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8 SIOO.OOOGHURCH 15 CONSECRATED Augusta Catholics Hold Two Days Ceremony at Sacred Heart Edifice. AVgusta from all over the South ;mj a numb* " fr ■ \ Augusta for the conse'ration of ihe Sacred Heart fatl.olo church The Sacred Heart is one of the handsomest Catholic churches hi th- entire South, and was erected at a cost of approxi mately 1100,00(i. The last debt on the church was paid off much sooner than was expected. A . 11. and Joseph (t’Dowd, wealthy cotton men of this city, as a memorial to their father, paid the remaining amount due The Sacred Heart church was the •econd Catholic church organized in Augusta, and its founder was Rev. T. W. Butler, now of Macon, who in 18-4 purchased the present site and erected thereon a modest house of worship. On February 20, 1898, the cornerstone of the new church was laid by Cardinal Gibbons. The consecration service whlh began yesterday was conluded today with a big barbecue dinner for the clergy at Carmichael's club. Among the prominent Catholic clergy who attended were Bishop Benj. J Keiley, of Savannah; Bishop Henri P. Northrup, of Charleston; Bishop Leo Haid, of North Carolina; Bishop Allen, Os Mobile; Rev. R. F. Kennedy, of At lanta; Very Rev. M. Moynihan, of New Orleans; Very Rev. 1.. X. Bazin, V. G., pf Sharon, Ga.; Rev T W Butler, S. J., of Macon, and Very Rev. P. L. Duf fy-, of Charleston. Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. NEW YORK . PARIS Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. NOW! 300 Suits worth $35.00 to $55.00 at $21.75 to $35.00 150 Coats worth $17.50 to $45.00 at . . $12.50 to $35.00 It is hard to hold ourselves down to just the plain announcement of what this event really means. A true appreciation of its importance to the buying public of Atlanta creates enthusiasm and superlatives--read the heading again—3oo suits worth $35.00 to $55.00 at $21.75 to $35.00. 150 coats worth $17.50 to $45.00 at $12.50 to $35.00. Why—but no, we won’t—it would be carrying coals to Newcastle. You know we mean just what we say, and there you have the facts—no time nor occasion for phrases or rhetoric. We simply want you to know what this event is—and then we will rest our case. The Suits The Coats Our Mr. Bloodworth, the buyer of suits and coatsis just yesterday back the coat season is hardly under way. These bring every mark of from New York, where he induced one of the best makers we buy from regu- newness and distinction that makers have been able to put into coats up to larly to convert the choice of his surplus piece goods into 150 suits so that as as ‘ wee k. we can sell them at the reduction that we will tomorrow. The other 150 The favored are those rough materials—the chinchillas, the astrakhan suits are our own stock ! cloths, the Persian cloths—simulating Persian lamb—and the boucles Together theV make an assemblage above criticism! Others are of heavy plaid lined Scotch mixtures. ’ || They are the materials you know as best. ,' u are three-quarter lengths others are full lengths; some show belted backs, others are very plain. We have never had a greater assortment 1 hey are the styles you know as best. of styles to offer you. And they are values that you will know as best the moment you clap And with these are coats of eyes on them. Every one clean, fresh, sparkling with some individual merit, worthy— VCiOUl** 1 IllSll 011(1 ESQUIITICttC diagonals, whipcords, serges, two-tone mixtures, they are all here. ■ Plenty of Misses' sizes-14 to 16 years. a , re 11 >' lmin 5 I lar R c >” favor among smart dressers just now. These are • often lined 111 rich, contrasting colored satins and are under priced at $21.75 Plenty of extra sizes—-to 44 bust measure. to $48.50. ~ * So, Madam, here and now is the real sale of the season without any make-believe. It is your opportunity to buy to best advantage your suit and coat. J It is a sale that measures up to what the women of Atlanta have come to expect of this store. It is true to tradition. So on with it! Chamberlin=Johnson=Dußose Co. Chamberlin=Johnson=Diißose Co. I ... Young Methodists Are Now Facing Hard Tasks EXAMINATIONS TUESDAY CARROLLTON, GA., Nov. IS.—The Hist work of the North Georgia Meth odist conference for this year's session will be dis] used <>f tomorrow, when un de graduate ministers take their ex 1 ’ ■'•»- illations for advancement. Each train arriving here today has brought a number of these undergrad uates. together with the "elder ministers who ate t<> act as examiners. The pol icy of the Methodist denomination is to have each young man who would be come a minister and occupy a pulpit to puss five examinations and go through a trial of two years in the itinerancy. These undr i graduates at e divided into live classes, the first of which is called "applicants for admission on trial.” The older ministers to examine the flrst-year class are Revs. H. S. Smith, iH. Branch and W. H. Clark. The young men who constitute this class are W. W. Burgess. S. L. Hogan, W. L. Harrison, C. N. Hays, H. L. Hendrix, W. S. Norton, I' C. Owens, J. O. Pet tus, J. W. Stephens. T. M. Sullivan, J. R. Turner and W. W. Watkins. < 'omtnltteemen for the second year are Revs A. E Sansburne, .1. R. Allen and J. I). Turner. This class consists of W. M Barnett. V. L. Bray, J. W. Brinsfield, J. .1. Copeland, M. D. Cun ningham, .1. G. Davis, W. R. England, J. L. Franklin, J. B. Gresham, Z. V. Hawkes. L. R. Linn, I J. Lovern, T. B. Middlebrooks, B. F. Mize, J. M. Mize, .1, A. Partridge, .1. T. Pendley, O. M. Ponder, Lucian Roper, G. T. Sorrells, M. M. Stewart, C. A. Swift, W. L. C. Wailea. Third-year committeemen are Revs. W A. Harris, J. M. Hawkins and E. F, Dempsey, and they will examine W. J. Deßardeleben, W. P. Carmichael, C. S. Martin. w. O McMullan, .1. S. Strick land, M. B. Whitaker. Marvin Williams, W. A. Woodruff, .1. J. Copeland. Fourth-year committeemen are Revs. , 11£j ATLANTA GEOKGLAN AND NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1911. W. H. Cooper, J. B. Allen and R. G. Smith. Young men to appear before this committee are W. W. Benson, Irby Henderson. D. P. Johnson, T. H. Max well, G. W. Hamilton, E. G. Mackay. R. F. Elrod, W. A. Well* Marvin Swill ing, A. T. Hind. It is not known yet how many new recruits will make application for ad mission into the conference on trial at this session Usually about a dozen come up each year. Before these are admitted on trial they are tested on the branches of an English education, the doctrines of the Bible, the Methodist discipline, and the doctrinal standards of the Methodist church. If this test is successfully- passed and all other pro visions as to health and family are favorable, the applicant is put on trial for a year and given regular work. Thus h<- is tested each year for four years, all the time under the direction of his- pre siding elder. At the end of four years, should he have mad'e suitable profi ciency in the preceding works, me is or dained an elder and.given full authority not only to preach the gospel, but also to administer the sacraments. CAT DOES HIGH DIVE ONTO WOMAN’S HEAD NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—A cat jumped from a second-story window-, landed on Mrs. Rachael Goldbaum’s head, became enmeshed in her hair and both cat and woman nearly had convulsions before passersby removed the cat. • RABBIT LEADS PAIR OF HUNTERSTO $133 CACHE GREAT NOTCH, N. J., Nov. 18.— John Lyons and Robert Dodd, hunters from upper Montclair, chased a rabbit to a hollow in a tree and found therein a purse containing $133 in bills. CITY WILL ADOPT 5-YEAfII LIGHT BID The bid of the Georgia Railway and Power Company for a five-year con tract to light Atlanta’s streets will b( recommended to council for adoption by the electric lights committee this aft ernoon. despite the protest by City Electrician Turner that the bid Is tot high. The bid will reduce the city's lighting bill, now based on a contract signed five years ago, by about $20,000 annual ly. The gross cost to the city for street lighting will be about SIIO,OOO a year. City ECctrician Turner charged that the figures, except for the White Way lighting, were 60 per cent too high In comparison with the rates some other cities are getting. Council will adopt the bid, it is ex pected. In the absence of competition, the committee decided that the only way- to reduce the cost of electric cur rent was to build an electric power plant. ( Councilman Claude C. Mason will urge that the arc lights in the White Way district be cut out until 12 o'clock at night, when the White Way lights are turned off. The contract will contain a provision that the city can take over the White Way system if it decides to furnish its own current by the proposed crematory power plant. FISH HOOK IN BREAD SWALLOWED BY BOY NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Lester Eise man, seven years 'ld. swallowed a fish hook that in some way became imbed ded in a piece of bread he was eating. A doctor removed the fish hook from the boy’s throat. Marietta Street Livestock Market Gets Thrill FIGHT PUTSCURB IN PANIC Atlanta’s more or less well known live stock market at Marietta and For syth street suffered a panic and a marked reduction in supply on the hoof today when a fight between two negro boys furnished sport for the curb and broke up bidding. The youngsters, bicycle messengers on a hurry call, ran into each other in Forsyth street, just opposite the city hall. They rose, surveyed their wrecked machines and clinched. At the curb stood a prominent cattle owner from out Sandtown way, holding a mild-eyed, ruminating cow by a clothes line attached to her glistening horns. The cattle owner chewed to bacco, spat bn tlye asphalt, described the lacteal capacity and liberality of his stock in trade and discussed the probable effect of the Democratic vic tory- on the next cotton crop. A calf, faithful to its mother, gamboled among passing trolley- cars and motors, ever and anon pausing for another drink of CALVE’S VOICE HURT DY CHICAGO SMOKE; SINGING DATES OFF ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18.—Mine. Emma Calve, prima donna, is confined to her room here today with a congestion of the throat which physicians fear may- per manently injure her voice. Mme. Calve came here fr</m Chicago. She caught cold there and It affected her throat. After her arrival here she took a long evening drive, which accentuated the mal ady. Her engagement here was cancelled. Mme. Calve can not speak above a whis per today. "There is something in the air in Chi cago that hurts our voices,” said M. Renaud, a tenor with the Calve party. “It is the smoke and something else. St. Louis smoke Is bad enough, but it is worse in Chicago. Mme. Calve com plained all the time she was there.” warm milk fresh from the mountain. It was a combination of the metropolitan and pastoral which has often been re marked by civic students on their way to the city hall to stall off their taxes or persuade a councilman to pave a private street. The fighting youngsters fell in a clinch, rolled over the asphalt, barely missed being ground by a street car and tumbled right under the heels of the contemplative cow. Then she woke up. She kicked each of those boys nine distinct times, hooked her calf half way across the sidewalk, broke the clothes line which held her and at tempted to fight her reflection in the plate glass drug store window. Balked of this, she started out Marietta street, with calf and countryman half a block behind and losing ground at every jump. And then the bunch on the city hall steps took up their Jim Woodward talk where it had rudely been Interrupted. WEEKLY DIME NOVELS BARRED FROM SECOND CLASS U.S.MAIL ENTRY WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. —The supreme court of the United States today sustained the action of Postmaster General Hitch cock in denying second class mail privi leges to the "Tip Top Weekly” and "Work and Win.” published by Smith & Street and Frank Tousey. The two cases grew out of Postmaster General Hitchcock's crusade against “dime novels” on the ground that they were not newspapers or periodicals, but books. The postmaster general excluded from the second class privilege a large group of the so-called "dime novel” pub lication. Justice Holmes, who delivered the opin ion, said "the promise of future wonders" in the next number did not give the pa pers a periodical character. HERS FLOCK TO GIBSON TRIAL GOSHEN, N. Y., Nov. 18.—This Mttl* town took on a holiday appearance f day and over every country road in every sort and kind of conveyance farmers ar.< their families poured in for the trial of Burton Gibson, the New- York lawyer, ac cused of the murder of Countess Rosa Menschlk Szabo. Buggies, spring wag . ons, automobiles and even hay wagons were pressed into service to carry the throngs that gathered around the Orango count}* court house long before the trial was to begin. Gibson arose early in his cell and. dressed carefully for his trial. "I am feeling fine and have every con fidence In the outcome of my case," he said to Deputy Sheriff Decker. Immediately after breakfast, Gibson conferred with his lawyers, Robert H. Ei der, former district attorney of King? county, and Attorney Golsier. Mrs. Gib son was present at the conference, she will take a leading part In the direction of her husband’s fight for his life. When court opened before Supreme Court Justice Tompkins, 190 talesmen summoned for Jury service were jammed into the little room. The prosecution in charge of Assistant District Attornev Wasesrvogel, of New York county. ATLANTAN’S BROTHER DIES. SUFFOLK, A’A., Nov. 18. —-Robert V Withers, commonwealth’s attorney of Suffolk, who died at his home here FrL day night and was buried yesterday afternoon, was a brother of Mrs. Her bert Darden, of Atlanta, Ga., and a nephew of former United States Sen ator R. E. Withers, of Virginia. MACON AND RETURN $3.40 SOUTHERN RAILWAY On Sale November 17 to 27. Return limit, November 29.