Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, November 27, 1912, HOME, Image 12

Atlanta Georgian., November 27, 1912, HOME, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text12 Real Estate For Sale. Real Estate For Sale A BIG CORNER LO F The secrt t of a successful real estate venture it to obtain a large amount of frontage. Then, when your land increases in value so much per front toot it’amounte to something. We are offering the corner of Washington ami Fair street-. 192 1-2x227, for $30,000. This figures up about $155 a front foot. An Increase in value of $50.00 a foot would amount to nearly SIO,OOO profit—a substantial sum of money. Is such an increase to be expected? Trinity church paid $3lO a foot for the corner of Washington and Trinity. • ' The property v. offer is unencumbered, and v. ■ an make easy terms. It is one of those n.ri opportunities that occasionally confront a buy -r. FORREST & GEORGE ADAIR A BARGAIN I fI.W K ill SALE tin '' ismin house which will sell tor $3.1)00. Will take part pa.v in good vacant lot This is the hig{r«vst bargain tn Atlanta. SI,OOO in cash will handle it TELEPHONE M. 221 ANSLEY PARK HOME—S4,OOO YES, $4,000 wil] buy a home of 7 rooms on A LOT over one-half acre in size and right off Piedmont avenue, too. Lot 60 feet frontage by about 250 feel deep. Right where handsome homes are being built NOW. Will sell this place or exchange equity of about $1,200 for something good. Sec us. THOMSON & LYNES 18 and 20 Walton Street. Both Phones 158. .wumqimibii ■ . m r-_ fx—r- -it—- ■ amMMx-a. .wwwwwoimi ■» HOL STON STREET CORNER $8.01(1. 100x75 ON NORTHWEST CORNER intersection of Houston. : Fort and Irwin streets; there is a frame store building on I the corner that can be repaired at small expense. The proper- ! tj is owned by an estate and offered at the low price in order to realize some cash. It’s a good buy and a sure profit. <hu-half cash, balance 1. 2. ami 3 years. J. H EWING 116 LOBBY. CANDLER H ILDING. Ivy 1839. Atlanta 2865. EOK SALE BY BIG CORNER LOT. CA IT IT IT (Anu three-room house). '-T *-/ I-V iN NEAR G It ADAIR SCHOOL, Tenth Ward; tine lot, 64H by 159; now having I_> 14"' V I 'C* \7 good three-room house. ADD TWO J’X 13/ Tv I 1 ROOMS AND YOU HAVE A $3,500 HOME OUR PRICE NOW EOR LOT z'S( -X K I r■> A KI \7 KXI> THREE-ROOM HOUSE. ONLY W. Vk/ IVI I A. 1\ I c>" IT ’ S A BARGAIN BUY IT. All Improvements down. 511 EMPIRE BUILDING REAL ESTATE. RENTING. LOANS. Phones 1599. WILLIAMS-HARTSt )CK CO. REAL ESTATE AND BUILDERS FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BLDG. Phone 2106 Main. A DANDY NEW ONE or, Moreland avenue, close to Druid Hills we are iust completing the prettiest home on the street. The number is 292 This lot Is 233 feet deep ami lias a frontage of 50 feet. Listen: Furnace heal, hardwood noors. front and side porches. exposed ceiling beams, dressing’ mirrors, beautiful mantels, butler’s pantry. combination gas and electric fixtures, east front walls unte< li hardvian Cl ;.. .> -,n ■ - i • ■ j r m <a tj 1/ H»K' \ T TH vr NEAV H< >USE we aRE BUILDING <)N SIXTEENTH ST? It is west of West I’eachtret . fronting south; lot is elevated about five feet above sidewalk, six rooms, hall and bath, tih floor in bath, front and side lurches, hot air heat, plenty of closets, larg'* furnace room, good neighborhood, hardwood floors. Lot is 150 feet deep. This place is getting better every dav W ill sell you this on eas\ terms. W ill tint walls to suit your own taste. 'R. MOORE & COMPANY Real Estate. Building and Leans. l-|o!i ( aiidler Bldg. Phone Ivv 1978. $8,250- Seventeenth street home, mar completion, it's a charm; S rooms ;..nd servant’s room, furnace, hard wood floors, stone foundation and beau tiful flxiui'j s. This is one of tlu best built homes In this beautiful street You can start out hunting homes with the same advantages as this and compare the prices; you will stop at once. We are going to give the best home for the price in Atlanta. It's only a half block from Peachtree, with it- ear service unexcelled, and only 1 1-2 blocks from West Peuehlree Look at the surroundings. Terms. YOU BUY 'FI US LOT. IT will make you some money by spring. One of the prettiest in Inman Park; 1-2 block from ears; 2 blocks to stores, sub-postotfiee churciies schools, etc.; level and fertile, 50x192 to 15-foot alley. Price only sl-too eash, on ••.<.-> terms. \ good place for a nice home or an investment. WILSON BROS. PHONE M 4411-J 701 EMPIRE BLDG Legal Notices. GE< 'I? ' 1 FULTON C< 'I NTY L. "u Allen vs. Mars Campbell Allen No. 26120 —Fuhor Superior I’ourt- January Term. ’.*l." To M-.*; <'ampbell Allen. Gredlne: Von :.r- hereby notified that •m the iTtli day of September. 1912, L. 1., Allen fllev -u* against you for a divorce, returnable • the January term, 191", of tin superior .-...irt ■■* sale, county. You are hereby notified to be present and de fend said -ult on th- first M nday in Jan uary. 11'13. Witness the Hon. J. T. Pen dleton, jmlg. of said court, this It'd dav of October. 1912. ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk Superior Court 10-11-6 EXIUTTOR'S SALE OF LAND _Hy tirtin the power contained in the last will and testament of Frank T. Ryan, probated in solemn form at the August term, j:i()7. of the court of ordinary <-f Ful ton county, the undersigned, as execi. -r of said last will and testament, will sell before Fulton county court house door in the city of Atlanta, on the first Tuesw.y In December. 1912. between the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder ail of the following tract • ■.* parcel of land, to-v t: All that tract or parcel of land lying and being in the city of Atlanta, being part of city lot twenty-,, ght (28) in block seven (7) of land lot seventy-six ,76) -if the Fourteenth district of originally Henry, now Fulton county, Georgia, more partic ularly described as follows: Beginning on the east side of Wash ington street at a point one bun.(red and five (105) fiat, more r 'ess. north of the northeast corner of Washington and Raw son streets at the nor'!: bne of the prop erty <f Junius F (igle hy and Turning thence north along the east side -if Wash ington street on. b mdre.i ilOtii feet, more or less, to the alley lying betwei n the property I - rein described and properly now or formerly owned by Geo. M. Brown* thence easi -.long th*. .-..nth side of safe alley two hundred (200> feet, more <-r le.-.- theno- south one hundred ilO'n r b(A)Oi feel, m i. or spinning; -.ill pn.misos' 1.-vir-:'m- Legal Notices. proved property known as No 178 ington st., according to present numbering of houses m city of Atlanta, and bSng the former residence of Frank T. Rvan is reierredtointho 6th item of the will of -said Frank T Ryan, a s the same a . .ears ot record m the off of the court of ordi- nary in button county. Georgia. I’ho title tn said property will bo itKnr . . by the Atlanta Title GuaVantee Colman ; terms: All rasti, or half cash and balance I in taiual payments due out. two ami three I ' J‘‘? s ’ interest at 7 per cent, pav- 1 Pun-lmser: 1 *' 1 ’"’ 1 "I'’ 1 '’ at the e “- ctll '’ l “ TRI ST COMPANY OF GEORGI \ B \ Woodruff President. llxe.-uio’r of "i 1 “ n 'a or Frank T. - Rvail - deceased. _ LL±.l£ ro whom IT MAY CONCERN xotice Is hereby given that on the 7th lay ot ember. 1912, at 9:30 o'clock a tt I'- the intention of Mrs May c it ant, as estumentary guardian of the minor children of tierself and John A. '‘.rant, -1.-ceased, to-wit: John Audley Grant and Gladys Grant, to apply to the superior court of Fulton counts, Georgia for an order to sell at private sale cer tain Shares of stock held bv her as tes tamentary guardian for her said minor children, being 106 shares, of the pari value of slol* each, of the capital stock of toe Grant Investment Compnnv. evid enced by Certificate No s 7 and 8. and to reinvest the same in securities paving a larger dividend. The application to sell said shares of st. ck of said minor children, and to re invest the same, is made for the reason that the said stock. for the present. pa>s a small dividend, because of an old lease -n the property of the Grant Investment Company, which said lease has many month.-* yet to run: and while said pro erty has been sublet for a tnueh higher r-.i* al. the company will recvAc no in ci‘ ased revenu» therefrom until th» ■ plration of th* least- » xisting the Time' ; purchased s; id properly, su.iu property I ■ i '-••iiig located < Ihe southeast corner of I it-a< » rue ia• ' ami Auburn uv. nue. ! T • pr«f« •i- -rising ts <n: sai ’ . u • . v t.urr, «vhb . is nect4,*ary p?’ he I i ii f a ! LA X'! A GEORGIAN AXD NEWS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1912, Real Estate For Sale CII ARP & DOYLSTON O I) INVESTMENT. SE.M I -< ’EXTRA L. W I’l li I \ the half-mile circle we have a splen did piece <ii property for cither investment or speculation. Can be subdivided and a hand some profit realized. Let us tell you about this. Houses For Rent. GEO. P. MOORE. Real Estate and Renting. 10 Auburn Ave. I’HoNI’. HELI. 54117. ATLANTA 5408 377 EAST FAIR STREET—We have a nice six-room cottage, with all mod ern conveniences: nice neighborhood; close to school and within easy walking distance. Price $25. I 10 EAST ALEXANDER STREET—We have a two-story house of eight I rooms, carrying modern conveniences; i nice neigborhood and close in. Let us show you tliis plan . Priet $35. Legal Notice. present needs of said wards. MRS. MAY C. GRANT. Guardian of John Audley and Gladys I Grant. 11-6-9 OWNERSHIP CHANGES IN CHATTANOOGA AND KNOXVILLE PAPERS KNOXVILLE, TENN., Nov. 27. Own ership of The Knoxville Sentinel was ac quired today by a. new company, com posed of C. B. Johnson, Frank M. Haynes, Hugh M. Johnston, D. ('. Chapman, S. \I. Johnston, Wiley L. Morgan, J. B. Kees ling, H. A. Houser. J. D. Clanton and T. J. Clark, all of Knoxville. The two-thirds holdings of G. I. Milton were purchased by C. B. Johnson, owner of one-third of the stock, and Mr. John son Immediately organized the new com pany and transferred the property to it, he being the majority stockholder. Messrs. Johnson. Morgan, Houser, Keesling. Clanton and Clark are prac tical newspaper men. all of whom have been associated with The Sentinel for many years. The others are leading young business men of Knoxville. Mr. Milton purchases C. B. Johnson’s holdings in The Chattanooga News, which they owned jointly, and will move to Chattanooga and give that property his full attention. Mr. Johnson is a former president of the Southern Publishers’ association. SUES DOCTOR BECAUSE HE FAILED TO DIE! SI’OKANE, WASH.. Nov. 27.—Be cause he did not die. J. Goldblatt, s Spokane jeweler, has brought suit against his physician, Dr. J. G. Roher, for $5,000. Goldblatt alleged in his com plaint that Roher said he had cancer of the stomach. Believing recovery was impossible, and wishing to leave his property in cash. Goldblatt states he sold his busi ness at a sacrifice, he estimates at $15,- 000. and waited for death to claim him. Becoming Impatient at his continued presence among the living, he consulted Eastern specialists, and was told that lie was perfectly well. FEEBLE PREACHER, AGE 74. HELPED FROM BED TO WED BA TESVILLE. ARK., Nov. 27.—Former County Judge J. N. Craig, now a preach- | er. 74, and Miss Jennie Lamb, 22, were i married at the feeble bridegroom’s home here. Judge Craig was assisted from his bed and held up on his feet for the ceremony. He is wealthy. His bride Is pretty. Gifts, several elaborate, from friends through, out the state were received. Judge Craig is widely known in Arkan sas. He formerly was County Judge of Izard county. His sermons attracted state-wide attention. He entered the ministry in 1905, MEXICANS IN BATTLE NEAR U. S. LINE AGAIN DOUGLAS, ARTZ., Nov. 27. —Mexi- can federals and rebels tire fighting mar the American border again. Two i hundred federals were hurriedly dls- Itatched from Agu-i Prieta today, under General Ojeda, to aid General Blanco's troops, who are outnumbered by reb els. under General Salazar, in a battle near Casas Grandes. PELLAGRA VICTIM KILLS SELF. COLUMBUS, GA., Nov. 27. Tile fu neral of Mis. Omit Parker, who killed herself yesterday alt .noon by plung ing a knife into her left lung, took place this afternoon. .\L.-. I'urke was "• ■ art* of ag<. She iiud suite 'ed three y. :■ ■ from -a'no ■■<•.,l he; iSOUTH GEORGIA CONFERENCE Oli Methodists Begin Annual Ses , sion at Wesley Monumental Church in Savannah. SAVANNAH, GA.. Nov. 27.—The I South Georgia Methodist conference] convened here today for its annua' ses- ] . sion at Wesley Monumental church ' | Bishop A. W. Wilson is presiding, arf islstod by Bishop James H. McCoy, who i has just conducted tin- North Georgia I conference at Carrollton. Rev. W. F. Smith, presiding elder of I tlie Savannah district, was elected sec retary of the conference. The presid ling elders of the several districts made I their reports, all showing the churches to be in the most satisfactory condition. Rev. J. W. Malone, president of An drew college, at Cuthbert, reported the school in excellent condition. Rev. J. A. Smith, for tlie Orphans Home at Macon, asked tlie conference for assist ance for that institution. Rev. \V. G. Stewart, of tlie Boston i circuit, has been transferred to the Ok lahoma conference. Nearly all of the tiist day’s session was taken up with committee reports and other routine matters. Thanksgiving Service. Bishop McCoy will preach the Thanksgiving day sermon at Wesley : Monumental church tomorrow, while Bishop Wilson will preach the main conference sermon at this church on Sunday. The conference is expected to re main in session until Monday, when appointments of pastors for tlie next year will be announced. , The afternoons will be given over to . committee work and.the night sessions to special meetings and sermons. There : are neoly 500 ministers, laymen and ministers’ vives attending They are , being entertained in the homes of Sa vannah Methodists. Preliminary Meetings. • The board of missions began its work yesterdav. peliminary to the meeting of the conference this morning. Reports from tlie presiding elders of tlie dis tricts were made. Several new mis sions were created in south Georgia, i while a number became self-sustaining ] Many of the presiding elders asked for the creation of new missions the next year. The annual meeting of tlie board of trustees of tlie Methodist Orphans home | at Macon was held last night, with Dr. A. M. Williams, of Dublin, presiding. The home iias received in round num bers $20,000 during the year, and has spent about SB,OOO. The institution is now educating ten girls for teachers. The number of inmates ranges from 130 to 150. There are 23 little babies. 14 Seek Admission. Fourteen young men appeared before the committee on application and un derwent examination for admission on trial. Those taking the examination are: J. AV. Reese. B. A. Pafford, E. C. Dow dy, J. A\ r . Patterson, Jr., W. M. Mitch um, J. H. Stanford, J. C. Saville, M. B. Boykin, F. J. Coleman, T. O. Lambert, G. E. Clary, J. A. Slater, J. M. Clark and C. L. Rogers. A meeting of the presiding elders for the purpose of naming the committees of the session was held last night. Tlie Sunday school board was organ ized during the day and took up its preliminary work. ARRIVAL OF GUNMEN OVERCROWDS DEATH HOUSE AT SING SING OSSINING,N. 5'., Nov. 27.- —Owing to the fact that there are seventeen prison ers in the Sing Sing prison death house, as a result of the arrival of the four Rosenthal gun men yesterday, it was necessary- for the authorities to make a rearrangement of the prison routine to day. During exercise hours, from 11 to 2, a half hour lias previously been allowed each condemned man for exercise, but the fact that there are seventeen inmates of the death house, today compelled the warden to cut this in half. Good meals are furnished the doomed gun men. For breakfast today they got grapefruit, shredded wheat, boiled eggs, batter cakes, rolls and coffee. As "Dago Frank" lias a weak stomach, he does not j drink coffee, so the warden provided him with cocoa. ALVEY A. ADEE IS 70; U. S. EMPLOYEES TO GIVE SMOKER FOR HIM | WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—Today be ing the seventieth birthday of Assis tant Secret;' 'y of Stall Alvey A. Adee. the -officials and employees of the state department planned to tender him a huge sniok< , tonight, while Secretary of State Knox presented the assistant secretary witli a beautiful bunch of orchids, bis favorite flower. Assistant Secretary Adee is tiie dean of the state department In point of service, having been appointed to his present position tn 1882. Previous to that time lie served as United States minister to Madrid. EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE ENDS LITTLE GIRL'S LIFE CHILLICOTHE. MO., Nov. 27.—Ruby I Robinson. 4 years old. was burned to death and her sister. Louise. 6, and their 2-year-old brother seriously injured by the explosion of a gasoline lamp in their home here E. J. Robinson, father of the children, and several of tlie neighbors, were burned trying to save the children. Are you in need of anything lodav? Then a Want Ad in The Reorglar. wl>' go get it fur you. Phone your ad to rhe Georgwn. Kt.-ry phon. G a ml, station f n r <it■ Want Ad.- i' , ." , .i*’ent end l" lit' f • ‘OU HEALTH EXPERT CITES DEFECTS IN ATLANTA'S SYSTEM OF SANITATION Atlanta shopkeepers’ practice of sweeping sidewalks and beating rugs In front of their stores in the morning- as throngs of people are passing on their way to work Is n disease-breeding nuisance. Tlie system of piling up the gar bage in back yards and alleyways is a relic of the ages of pestilence. Politics in the health and the ed | ucational departments of a city government is more ruinous than ‘ the influence of politics on any other function of a city govern ment. Atlanta needs a centra) com plaint station in tlie city hail, where complaints of all natures can be registered. The way to have a sanitary’ and healthy city simply is to let the people understand conditions. The greatest progress of munici palities today is along health and sanitary lines. I like this city witli its life and brightness. It is just tlie sort of city to adopt the newest and best ideas. These were some of the pointed statements made in an interview today by S. G. Lindholm, of the bureau of municipal research of New York, the expert on health, sanitation and educa tion brought to Atlanta by the Cham ber of Commerce to investigate At lanta’s problems. He is one of the specialists to follow Herbert R. Sands, who has completed a general survey’ of Atlanta’s administration and will make a report on his findings within a few days. "We live under artificial conditions in cities,” Mr. Lindholm said. “We have not the great quantities of blight sunshine and fresh air to automatically adjust conditions as in the country. We therefore- must adopt artificial methods to make conditions good. “Health, sanitary and educational departments of a government are dif ferent from the others because the re sults of the work are not so apparent. “It is obvious to every one whether a city- has good streets or beautiful parks. It takes' keen observation and long study to discover the effect of parks and playgrounds on tlie lives of the children. Garbage Collection Plan Wrong. “Hut the effect of bad living condi tions are more significant than the ef fect of bad streets. “The old idea was that garbage and trash should be collected in back yards [ AT THE PLAYHOUSES "THE HEART BREAKERS” IS GIVEN GOOD RECEPTION George Damerel and the rest of "The Heart Breakers" were received with much enthusiasm by the audience at the At lanta last night. Laughter, subdued and hearty, ripples of applause and broad smiles greeted the clever words and acts of the company. No show of the season has aroused a more enthusiastic recep tion than "The Heart Breakers," and though the audience was not so large as usual, it more than made up in expres sion of appreciation. The musical com edy is very much out of the ordinary. Instead of a big company of girls, and a few “chorus men,” there is a big com pany of men and a few girls. The men are not the ordinary type of chorus men, but good looking young fellows, with fine voices and nimble feet. The dozen or so girls of the company are pretty and graceful, and make up in quality what they lack In quantity. The plot of "The Heart Breakers" is clever and is emphasized more than the stories of most musical comedies. The lines are full of wit and humor, and most amusing complications are set forth. George Damerel, in the stellar role, is remembered on account of his excellent work in the Merry Widow at the mag nificent premier presentation of that fa mous show in Atlanta four years ago. He is an ideal “heart breaker." with a knack of saying soft nothings in a girl’s ear and a winning smile that would melt any woman's heart. His songs and dances with lovely Myrtle Vail are exceedingly well done, several of these suggesting the Merry Widow dances. The company is first-class in every way. There are no weak spots in the en tire cast, the several shining most par ticularly being Miss Vail, who is a win some little woman, with a sweet voice and much grace; Frederick Dunham, who is a good looking youth and dances well; Edward Hume, who handles the comedy end of the show to advantage, and De- Witt McLendon, very clever as the jeal ous husband. “The Heart Breakers" will be the at traction at the Atlanta for this afternoon and tonight. "EXCUSE ME" IS OFFERING FOR THANKSGIVING DAY The laughter season at the Atlanta will be added to tomorrow when, as produced and presented by Henry W. Savage for nine months at the Gaiety theater in New York. Rupert Hughes' farce, "Excuse Me,” will be the attraction. The fame of the laughter-producing qualities of this “Pull man Car Carnival" long ago reached this city and there is every promise that the farce will appeal to local playgoers. Mr. I Savage lias earned the reputation of a. ! manager who never does things by halves and in his mounting and easting of “Ex- I euse Me” he has shown the skill and care that have characterized every production sponsored by him. in the company that will interpret the Hughes' story are play ers well known to the local public by rea son of their having been identified with many foremost successes. STAR BILL AT GRAND IS DRAWING BIG AUDIENCES There is a something about the bill at ; the Grand this week that enlists attention i and that has attracted unusual early week I patronage. All day the box office is kept I busy filling orders for seats for some per formance ibis or next week, and at every show, whether matinee or night, more people have assembled in the theater than could be crowded in any other local place of amusement—an<l still there have been seats left The tremendous seating ca pacity of the Grand makes this possible. There are acts that make up for any ; little question of value as to others anti j if there is anything that might not meas ure to the usual standard, the something I that follows makes up the deficit with J good measure. I Juliet.'the singing comedienne and I imitator, has shown why she is one of the i big headliners of modern vaudeville. She iis t ute. pretty ami she is talented. Her . style of entertainment is totally different 1 from anything of the sort that has been seen in this city, and at every performance she has been given a real royal welcome. The sharpshooting of the Shillings Is wonderful and is attracting more than usual attention. The man and woman are | t Xpert in the use of firearms and some if their tricks make thrills that are re freshing. Th. bill for next week will bo headed l>y M. Intyr ■ and Heath, the. greatest of ali black 'ace character comedians. There is i outer act In ail the world lik< this. F - J irty year- the 'v- • •><.. been er. ami partners and alleys. You say that is the condi tion here. Tt Is absolutely wrong. "The garbage cans should be on the front sidewalk. That will insure its collection and removal to the crema tory. The citizen wouldn’t tolerate leaving his garbage in front of his house for long at a time. •‘Because our investments in sanitary and health work is an investment fol future rather than present dividends, a peculiar fitness of the officials in charge is required. Such investments are in vestments in human lives, human hap piness and human efficiency. “The officials in charge must have broad discretionary power. They must be free from politics. “Take milk dealers tor instance. They often feel that they are unjustly treated because the city interferes witli their , business, while other businesses are ; allowed to be controlled by natural | forces. “The head of the health department ' must be firm in handling such matters. It would be impossible for him to deal property with. them when they’ can bring political influence to bear. "Then the work of the department is too important to be disturbed by the political readjustments of a change of ’ administration.” Mr. Lindholm said his Investigation of the educational department of the city government would be along- the lines of hygiene and manual training. Calls Newspapers Great Power. He declared the object of public ’ school training is coming more and more to be to fit children for the actual struggle of life as well as give them a literary education. ; The newspapers, he said, can do ■ more than any other agency to improve a city’s educational and sanitary sys tems, for the arousing of public sen timent on these matters means results. He explained that It took agitation to arouse the public, because the results . of the work of these departments of the city government were not so obvi ous as th work of the other depart- . ments. Dr. Claude A. Smith, city bateriolo gist, explained to Mr. Lindholm a milk exhibit he was planning. He has made tests of the milk of the various dairy men. He expects to exhibit these tests along with the names and addresses of the dairymen in the city hall. Then the people can see who sells good milk and who sells bad milk. “That Is a good example of the new idea in city health work,” declared Mr, Lindholm. — I EMMA BUNTING REGISTERS SUCCESS IN “MERELY MARY ANN" That Emma Bunting is the cleverest leading woman that any stock company has ever had in Atlanta and that she is directly responsible for the great hit the first winter stock has ever recorded in tiiis city, is being more and more evi denced. This week at the Forsyth she is playing the leading role in "Merely Mary Ann" and if Miss Eleanore Robson played the part any better than the pop ular Atlanta actress, there is little to wonder, because the play was a long sea son success in New York. The story of the play Is good. But it is the actress that makes it. And'Emma Bunting is making this production the biggest and best success of her season here. It suits her so well that it might be believed that Zangwill had her in mind in writing the part. And the supporting company has never bad a grander oppor tunity to show its value and every chance has been accepted and registered. The scenic production is complete as to de tail and from the opening to the close there is not a moment that is not inter esting. Every audience has manifested the keenest sort of pleasure and the ad vance sale for the rest of the week indi cates that this will be the record for at tendance. "Lover's Lane" will be offered next week with Miss Bunting in another suit able character. “THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" IS MAKING A HIT AT THE LYRIC The great popularity of the book should make the dramatization of the play, "The Shepherd of the Hills" which is being of fered this week at the Lyric, one of the most interesting attractions of the season. The scenes are laid in the Ozark Hills and the characters are all true to nature. In its appeal to the heart the play is equal to “Madam X,” although it has a better flavor. The company is good throughout, in fact, one of the best casts that has been seen at the Lyrls this season. John Thorn as Young Matt fills the role spledidly. Florence Williams as the Shepherd is an actor of ability, and all the other roles are in capable hands. WOMAN, CONFESSED POISONER, ACQUITTED ON ORDERS OF JUDGE SEDALIA, MO., Nov. 27.—Mrs. Pan sy JTien Hastings Lesh,’ charged with the murder of Mrs. E. M. Quaintance, of Green Ridge, Mo., was acquitted by the jury today. The court instructed the jury to find her not guilty, as the state failed to prove the corpus delect!. Mrs. Lesh’s confession started the investigation that led to the trial. Mrs. Lesli, with her uncle, L. P. Lut trell, will leave for Jacksonville, 111., tonight to visit her relatives. KENTUCKIAN WHO HELPED BUILD WORLD'S FAIR DEAD T.OI ISt ILLI - ., KY., Now 27.—Percy S. Hudson, general manager of the Central Concrete Construction Company, is dead here of heart disease. He was 43 years old. Mr. Hudson, when a youth, was as sistant superintendent of construction fojr the Chicago World’s Fair and in IJOO he went to'Paris to design the American building at the exposition. CLUB SPENDS $1,750 TO BEAUTIFY ITS GROUNDS The Brookhaven club is preparing to spend $1,750 on flower beds, shrub bery and landscape gardening to make its property one of the prettiest in the South. Already SI,OOO lias been spent, but nmre has beer found necessary to eumplo < the plan. Norman C. Butts is the lancsi aoe gardener in charge of th'- work. MOONSHINERS TO GET NO OOJRTEB U. S. Judge in Sentencing Painter Brothers Denounces Lawlessness in North Ga. The moonshiners of Fannin countv and the surrounding section will receive short shrift at the hands of Judge W. T Newnan when they face him in the Federal court hereafter, according to an announcement from the bench today As lie sentenced Joe, Ves and Jaspei Painter, three brothers who operated : still, a feud over which Is said to hav. resulted in the assassination of Moul ! trie Hughes and his baby. Judge New i man denounced the lawlessness pre . vailing in that section. “It undoubtedly’ was your still whicl. I started the trouble that resulted in Moultrie Hughes’ foul assassinatlot and the murder of his little baby,” the judge told the three brothers. “I wish I could send you all to tin penitentiary. There is not a doubt bur that Joe Painter is responsible morally for all the feeling prevailing in Fannli county, and there is no doubt but that lie was the financial backer of the stil which his two brothers operated. “He was the money’ and brains be hind that still, but the jury only’ found him guilty- of supplying raw material to his brothers. Therefore I can not sen tence him to the penitentiary and for that reason I will not sentence hit brothers to the same place. Joe's threats against the informer on th< still were tlie first indications of trou ble, which ended in the death of two.” Joe Painter was sentenced to serve six months in jail, while his two broth ers, who were convicted of moonshining were given five months and a fine of SIOO. TAFT WILL BOMBARD CONGRESS WITH HIS MESSAGES WEEKLY WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—President Taft today- began the preparation o: the second of his weekly- messages with which lie intends to bombard congress during the first few months of the ses sion. Having completed his first message, which will refer to foreign relations, th president intends to send another and longer message to congress dealing with general subjects, on or about Decem ber 10. Following the message on general topics, the president intends exhaust ively to discuss the question of a bud get system in a message which wil probably be transmitted to congress immediately after the holidays. Th< president will follow this with othe. shorter messages. TAFT WILL HELP TO REVIVE G. O. P„ BUT i NOT AS 1916 LEADER WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.—Presiden- Taft has intimated to his friends tha lli the reorganizalton work of the Re lublican party lie. should not be re ferred to as a possible candidate of th party in 1916. According to his closest friends, the president intends to do all in his powe to help rejuvenate the party and may make many political speeches before and after he re-enters private life. Hi does not wish to do this work at prospective standard bearer. REV. ROBT. COLLYER, FAMOUS UNITARIAN PREACHER. IS DEAD NEW YORK, Nov. 37.—Rev. Rober Collyer, pastor emeritus of the Unltariai Church of the Messiah, and one of th' most famous preachers of America, is dy ing today at his home, following a para lytic stroke. Rev. Mr. Collyer, who is 89 years of age began life as a blacksmith in England where he studied for the ministry, wa ordained and came to this country -1847. He had pulpits In Germantown Pa., and Chicago; was missionary at large in Philadelphia, espoused the anti slavery cause before the war, and was with the Northern troops during the war SOCIALISTS PUT FULL CITY TICKET IN FIELD Atlanta Socialists have announced complete ticket which they will put ■> tlie field for the general city elect!’.'- December 4. The ticket is: For mayor, H. C. Henderson; for - Second ward—M. Sogatsky- Third ward, J. B. Cannon; Fifth ward. T. M. Taylor: Eighth ward. W. R. Bar ron. A meeting of the Socialists will 1 held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock ’ the Labor temple, at which time fina details of the campaign will be ranged. TO OPEN WAYCROSS PARK WAYCROSS, GA., Nov. 27.-Wino park will be thrown open to the pu ll ' lie Thanksgiving. The park extensi” of the street railway has been finish and a regular schedule will be opera' on and after Thanksgiving. CLASSY THANKSGIVING BILL AT THE POPULAR BONITA THEATER. “When We Were Kids” will bl .' 1 title of the new play at the Bonita ater Thanksgiving day. The play is a rollicking, im’ " musical comedy that verj clean, liigii-class amui i-ment ' ! Allen & Kenna, assisted I'Y imius "Aviation Chorus.” wo! I’?',, th play, wnidi is iecomm' enough to those who are famil’a. ■ tin work of this clev>-r compani th’ul m o motion pictures wil • I’.'tween each perforinunce.