All Others Failed, 822 Georgia Ave., East Nashville, Tenn. "My baby was about two months old when he began to break out in small red pimples like heat rash, afterward turning Into festers. They gradually spread until his little head, face, groins and chest, Ills head being most affected, became a mass of sores with a great deal of corruption. It became y tj ’ e ’ Z " i ; T U Q ' 1 ' offensive and gradually grew worse. I fcept a white cap on him to keep him from scratching, it seemed to Itch so badly. It made him cross and his chest and groins would often bleed. “Nothing seemed to help it, and I had almost come to the conclusion that my baby s case was hopeless, when hearing of the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, I decided to try It. I used the Cuticura Ointment on all affected parts at night and the next morning used Cuticura Soap and hot water as directed. I noticed at once that baby rested better. 1 continued it for a few weeks and my baby was entirely cured by the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They cured where all others failed." (Signed) Mrs. E. O. Davis, Nov. 28, 1911. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." WTender-faced men should use Cuticura I Soap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. ROOP AND FORD HEAD ELKS OF GEORGIA AS DISTRICT DEPUTIES SUPERIOR, WIS.. Oct. 3C. E. Roop, of Carrollton, Ga., and L. L. Ford, of Albany, Ga., have been appointed district deputies grand exalted ruler, B. P. O. Elks, of north Georgia and south Georgia, The ap pointments are made by Grand Exalted Ruler T. B. Mills, of Superior. Other Southern appointments as dis trict deputies are: C. H. Wood, Ensley, north Alabama; W. R. Patterson, Eu faula, south Alabama; J. D. C. Morris, Daytona, north Florida; Walter Deet weiler. Tampa, south Florida; Fred H. Dominick, Newberry, South Carolina; W. S. Wilson. Raleigh, eastern North Carolina; W. G. Branham, Durham, western North Carolina; J. M. Avent, Murfreesboro, East Tennessee, and C. < Taylor, Jackson, for west Tennessee Southern men on grand lodge com mittees are: A. Grant Mathews, of Memphis, committee on ritual; J? H. Farrell, of Raleigh, committee on cre dentials; H. A. Love, Quincy, Fla., au diting committee. TURNIPSEED IS NAMED JUDGE AT FORT GAINES Former Representative Ben Turnip seed today was appointed judge of the city court of Fort Gaines by Governor Brown. The governor determined to appoint Turnfpseed several months ago. but did not do so until today, because under the law the appointee could not qualify before the expiration of his term as a member of the legislature. The city court of Fort GainCs has been without a judge for five months awaiting the date upon which Judge Turnipseed might qualify. Fortner Speaker Pro Tern of the House Carl Vinson, of Baldwin, was sworn In by the governor today as Judge of the county court of Baldwin. FIRE BADLY DAMAGES CIGAR AND SODA STORE Fire at an early hour today damaged greatly the cigar and soft drink estab lishment of J. B. Rebb, 148 South Pryor street. The flames had gained consid erable headway before discovered. The origin of the fire is not known. [~AT THE THEATERS "ALMA, WHERE DO YOU LIVE’” IS AT ATLANTA FOR THREE DAYS | "Alma. Where Do You Live’” the daz zling musical play which so pleased thea- I tergoers on its last visit, will play a re- I turn engagement at the Atlanta, opening . tonight and continuing three days. "Alma" in one of those sort of musical productions in which the tunefulness plays a secondary part in the scheme, the story being pre-eminent. Miss Grace Drew’ is the leading woman of the organization. Last season Miss .Drew sang the princi pal feminine role in "The Chocolate Sol dier.” “THE QUAKER GIRL” WILL BE BIG ATTRACTION NEXT WEEK "The Quaker Girl," w'hich comes to the Atlanta theater for the week beginning October 7, with the usual matinees, is re puted to be the prettiest and pleasant est musical play ever produced in this country. It is an English production with a very strong flavor of the Parisian, since the most important scenes are laid in Paris, but it is so wholesome, clean and bright, that it is something unique in mu sical comedy. The score is overflowing with melody and the book is full of mirth provoking situations and lines. Tony Chute, the hero of the play, is played by Victor Morley. The title role is played by Natalie Alt, whose winsome type of beau ty and manners well suit the part and a cast of twenty principals, a chorus of fifty, and an orchestra of twenty pieces complete the company. Seats are now selling. “THE LITTLE TENDERFOOT” IS PLEASING LYRIC AUDIENCES Roy Forster’s excellent play, "The Little Tenderfoot." is being presented in a most excellent manner this week at the Lyric. It tells a solid, wholesome story. The work of little Ethel Wichman stands out with more prominence than anything else in the play Matinees will be given on Thursday and Saturday. “WAY DOWN EAST” IS BILL AT THE LYRIC NEXT WEEK Is there anyone who ever visits the theater In this city who has not seen "Way Down East?" It is doubtful. Year after year this good old comedy of rural life in New England goes through the country with increasing popularity and doesn't seem to mind even the wear and tear of time. It is a veritable gold mine for William A. Brady, its producer. The cast and production to be seen at the Lyric next week is the same as seen here in past seasons. Matinees will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ATLANTA THEATER TONIGHT 8:15 JI I RJI A WHERE DO *> ALIYS A you live ; WITH GRACE DREW. Thurs.. Fri., Sat. Mat. and Night. Nights. 25c to $1.50; Mat., 25c to SI.OO ALL NEXT WEEK HENRY B. HARRIS PRESENTS “The Quaker Girl’’ With MR. VICTOR MORLEY and a cast, chorus, and orchestra of 100. SEATS THURSDAY MORNING 9 A. M, fl D A MIA Matinee Today 2:30 Ul\nl*V TONIGHT AT 8:30 Jos. Hart Presents G. V. Hobart’s Play “An Opening Night’’ 25 People in Cast —3 Complete Scenes PLAY "ZIM ZAM" Maurice Freeman & Co.. Sadie JanseL Phil Staats. Golden & Hughes, ALVIN & KENNEY. ■ vnin TH,S week I T Kill Matinees. Tues.. Thurs. and Saturday THE LITTLE TENDERFOOT A Heart-Gripping Story of the West A Magnificent Scenic Production A Splendid Cast of Players. LYRIC NEXT WEEK Mats Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. ADVANCE SALE WILL OPEN THURSDAY FOR Way Down East No increase In Lyric Popular Prices. Seasonable Specials At the Rogers’ Stores Cooler weather sharpens appe- ur stores and the big tite and makes one hungry for warehouse are packed to the a change from summer diet. roofs with new goods. Never 'i ou II find at the Rogers' stores have had enormous ad sorts <>t good cool weal her IbHKHb 31> stocks—and additional earload' eatables all of highest quality are arriving daily. Our inl and at famous Rogers low mense buying and distributing prices. Note the specials quoted capacity accounts far the big below for Friday and Saturday. savings to our customers. Fresh Vegetable Bargains Extra Fine, Large Pump- 00/ Large Green Mountain Q 7 kin Yams, Peck . . . . Irish Potatoes, Peck . . r C Green Virginia Cabbage, 07 Genuine Imported Spanish Per Pound & Onions, Pound .... • New Rutabaga Turnips, Ql New York State Red OQ Per Pound Onions, Per Peck . . . Peacock Brand Cheese Piedmont Hotel Butter 21c Pound 35c Pound We do not sell skim milk cheese. This Pea- Piedmont Hotel Brand Butter is the best on cock brand is a full cream cheese and the fin- the market. Packed in one-pound sealed car est you ever tasted. Rich and mild. Extra big tons right in the clean, sunlit, sanitary cream value at 21c per pound. ery where churned. Special at 35c' per pound. Buy Canned Goods By the Dozen or Case Many housewives have learned the great economy and convenience in buying canned foods by the dozen cans or by the case. In this way they not only save from 20 to 30 per cent of the cost, but always have a supply on hand sufficient to meet unexpected de mands. Following are some new pack Rogers’ Pure Food Guarantee specials. The Rogers’ guarantee goes further than the law requires—it means “money back if not satisfied.” Georgia Elberta Pie Peaches: Piedmont Hotel Brand Soups; vegetable, toma- No. 3 cans, each 10c to, chicken, green pea, cream of celery, ox tail Per dozen SI.OO or bouillon: White Top Brand Dessert Peaches in light J er can • -••• 10c syrup: Per dozen SI.OO No. 3 cans, each 15c Piedmont Hotel Brand Sugar Corn: Per dozen $1.60 p er ® an Paimo Brand Lemon Cling Peaches in heavy piedmont Hotel” Brand‘Tomatow; syrup: naek• No. 3 cans, each 17c 2 cans, each 10c I>.t dose,, $1.90 d „ z ,. n -, 100 Geyser Brand California Dessert Peaches; large No. 3 cans, each 12c lemon cling halves in heavy syrup: p er dozen sllO No. 3 cans, each 25c American Beautv Brand Hominy: Per dozen $2.65 No. 3 cans, each 8c Geyser Brand California Apricots : Per dozen ■ 85c No. 3 cans, each 25c Sleepy Eye Brand Orchard Farm Peas: Per dozen $2.65 Per can 12c California Green Gage Plums: P er dozen $1.25 No. 3 cans, each 20c Sleepy Eye Brand Early June Peas, extra sift- Per dozen $2.15 ed » 20c value : Peeled and Cored Apples: ~e i ( ’ an No. 3 cans, each 10c C1 ? er _ doze “ •• f> • •• ; ■ •.•••• • Sl-60 Per dozen 95c Sleepy Eye Brand Petit Pois, finest and small New Lima Beans; small, green, tender: ’ 8 ’ No 2 cans, each 25c No. 1 cans, each 12c Per dozen $2.65 er dozen $1.25 Chesapeake Herring Roe, new pack, very fine: No. 2 cans, each 20c Per can ■ ’. ... 15c Per dozen $2.25 Per dozen $1.35 Specials In Evaporated Fruits New crop California Evaporat- New Dates, the “Purity" Extra large Santa Clara Valley ed Peaches, fancy 4 $ $ . a .a California Prunes (20 to 30 to ... ty, per pound. . 12>C eX ' ra ""O the pound) : per nn delicious in flavor; real 15c P ound CUv Good quality Evaporated , v , r> . . . . p , value; special Fancy Seeded Raisins; special, leaches, per -Jl perpack- pound I 2v 10c per package age Civ New Sauer Kraut California Grapes Fresh Sauer Kraut, in bulk, Very fine California Tokay Grapes; large, per per pound ............. .............. ww feetly ripened; delicious in New Sauer Kraut in full pack. No. 4 OJ* flavor; per pound Ov -> sanitary tins; per tin | Uv (Basket of about 7 pounds, 50c) Coffee Tea Cocoa ( ooi weather calls for hot drinks and our increasing sales indicate that more and more people are learning where to get best qualities and greatest values in Coffee, Tea and Cocoa. Rogers Coffees. Iresh roasted. Ridgway's incomparable Teas and she best brands of Cocoa —all at Rogers’ money-saving prices. Rogers’ Fresh Roasted Coffees, four Ridgway’s Teas, three blends, as Herald Brand Cocoa, a new brane Her Mai.Ov’ n■ j a Hntl Ruarunteed equal in quality t” - . o . , , . -- “ er Majesty s Biend: 1-4 pound, tsantos Blend, pound 25c 25c: 1-2 pound. 50c: pound.. . SI.OO any cocoa on the market; full pound Java Blend, pound 30c Flve O'Clock Blend: 1-4 pound, 18c: in Mason fruit jal for 3Q C R* 9 *: ri 1 '"’ U " d 35C Cap* 3 ' Household Blend: ’impound’ Lowney’s Cocoa. 1-2 pound tin Royal Blend, pound 40c 15c; 1-2 pound, 28c; pound .. ..50c Baker’s Cocoa. 1-2 pound tin.. . .21c Blue Ribbon Eggs Codfish and Mackerel Blue Ribbon Eggs are gathered fresh from the “Our Own - ’ Brand Genuine Codfish, extra fine; nests daily and rushed to us by fast express, no bones; 4 Large, fine, selected eggs; every one guaran- per pound IvC teed; packed one dozen in carton : ’ New Salt Mackerel, good size 4A - 29c Per Dozen and fat; each lUv ROGERS’ 36 STORES