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I .X# Cx Vw;K ' Z '< Z 7/ 7x X 1: f x ■"' z yW> z -'-■.* x Gordon Miller. ■’Oi. of Mr. and Mr*. •!. \. Miller, ibli Peachtree. sfe,.? i e *''^ x »«w -* A-X" TX w ~ ,z r PUPILS ID JOIN IN GOON PARADE Boys High. Tech and Georgia Academy Asked to Send Marching Delegations. Plans have been made to increase materially the extent of the Georgia < orn show parade on Friday, December 6. and it promises to lie one of the mo-t imposing Atlanta lias seen in recem years. . All the boy scout organizations o Atlanta and vicinity, are invited espe cially by Captain VV. H. Leahj. grant marshal, to participate in this parat and half a dozen of these will be added to the 700 Georgia. Corn club boys who will be hen- for the show. Secretary Cooper, of the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce, has addressee a letter to Superintendent VS. M. Siaton, Inviting him and the Boys High sc to take part in the parade, and similar invitations have been extended totne Tech students through President b- x Matheson and to the cade .. > Georgia Military academ> throng Colonel J. *'• Woodwaim Parade to Start at 1 P M- With these organizations in hue. in addition to the governor and his .t. • and the Fifth infantry, it will be < rade well worth seeing. All organizations Invited to take p.> in'lhe parade are requested to report to the grand marshal, Captain Leahy. t the capitol promptly at 1 o ■ >o< . Friday, as the parade will move as soon thereafter as possible. ste(s - ' immediately at n t ,- onip any building. Railway and P ,f ,r the dav may in order that for the da. fully perfected mad Mon day. to Haw Exh » abou The corn show ha o| _ Many ex . busy seem s at t .{. ive( j by express hlbits already hav ■ basement of and now are stored have the capitol, "J 1 ‘ tc ’. t them from ro been taken t I building the ta dents. ( ar l"' nt '.' ' a exb lbiU of the bles upon n,llcl % rls canning clubs corn clubs ald , the tables for will be display. 1 a chamber of the big dinner >'» J " - of) rorll boyt Commerce will g ho nor. who are on the to ' tln gs. of the corn ' ,l ’ airn,a,l i tie chamb.r. will show eonimi te t inßbUlatio n have P ers 7*? £ which will be begun of the exhibits. ' sjgt( d by thP MonW. al ' d " s o" the boys corn clubs, district “Kents r Tifton; < • V .. v. Cunningham. william Brad mrnes, of Columbus. It- n „ ri . J " .• cedhrtown: J. ■' eks of Savannah and J-K Agent G. I- c • histriel C. H HYDE, FORMER CITY CHAMBERLAIN . OF NEW YORK, GUILTY NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Charles H. Hyde, former city chamberlain. was housed in the best room in the Tombs today awaiting sentence following bis conviction last night of bribery in forc ing from Joseph G. Robin a loan of i I $130,000 for the Carnegie Trust Com- | pany. He probablr will be sentenced i Wednesday, but a certificate of reason- , able doubt, which his lawyers obtained.! will act as a stay and it will be many months before the former city official will begin serving his sentence. , The quarters to which Hyde was as signed are the same occupied by Wil- ■ liam J. Cummins, who was in the Tombs through financial troubles. At that time because Cummins was not placed in the tier with the usual run of pris- • oners there was much criticism of the prison officials. The place where Hyde is confined , was used at one time as quarters for the late Warden Flynn. Eater it be came a store room and hospital. Tech nically the prison authorities are not required to keep Hyde in any particular part of the jail, as the commitment re quires that he be confined “in the j Tombs.” . Hyde today had his breakfast sent from a nearby restaurant. He wrote letters and then asked reporters to ex cuse him from seeing them, as he had t nothing to say. IRISH POLICEMAN RESENTS REMARKS ABOUT HIS PRIEST I MACON, GA., Nov. 30. —Because Po i liceman Jake Caraker made a remark about a local Catholic priest that Po liceman Pat Pierce thought was dis rspectful. and because Pierce ques tioned Policeman Caraker’s integrity, these two members of the police force almost had a serious difficulty in the ’, barracks room In the presence of their superior officers. Two lieutenants sep arated them just as Caraker drew his pistol. The matter will be investigated by the police committee of council. MINER DIVES 90 FEET IN SHAFT TO RESCUE MAN 1 DENNISON, OHIO, Nov. 30.—When f Andy Ronald, aged 40. heard the body of ' Harlin Thomas, aged 32. miner, whizz down the shaft he dived after the form and landed 90 feet below In 10 feet of ' water and muck. Ronald pulled the f other man to safety and both Were hoist .to the surface. Both were Injured. , Thomas will not recover. SILKEN BLANKET ANO BEST STATEROOM FOR CAT 1 I BOSTON, Nov. 30. —The modi valu ’ able cat ever brought to the United States at rived on the steamship Cam ! b’lan. The cat’s name is Doti Dal and f it occupied a ""liken basket in the bent ■I st -teroom on the ship. It is :: I’inr.- *, ,i, • . consigne' o M”“ Gej. THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912. ■ -■■ ■ 1— Hugh Lokey. Jr., and Boyce Lokey, sous of Di - . and Mrs. Hugh Lokey. 92 East fourteenth street. I l"'lorence. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Hewlett. 815 Piedmont. x -- . , - - ■ —— , . “Mr. Wilson, of Atlanta, Fleeces New Yorkers sNEW CONFIDENCE GAME I “Mr. Wilson, of Atlanta," is the op erating mini de plume of a clever con fidence man who has introduced New York tv a new and delightfully polite way of getting easy money, according io advices from the metropolis. This shy “Mr. Wilson,” with a plain tive tale, has been picking up stray five-dollar bills all up and down the big city. His first call a week ago upon a woman in West Ninety-sixth street proceeded, according to The New York Herald, as follows: “■Won’t you please say,” remarked he to the maid who came to the door, “that Mr. Wilson, from Atlanta, wants to see Mr. Blank, and he ain’t got much time?” Rings in “Old Chum.” Mrs. Blank never had heard of Mr. Wilson, but when he sent word that her friend, Mrs. Bings, of Atlanta, es pecially desired that she see him there was a speedy welcome, for was not Mrs. Bings, of Atlanta, a girlhood chum of Mrs. Blank, of New York? These preliminaries being settled, the shy and plaintive Mr. Wilson explained his predicalnent. He was on his way MOTHER OF EAST POINT MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED JEFFERSONVILLE, GA., Not. 80.- Mrs. Mary Ann McCoy, of this place, was found dead In bed by her daughter, who went to the bed to wake her for breakfast. While Mrs. McCoy had been in feeble health fur some time with i heart trouble, it was not thought that her end was so near, as she had been up and about the house, and seemed to be as well as usual the night before. She ' is survived by her son, A. J. McCoy, of | East Point, Ga., and three daughters, Mrs. Thomas H. Green and .Mrs , Thomas A. Curry, both of Dublin, and > Miss Gertrude, of this place. : GIRL CLERKS FORM 10C CHRISTMAS GIFT PACT CINCINNATI. OHIO, Nov. 30,—The girl employees of a local department store have agreed that nonu of them will give a Christmas present costing ■ more than ten < ■ nt*, SPOT WHERE SCHRANK FIRED TO BE MARKED 1 MILWAUKEE, Nov. SO,—Loca Bull t Mousers hat ■ started a movement to ■ marl: . >ti :. br<mz.»‘ tablet the si.ot ■ ii.■ i • 5.'1.1.’; !>' ? t I' -I It j from Alask. to the wedding of his sis- ; ter in Atlanta. H<- hao got as far as | New York when lie discovered tiiat . , was short $3.80 on his fare. He telegraphed to the bride-elect to send him some money and his sister had just telephoned to him from At lanta that she was so sorry, but that the bank had closed ami it was too late to telegraph any money at all. It was then 4 o’clock and his train was to leave for the Sunny South at 6 o’clock. Then, the Easy Money. • What was to be done? A gurgle of discovery and delight from the tele phone booth. Somebody had Just passed the door of that booth down in Atlanta It was Mrs. Bings. “Oh, Mrs. Bings! Do you know any body in New York?” asked sister. “Cer tainly,” answered Mrs. Bings. “My dearest friend is Mrs. Blank, of Ninety sixth street." Mrs. Blank was only too glad. She ’ gave $5 to Mr. Wilson, and Mrs. Blank’s mother gave $5 more. Mr. Wilson called at other houses in j the neighborhood. The others had the same experience. MARQUARD ADMITS HE WILL MARRY ACTRESS I ST. LOUIS, MO.. Nov. 30.—Rube Marquard. the famous SII,OOO pitcher of tlie New York Giants, admitted here today that lie will marry Blossom Se< - ley, his partner in vaudeville, as soon as she can get a divorce from her hu.- - band, Joseph Kane. Kane at present has a $25,000 alienation '■nit pending against Marquard in the New York courts. Marquard declared that when Kane's alienation case came up, he would be able to prove that he and Miss Seeley were not in an Atlantic < Tty, N. J., h<r tel together as her husband alleges. BOY, 11, IS CITY SLEUTH AT 25 CENTS PER DAY NEW YORK, Nov. 30. -Morris Schil ler, 11 years old, has been engaged to do detective work for the city at a salary of 25 cents per day. FORMER UNADILLA WOMAN DEAD. J EFFERSi iNVILLp, GA.. Nov. 30. Mrs. H. H. Blizzard, who recently moved t" this place. with her family, from Unadilla, is dead at her home here. She had. been an invalid for . bout two ye..l •. She KV, . le her hut - I uanii and sou W. E BU.z.wd. aid Tm Mis TO THUCE TERMS Tentative Peace Arrangement Between Forces Reached, and Fighting Ceases. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 30.—A tentative pence arrangement between Turkey and the Balkan allies lias been reached. The Turks armistice arrang ed by Hie plenipotentiaries and which will be .sigend within 48 hours, accord ing to an official announcement, has been brought about to pave the way for final peace terms. The new armistice will be general and will bring about a cessation of ! hostilities throughout European Tur- I key. Final peace negotiations will be car- I ried on upon the same basis as that ! of the armistice. The conclusion of the general armis i tiee will, ft is believed, have a. salu tory effect upon the European situa ! tion. Terms Please Turks. Grand Vizier Kiamil Pasha, acting for tlie council of ministers, renounced tiie armistice, but lie did not reveal the terms. He intimated, however, that they were niucli better than the original terms imposed by Bulgaria upon Turkey. Aside from the question of territo rial rights, one of the chief provisions prelates to the military forces. Neither I side will reinforce its armies at the front so that the present positions will be held by tin belligerents during the forthcoming negotiations. Osman Nizami Pasha, Turkish am bassador to Germany, .lio arrived at the zone of the negotiations yesterday, cast the deciding vote for Turkey in the parley. Upon his recommendation Turkey accepted the modified condi ’ tions of t'zai- l\ i dinand’s envoys. Adrianople a Factor. •The capture of two divisions of Turk ish reserves of 38,000 men, who were 1 on their way to succor Adrianople, is 1 believed to have been a strong force in bringing about the suspension of hos tilities. i. That Turkey would hasten the peace i negotiations before comiltions in Ad rianople makes tlie surrender of that ’ Turkish stronghold imperative, i: the ■ opinion among foreign diplomats here. Turkey desires to retain Adrlanopb- as , a Turkish provim . . but tills demand would never ,111, 1 ,■,is I’ ',| 1,;. Bui lt..!.- and the oth< . 111"-: bo city ■ I ell le so. ■ . '■ ■ - ’ ■ t I Is (RALPH PARLETTE IN I HUMOROUS LECTURE, i ON ALKAHEST COURSE I <>u next Monday evening. December 2, at th. Baptist Tabernacle, tlie Alka i best l.y. uni system will present Ralph I .irlette, of Chit .tgo, in a humorous lec ture as the tilth number on the Alka hest Lyceum course. Mr. Purlette is unique. He is so serious that he is tunny. He deals in the every-day ex periences of life, but presents them in a manner that is entirely original, and when lie is through you wish that he had not stopped so soon. Mr. Parlette is editor of Lyceum and Talent, the leading lyceutn journal of the eotintrj , but he is so popular as a lecturer that he finds it. necessary to edit the magazine from the trains as he travels. Some speak of him as being a modern Mark Twain,” and as a lec turei ha: t'More return engagements than any ’ ;*on the platform. BURLED ALIVE AT BOTTOM OF WELL 60 FEET DEEP JEFFERSONVILLE, GA., Nov. 30. Pleas Miller, a negro, while cleaning out an old well in Turkey (’reek dis trict, Wilkinson county, was caught by a cave-in and burled alive. His body has not been recovered. The well was 60 feet deep. Miller was at Um bottom, filling a bucket, as his brother was drawing out tlie dirt. The brother on the outside saw a cloud of dust come from tlie well. He looked down and saw that a great quantity of dirt had fallen from the side of tlie Well. He ' ould not see his' brother, but lie could hear him talk. H< summoned Leip, and diggi'is work ed f> hours before ilu i found the body. The? could not extricate it, as It *vas .. "dged against the ■ orbing, un der ten feet of dirt. He was dead. Th";. i w ill probably get the body out today. I MEANEST HIGHWAYMEN I STRIP MAN OF CLOTHES 1 ' SAN FRANt'ISi’o Nov. 30.—Frank Lucas has met the meanest footpads on earth. He was held up by two men and robbed of all Ills money —s3o—but the thieves, not satisfied, took Ills hat. i shoes and trousers. Lucas got home through alleys. BOSS FLINN REMAINS L ARDENT BULL MOOSER Pl’i t’SHi KG. Nov 30.- Willi, n. Flinn li is > .uriieu ico ■_ a trio to >'al i ifornii.. oeqlariii;,' lie i- .aill ;.n ardent I"' .M-'.r. He suid lie will have s I i.,.: • ■ " .’v v. It a‘i> • I;. ; .abli" :ii i.ar DORMITORIES TAKE FIRE WHILE GUESTS AT DANCE ARE DINING • WASHIN I ITON. Nov. 30.—Fanned by » si iff northwest wind, tire last night de stro.ve.l i a., dormitories of the Maryland Agr ii.ul: oral college at College Park, Md-x*— Several adjoining buildings were saved, i but only after a hard tight by the village <tj lire department, and scores of cadets and f residents living in the vicinity. t The damage today was estimated at fl? •? from SIOO,OOO to $150,000, covered by in surance. • Temporary quarters for the students ’'!• will be provided in Science hall and other buildings. “W While guests attending a dance were | at supper, tire broke out in the attic of ’ the administration building. The cause was reported to be crossed electric wires. SKIN DISEASE J BEGAN ONPLEq On Face, Neck and Hands. Tor- 1 mented all the Time, Disfiguring. Got into Blisters. Cured by Cuti cura Soap and Ointment. Bartiivll. Ky.— “I had a skin disease on Sty face, neck and hands that tormented J Bie all tile time and when I would get hot Ihe places would bum so | that I had to keep my j 1 lace wet in cold water. \ It began as pimples and » indeed it was disfiguring. j for it would get In spots on my faro and hands at | large as a quarter of a dollar. It would get l>ll- ers sometimes and I 1 M** I MV »MMV „ < ■ •arc uifl suffer. Mj face burned all th* 3 I time. It was this way so bail for about | six years add 1 tried everything that I 1 ! could hear of. but nothing did any good, One day 1 found the Cuticura Soap and ointment advertised and ordered some at y ] once. I would wash my face good with lit the Cuticura Soap and then apply Che jew Cuticura Ointment and they have cured / * me. It would take half a tablet to tell all I I suffered in those six years.” .Signed) Mrs. Della Hill. Jan. 3. 1912. / a h , Not only are < utieura Soap and Ointment most valuable in the treatment of eczema* k and oilier distressing eruptions of skin and a scalp, hut no other emollients do so much } for pimples, blackheads, red, rough skin*, ig Itching, scaly scalps, dry, thin and falling ~js| hair, chapped hands and shapeless nails, nor. J do it so economically. X single set is siillieient. Sold everywhere. Sample of Uj>cV ■ J nailed fr ;j-p. Skiu Book. post•■.•ard ' < det.ru. Dept. T. Boston/' «• T< ndor-fac< I men • mould use V Sieur* ) 1 e ,->p Mtie ' ; e| ssniple ire*. 3