Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

10 MANYPUPILSHAVE DEFECTIVE TEETH Ninety-five Per Cent of Chil dren in Bell and Crew Streets Schools Need Dentist. That 95 per eent of the children in the Crew street school and 98 per cent of those in the Bell Street school are in need of immediate dental attention and medical treatment was reported to the committee of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce this morning. There are 4iS children enrolled at the Crew Street school and 199 at the Bell Street school. Almost every one of the children in each institution is en dangering his own health and that of the community, according to statistics pre pared by the examining board of dentists In the first school there are 397 needing Immediate treatment. hi the second school 196 need treatment. Dr. R. G Stephens carefully prepared the charts in each, of the schools and in his report hr declared that the same conditions obtain tn the other schools <»f the city. The averag< number <»» fillings each child needs is <v 2 . while in the Bell Street school 20 per cent of the pupils have lost permanent t «th which can not be re placed. only 12 per cent of those in th< Crew Street school are in this condition. Dr. C. M. Barnwell ;p<h vised th<- ex aminations and he declared that much dis ease was caused b\ unsaid < ary care of teeth in school children A report on other schools wil be uadi at a later dnt< NEW “WHITE WAY" WILL LIGHT ROUTE TO BIG AUTO SHOW Nealy half a ot woi th nf automobile at .- itlx have been re ceived in ,\tlhnta be exhibition it the Atlanta Automobile <h<>« vhfcli opens November 16 at t \ uditorium-Ar mory. Local exhibitors have lie. n gatbeiing their machines for the show for three or four weeks While the ralhoa.l.s are busy hauling In the show machines Head Decorator V. \V Shepard is working double time, ove time and most of the time, with his full force of men, taking the necessary Steps and getting ali the preliminaries out of the way so that he can run his whole gang to the Auditorium at the stroke of midnight Sunday night and start the work of piacing the decora tions. City Electrician R. <’. Turner lias granted permission for the erection of ornamental "white way" posts from the Auditorium to Peachtree street, and the people who go to the show will pass down the most brilliantly illuminated street in all Dixie. AFFAIRS OFMOOSECLUB DISSOLVED BY COURT Abairs of the Moose club, a locker organization in Alabama street, were dissolved formally by superior court to day. The R. M. Rose Company, liquor dealers of Chattanooga, were awarded $716.48: Walter R. Brown, the court’s receiver. s!<><» for services, and John Y. Smith. $25 for services as the club's attorney. The club’s total assets amounted to $841.48. CASH GROCERY COMPANY Sells Saturday Recandled Storage EGGS 25c Dozen Guaranteed Country Eggs 30c Dozen CASH GROCERY CO., 118-120 WHITEHALL STREET. BLOOD POLSON Piles »nd Rectal Disease* CURED TO STAY CURED. a true specialist who possesses the ex !SSf \ penence oi .’.ears--the n * ht kind of experl &\ vnee doing the same j \ thing the right way J hundreds and i>erhaps I ’ thousands of times JC »»» V with unfading, perma- .CM nent results No cul p V \ ting or detention from business !>on't von think it’s about time to get the right treatment" 1 GIVE 606, the celebrated German prepare tion for Blood Poison and guarantee results. Come to me J will cure you or make no charge and I will make my terms within your reach. I cure Vari cocele. Hydrocele. Kidney, Bladder and Proetatlc troubles. Piles. Ruptur. , Stricture.' Rheumatism. Nervous De Wlity and all acute and chronic dis charges of men and women cured in the shortest time possible If you can't call, write. Free consultation and examination. Hours. S a m to 7 p. tn. Sundays. A to J DR. J. D. HUGHES. Specialist, Opposite Third National Bank. !•'/, North Broad St., Atlanta, Ga | HUBEMARQUARD MIXES IN SCANDAL Husband of Actress Breaks in Door While They Climb Down Fire-Escape. ATLANTIC CITY. N J.. Nov. B. “Rube” Marquard. star pitcher of the I New York Giants, figured in a sensa tional incident here early today when he was caught in a beach front hotel with Blossom Seeley, an actress, by the woman’s husband. Joseph Kane. While Kan.- and two detectives were batter ing down the door of the room, Mar quard and his companion fled down the fire escape and escaped in an automo bile. Marquard is charged in a warrant sworn out by Kane with “alienation of affections" and with being a fugitive from justice. Charges may be prefer red against Robert Delaney, proprie toi of the hotel, and Frank Flowman. the night clerk, whom Kane alleges helped Marquard and Mrs. Kane to es cape P ipers were being prepared, it Is said. v. hich will enable the police of any' state in the Union to arrest "Rube." Kano, who is a New Yorker, booked Marquard to appear with Ms. Kane, who is known as Blossom Seeley, on the stage in a. vaudeville sketch based on Marqunrd's pitching record last season, when lie won 19 straight games for the Giants. I was tipped off b.i friends that it was not :i business proposition that was I keeping the pair so close together," de clared Kane, “Later I found out that my wife and Marquard were traveling about tlie country, living as man and wife.” CITY ELECTRICIAN TO RENEW HIS FIGHT ON ; STREET LIGHT RATES When the council committee on elec tric lights meets this afternoon to con sider the bid of the Georgia Railway and Power Company for the city’s street light ing. Citj Electrician IL C. Turner will contend that the company will make 50 per rent profit on all but the White Way contract, and that it should reduce its bids. Mr. Turner said todav that he would introduce as evidence the rates of other cities. He said he would also urge that some other sort of light posts be secured to replace the White Way posts on Peach tree and Whitehall streets. Hr said the posts there now take up too much room. NEGRO KILLS WHITE BOY, THEN HIMSELF SCHENECTADY. N. Y.. Nov. B.—A negro about 36 years old. known as Sandy Williams, supposed to be from Canton, Ohio, and known in Philadelphia as “Dia mond Dick.” enticed Ixmis Desalle, white, 18 years of nge, into the cold storage room of the Melton case, this city, today, and shot him In the face, killing him in stantly. Then Williams shot himself In the head, dying at once There is no known reason for the crime THE MENTER CO. sls BLUE SERGE (bin tA SUITS, NOW <pIZ.OV t<L These Suits were real bargains at sls, and it’s just like finding money to get them now for $12.50. <L They are the latest Fall cut, carefully tailored and of handsome, durable serge. Any man who buys one of these suits has a suit to be proud of, and the biggest bargain y in this city to-day. C. Good selection of men’s Fall suits of all materials at all prices. Overcoats, Hats, Shoes. - — 1 LADIES SUITS AND COATS <£ Splendid showing of all latest Kkh? ujl&ra* Fall stylesand fabrics in Ladies’ v Suits and Coats. Come here for IsSif your new Fall Clothing and charge it. Beautiful ready-to-wear Milli nery, Dresses, Waists, Skirts. Pet ticoats, Shoes. C. Our prices are low because we own nearly 100 stores, and buy in ss® s£&*!./. * enormous quantities, thereby get ting a much lower figure than ordinary stores. 1 DIVIDED PAYMENT CHARGE ACCOUNTS WW: C THB MENTBR CO. altars a raspectabla way for respectable propio to dress *” \ ’RktA well withoot lacoaresdeace. Thia plsa is opea for poo. Taha sdraotsje al it. THE MENTER CO. • UCCKSSOR Te MINTIR • ROHMLOOM C«. 71 1-2 WHITEHALL STREET First Stairway next to J. M. High Co. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1912. STRANDED LINER STILL ON ROCKS AND IN PERIL QUEBEC. Nov. B—Although the 50- mile easterly gale, which pounded the stranded liner Royal George that went ashore on the rocks In the St. Lawrence river ten miles below this city the night before last, had abated today the vessel was still in a perilous position. Attempts to release the liner failed, although her nose had been turned Into deeper water and the tug captains who were standing by hoped to release the ship at high tide. All passengers are off. The crew of the Royal George remained on board Clears Stuffed Up Head and Catarrh Disappears Breathe the Healing Air of the Eucalyptus Forests of Australia and Quickly Get Rid of Catarrh. Hyomei will banish catarrh if you will breathe it a few times a day. It is the only remedy of its kind before the people that can penetrate into every tiook, corner, fold or crevice of the mu cus membrane and destroy the mi crobes. HYOMEI is squeezed from the green leaves of the Eucalyptus trees of in land Australia, where catarrh does not exist, and combined with Listerian an tiseptics. Pour a few drops into the inhaler and breathe this mighty germ destroying ait; an air more healing than that of the pine covered Adiron dack*;. Notice how quickly that stuffed up LET’S CELEBRATE IN A WOODROW Our latest last. W<* picked it for a winner. Every man who puts his foot in a pair says: “They’ll do.” Good for two terms. Won’t you come in and try on yours? AU widths—A to E—s4.oo and $5.00; made to measure at $6.00. CRAIG’S RED SEAL SHOE SHOP 93 Peachtree We fit absolutely. —J MARINES RETURNED FROM NICARAGUA HAD BAD CAMPAIGN SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. B.—The cruiser Cleveland, under Commander D. W. Blamer, is in San Francisco har bor today after a voyage from the scene of the Nicaraguan revolution. The Cleveland is the first of the American warships to return. Not since the Spanish-American war have American sailors seen such hard fighting as that in which the landing parties of the Cleveland engaged, ac cording to the vessel’s officers. head clears; keep at it a few days and your suffering and hawking and dis charge of obnoxious mucus will cease entirely. Then continue until every germ is destroyed; until the soreness and dryness in the throat have disap peared. HYOMEI is guaranteed for catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat, croup, deafness caused by catarrh or money back. Complete outfit which in cludes inhaler, can be obtained for SI.OO at druggists everywhere. To break up cold in head or chest in a few minutes, pour a scant teaspoon ful of HYOMEI into a bowl of boiling water, cover head and bowl wjth towel and breathe the vapor until blessed re lief comes in a few minutes. (Advt.) Men and Religion Bulletin No. 29 THE LAW . “Think Not That I Came To Destroy The Law,— I Came Not To Destroy But To Fulfill.” To produce money, lawlessness must have undisturbed quiet. IT HAD BECOME A VESTED INTEREST, SO TO SPEAK, IN JERUSALEM NEARLY TWO THOUSAND YEARS AGO; AND THE MEN, WHO FED AND FATTENED UPON IT, WRITHED AT HEARING ONE SPEAK OF FULFILLING THE LAW AS JESUS DID. At first, they sneered and called Him crazy. But, when He drove forth the thieves and grafters with their long tolerated methods of grinding God’s poor, the men, whose pockets were hit, planned to do more than abuse the Carpenter of Nazareth. To protect themselves and their city, they felt compelled to act, when men saw Lazarus alive and well; for great crowds were begin ning to follow Him, who voiced and lived the Law of life and love— this Man, who caused those whom the world called dead to live again. They met at a friend’s house. “What do we?” they said. “If we leave Him thus alone all men will believe on Him; and the Roman will come and take away our place and nation.” Caiaphas, the worldly wise, said: “Ye know nothing at all, nor do you take account that it is expedient for you that one man should die—” And so they crucified the Christ. Hoping to preserve their way of living, they killed Him, Whom they could not silence, to keep the Roman from interfering. But, instead of succeeding, their cruel injustice brought destruc tion upon them. The Roman came and, with carnage such as had never been seen, destroyed Jerusalem. God’s Law was, and will be, fulfilled. “HAVING EYES, SEE YE NOT? AND HAVING EARS, HEAR YE NOT? AND DO YE NOT REMEMBER? God’s truth can not be throttled. Sooner or later, men throw off the yoke of ever cruel ignorance. Today, they are doing this not only here, but everywhere. Fathers and mothers are realizing that “a boy is better unborn than untaught.” AND THROUGHOUT THE WORLD MEN ARE PUTTING AN END TO THE SLAVERY OF WOMEN. Crime against them is no longer condoned in the name of expedi ency and hidden beneath hypocritical silence. Rightly, in the South. Atlanta has taken the lead; without the ad vice or interference of outsiders, her own Chief of Police has put a stop to police protected vice, the buying and selling of women with the knowledge and approval of public officials; instead of punishment and persecution, her Churches have offered homes and help to the pitiful victims of men’s greed, and many have accepted them. But not one house of ill repute, known to the police, is, or will be tolerated in our midst. HERE, AS EVERYWHERE, MEN ARE WAKING AND REO OGNIZING THAT IN PRIVATE, PUBLIC AND BUSINESS LIFE’ THE LAW OF GOD AND ITS FULFILLMENT ARE NOT TO BE FEARED; IN IT ALONE ARE PEACE AND PROSPERITY FOUND; AT LAST, HIS LAW IS ONLY COMMON SENSE. In Boston, another city where policemen do not protect vice, Wil liam Filene Sons Company, French Jews by birth, are today teaching these truths to the world in away that can not be overlooked or for gotten. In their great store, the minimum wage for girls is eight dollars a week. They will adopt no rule, nor policy, until it has been submitted to their employees and approved by them. When their profits reach a certain amount, they divide them with their employees. A hospital is maintained for them. And rest rooms and recreation for their workers are provided In store GOD’S SPIRIT IS AT WORK IN THE WORLD, WHEN MER CHANTS, WITHOUT THOUGHT OF PREACHING, ADOPT A POL ICY OF UPLIFTING AND UPHOLDING THEIR EMPLOYEES AND A LIVING WAGE FOR WOMEN, AS THE BEST METHODS FOR DOING BUSINESS. His Law can not be destroyed. It will be fulfilled. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT.