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hlui league JiiKN: GREECE CONTINUESWAR Other Allies Sign Armistice and Peace Negotiations Will Begin Soon. vtrXN-X Dec. 4.—That the conclu- 1 ' ' ,eneral armistice without f ° n n ;',rke the end of the Balkan at ion. was one be j expressed in official circles here Another opinion, however, was Roumania would take Greece’s ” i the league would be contin- P develops that strong external . S u'.'"c>>> brought upon Bulgaria by ’ .. md England to compel i on of an armistice and be aee negotiations with Greece ex !ude(i vhen it was seen that the Greek tovn nment would not subscribe to the conditions. H ontinues the war, the ,,j;pi-ations will thus probably . ( i 2 ,( ato Epirus. Turkey has al- T „ ..h set tier military machinery in continue hostilities with a Constantinople dispatch to x Frei Pnsse states that a Turkish ’ , , v jV irr- ch to the relief of Janina, i. Cji if under siege by the Greeks, in B few days. Cities to Remain Under Siege ipXSTANTINOrLE, Dec. 4. —Peace ne „ •iatl. ns between Turkey and the Bal ! n allies will be opened in London probably >n December 12. unmuri ement to this effect was made beie today. At the final hour, Turkey p,j important concession to the eff, <■ in.i; Turkish garrisons now under 'liouhl not be revictualed. This i»s that Turkey believes that peace f.ndily will be concluded. ... feeling of intense relief swept through government circles here when jiei-.s of rhe armistice was promulgated. 'i he Turkish government regards the final outcome of the negotiations as a vic tor) for the ottoman envoys. 1 Turkey retains her national honor, and we believe that our empire has been Sheng >.eno ra’her than weakened,” said Vizier wiamil Pacha, at the con clusion > : meeting of the ministerial eotlt.e" Greece May Make Peace. Altinuyl Greece is not a signatory to the^rw h-rice, there is a possibility that f r ma take part in the peace nego tiations. During the interim until the peace negotiations are opened, one of the great > wers, possibly France, will prob ;ti; nu-.lime in an effort to reunite the entente of the Balkan league. In spite of this possibility, Turkey is ■Ding io <pa rations to carry on war v.ith Greece. At the war office it was r io tiuit a Turkish army would probably le sen the relief of .Janina, whijh is intier siege by Greeks, within a few Cays. War Minister Nazim Pacha and his fellow plenipotentiaries were thanked to i’ay by Sultan Mohammed V for the suc cessful manner in which they bad con -1 ucted rhe parley for an armistice pro tocol at Baghtche. Hostilities to Stop. Word was sent by the porte to all the Turkish tone.- in Europe, save those fac ing Greek troops, to cease hostilities at once. Tiiis is not necessary at Chatalja, where a restricted armistice has been in effect since the negotiations were bgun at Baghtche. Among the foreign diplomats here there is an undercurrent of opinion that the running hand of the Turks might be seen in the growing split of the Balkan league. from time to time it was reported that Turltey had made representations to Greece for a separate treaty, but these lid never received credence. TEXAS YOUTH, STUDENT AT TECH. TYPHOID VICTIM Hundreds of miles from home and Sa >! Taylor. Jr., of Fort Worth. Texas, died at a private sanita rium yesterday afternoon, after an ill ness of several weeks. He was a mem l>er of the junior class at the Georgia School of Technology, where he was a leader. Mr. Taylor suffered a severe attack ‘ ,f typhoid fever last year while at- Dnding the school, and had not entirely '■ vhen he returned this fall to '■stime his studies. He was stricken weeks ago, and his mother was summoned, arriving several days be died. The body will be taken I urt \\ oi th for funeral and inter ment. human cushion saves MAN IN 40-FOOT FALL • ••<.». Dec. 4. a human cushion ' ,l v 'i ' u the life of John Pien "hen he fell 40 feet clown -a ~ nen bridge being con- "ve the South Branch of the t , !V « r at West Thirty-fifth . _ ■ John Galligher, working in the p H ' ,f ' “ ‘'aisson. was the cushion. Ras! had just given a signal for f ooi , li<lllr " hoist when he was ‘ caisson by a steam lit tll ' bottom he struck Gal- I'roken rpn<ler ßast escaped with a knur, ' ' Galn Kher had the wind Ked out of him. brea ks into a house and rescues couple w'b, ' Dec ' 4 —John Flynn and «-tu , illgai, ' t ' were overcome bv I„ | . " ‘heir home and were res- 'D Sto, v' l nan Wil,iai » Clifford, of • . ' ds Station, who detected h ok, , grl ' , ! ‘* he was passing and ''"or. He dragged Flynn unrti ai ■ u hen I on the ■we • < Church Fairs Forerunners of Merry Christmastide BAZAR SEASON IN FULL SWING Women Begin Annual Culinary Campaign For Funds For Holiday Festivities. By Evelyn Wren The Christmas spirit is in town and the bazaar season is open. That's why the stores along Peach tree street left temporarily vacant are being filled with women as busy as bees, draping counters with linen cov ers and spreading out cakes and dough nuts and fudge. The women are pre paring to earn money for theii Mr r _ --. ff warn,. >1 rwGMgL MTU If //UH ■ ~ I H&V Mi OtafcF i ■ ix. w M W - IJw churches, the Sunday school Christmas trees and the stockings for the little folk who might otherwise And no gifts on Christmas morning. The men have a thousand ways of making money. Ask a mere man to give to a Christmas fund and he either says he hasn't the money or digs down in his pocket and pays it over. But the women must earn theirs. Find Fun in Running Bazaars. No, it's not because they haven’t an allowance or because their husbands are stingy. But every woman likes to feel that she is giving something of her own. something actually earned, not merely distributing a part of the money her husband gives her. That is the reason for church festivals and bazaars. And they’re fun. too. They give Mrs. Adams a chance to see Mrs. Brown and meet Mrs. Copp and observe what Mrs. Dobbs and Mrs. Evans are wearing. They give Mrs. French an opportunity to talk over Mrs. Grant's party with Mrs. Higgs. They furnish a chance to learn the recipe of Mrs. Ingle’s famous sponge cake, and Mrs. Jackson's raisin pudding, and so on through the whole alphabet and back. And what if the materials and the gas and the cooking do cost as much as the price the cuke brings, what differ ence does that make? They are charged in the regular grocery bill any way and nobody feels the difference. Several Bazaars Opened. Several of the Christmas bazaars opened today. The Ladies Aid society of the West End Presbyterian church is holding its sale at 64 Peachtree street. The Sacred Heart church is holding its bazaar and restaurant at 168 Peachtree street, and the women of St. Philips opened theirs at the cathedral, with a midday luncheon as a drawing card for busy business men. The Ponce DeLeon Baptist commit tee opened its bazaar at the home of Mrs. Rutherford Lipscomb. Park Street church will have its sale today and to morrow, and Westminster Presbyterian will begin its annual bazaar next Fri day. Others are being announced every day and they will continue until a day or two before Christmas. So the pre-holiday season isn't all a round of bridge and dances and shop ping in the fashionable set. Rounding Up the Men, To°. The girl you danced with last night is wearing a white apron today and teady to sell you a pound cake, a Dutch collar, a jabot or a rag doll with a face made of a much-abused golf ball. The matron tinder whose mahogany you slipped your patent leathers at yester day's dinner 1s ready to charge you a cash price for a luncheon today. wa: - •anted jus: as good, though in fewer courses. And they're rounding up the men. too. "Don't you dare to take luncheon at the restaurant or the club today,” said Mrs. Atlanta to her husband as he kissed tier * good-bye this morning. “Come to our bazaar at 12 o'clock and bring two or three friends. Make everybody in the office come. too. Ano be sure and buy one of Mrs. Roberts' fruit cakes. I’ve heard her bragging on them for three years and I want to see whether they are as good as mine.” Atlanta husbands must be well trained, to judge from the way the tables are filled in those bazaars which serve luncheon. And even where the offering Is composed only of pillow cov ers. dolls and divinity fudge you may see the meh lined up. talking foolishly with the pretty -aleswonmn and lug ging horn- unarm; •' of packages which ■ will serve as I'mistmu- gifts a few' weeks hence THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1912. / 1 *s" *<sL*w- — / > w£l i «Hra«W Miss Rosetta Wrigley at the doll booth at Sacred Heart ba NORTHERN HOUSEHOLDS AND CUSTOMS LAUDED BY MRS. JACK SLATON “There is more ceremony to the hos pitality of the North than of the South. It is colder and less homelike, but equal ly as delightful, because everything is done exquisitely. The promptness with which a Northern hostess serves a din ner and the punctuality of her guests amazed me after our easier ways of en tertaining. The Northern women en tertain on schedule in away that is al most uncanny to me.” In this way Mrs. John M. Slaton, wife* of the governor-elect, who has just re turned from a. visit to New York, where with her mother. Mrs. W. D. Grant, and her husband she was entertained by prominent residents of the metropolis, including William Sulzer, governor elect of New York, and his wife, sums up the dinner difference of the two sec tions. Impressed by Punctuality. Mrs. Slaton explained that she hardly had time to probe the mysteries of the Northern household, its inner working and the real secrets of the prompt serv ice which so impressed her. She said she hastily concluded that its machine like working was due to the trained servants of the North “Os course,” said Mrs. Slaton, “hospi tality is very much alike the country over. If you are liked and invited be cause you are liked, it is always de lightful. I found little difference in the spirit of the thing in the North. It is the manner in which it is done in which the two sections display their Individu ality. "In the big homes in New York things are turned over to the servants entirely, even the keys which the Southern wom an prizes so highly. I am sure that many a Northern hostess doesn't know the menu of her luncheon until she sits down to the table with her guests. She has turned the whole thing over to the servants and everything runs as smooth ly as if she had given the minutest de tail her personal supervision." Atlantans Often Late. But it was the promptness with which dinneis were served and even more the punctuality of the guests that most impressed Mrs. Slaton and was evidence of the rnbst marked contrast between the North and the South in their social comings and goings. “I don’t mean to say," she continued, "tnat people who go out in Atlanta are chronically late, but there’s a tendency to be late, and I am frank to admit that I have, on several occasions, found my self arriving after the set time. "I remember but one guest who was late during my visit, and he was an ex ceptionally busy man. Really he acted as if he had committed an unpardonable crime. His embarrassment was so gen nine that everybody was sorry for him. White Service Praised. "Perhaps they are more ceremonial in the North, less homelike, hut this again I think can be traced to tiie service, of course, no one questions tin superiority of the trained white servant over the negro. Not that I would ilk ■ to dis pense with the negro in th< South, but personal supervision of the household is essential here. The Northern woman can ignore it if she finds it a care or as sume, it if it gives her pleasure.. I found that some do and some don't, but the service is so efficient that it seems to make little difference.” During her stay in New York the newspapers “played up" Mrs. Slaton as a spectator at the trial of the gunmen, but she did not attend. Mr. Slaton, with Forrest Adair and John Grant, spent an afternoon at the trial qt the Invitation of District Attorney Whitman. One of the women in the party was taken by the New York reporters for Mrs. Slaton and The Herald's artist sketched her as such. ‘■THANK YOU” PEEVES JUDGE: STIFFENS FINE NEW YORK. Dec. 4.—When August Miller, chauffeur, said "Thank you” to Magistrate Krotel for lining him $lO for permitting his automobile to smoke, the judge grew peeved and fined him another $5. $30,000 SABLE OVERCOAT FOR CONGRESSMAN LEVY M ASHINGTON, Dec, 4.—Congress man Jefferson M. Levy, of New York, is here with a $30,000 sable overcoat, said to be the most expensive in. the world. Benefited Many Who Had Lung Trouble Those who suffer from Consumption are generally troubled with night sweats fever, loss of strength and little or no appetite. Fresh air. good food and the proper care of the body are essential to a. recovery, hut in mane cases some thing more is needed. Eckman's Alteia tive is a medicine which has been most successful in stopping night sweats, re ducing fever and promoting aupe.ite and many who have used it declare it saved their lives. Investigate what it did in ibis case: •‘Gentlemen: For for.- years I was troubled wuh i-ough, which graduallv be came wo.se. 1 had night sweats ami pains ’ii my chest. I was losing mv ap petite and had become 50 thin and Weak 1 could not attend to my household du ties. \ physician pronounced my case Consumption Not being satisfied. ’ I was examined by the physicians of the Poly clinic Hospital. They .also pronounced the disease Consumption, which was proven later by an examination of spu tum. as Tuberculosis Bacilli were found. 1 was order'd to a Consumptive Hospital My nephew would not allow me to go until 1 bad tried Eckman's Alterative. Before I had taken the medicine three weeks. I bad marked relief, night sweats ceased, pain in the breast relieved, cough became loose and easy, fever left me and I commenced getting well. My health be came normal I am in excellent health now and have been completely cured for ten years. I stronglv recommend it." (MRS > MARY WASSON. Care Ed. Green, 1722 S. 17th St.. Phila.. Pa. Eckman's Alterative is effective In Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Troubles and in upbuilding the system. Does not contain poisons, opi ates or habit-forming drugs. For sale I>\ all of Jacobs drug stores ami other lead ing druggists Ask for b-.oljet tolling of recoveries m. write to I ’knan I mora tory, Philadelphia. I’.i for Ju litional evi dence ’ (Advt.) U. S, BALLOONIST RECITES THRILLS GF RIG RACE . Watts and Aid Traveled 300 Miles Over Baltic Sea. and Landed in Russia. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—A thrilling sto ry of two days flirting with death while more than two miles above the earth's surface was told today by John Watts, balloonist, of Kansas City, Mo., when he returned from Europe on the liner Kaiserine Victoria. Air. Watts, with A. T. Atheholt, of Philadelphia, participated in the inter national balloon race, which started from Stuttgart, Germany, on October 27. Their own balloon was in a leaky condition, so they borrowed tlie Dussel dorf II and their record of 1.150 miles most likely will give them third place, a trophy and $1,500 in cash. "We were not very familiar with the workings of the new balloon and had some trouble early in the flight." said -Mr. Watts. "Time and again we were saved from a precarious condition by quick action. A strong wind came along and curried us over the Baltic sea for a distance of about 300 miles. Bag Crushed With Ice. “The air currents carried us into Rus sia and it grew intensely cold. We thought several times that we would have to descend because of the biting cold. We had gone about 1.100 utiles when we noticed that our balloon was slowly but surely sinking. We threw out ballast, but it did not seem tu keep us up. "Then we noticed that our gas bag was crusted with ice and the coating grew thicker each hour. We threw out all our ballast, but to no avail, and the big ship went hurtling through space from an altitude of about 1,000 feet, and it seemed we covered the distance to the earth in just a few seconds. “We seemed to slow up just a trifle when we were within about 200 feet of the earth and the big bag seemed to regain its buoyancy, but it was only for a few minutes, and then, despite every thing we did, tlie balloon shot to the ground. “We landed with a terrific crash that almost jolted both of us out of the basket, which was badly smashed. We clung to the ropes and threw out the anchor. But the. balloon began to skip along the ground. The crash hud shaken off hundreds of pounds of ice and the balloon regained enough buoy ancy to sail along with the basket drag ging over the frozen uneven ground. Lost For a Week. “Luckily, we came to a clump of trees and the seemingly mlle-a-minute clip of our balloon was checked long enough for us to jump out and tie it. It was a thriller, that experience, and one -which came mighty near being our last.” For nearly a week after they ascend ed not a word was heard from either Watts or Atherholt, and it was thought they were lost, until word of their safe ty was telegraphed from Poskov, a small Russian town near Moscow, Rus sia, where they descended. They land ed on October 29, but it was not until November 3 that the telegram reached the telegraph office nearly 100 miles away. The distance W atts and Atherholt traveled entitled them to third place in the lace, ’hut the judges disqfialitied them because they ascended after sun set. However, the men have made a protest against this ruling, claiming they ascended at that time with the full sanction of the officials and when Watts left Germany he -vas given assurance that the disqualification would not stand. JUST RECEIVED. We are prepared to supply you with every style, or pen point in the world's standard fountain pen from our com plete stock. AVaterman's Ideal Foun tain Pens are absolutely guaranteed to give conjplete satisfaction. 42 N. Broad St. John L. Moore & Sons. (Advt.) WHAT YOU EAT SHOULD BE PURE AND SWEET; YOU FIND IT AT ZAKAS’ The greatest caution is necessary in selecting what you eat. as your health depends on this more than any other one thing. The bread, <ake and pastry sold at D. Zakas’ store, 30 Peachtree street —Five Points —is guarantee.', pure and fresh. If you will stop on your way home and make a purchase, you will appreciate the purity and de licious taste of l> eail, buns, rolls, cook ies, cake or pastry, t'ali today ami b" convinced. (Advt.) - ■ -ll—' ll I .1. Don’t fail to read the opening instalment of ‘’The Case of Oscar Slater,” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, which appears on the l magazine pa ge of The Georgian j tomorrow. It’s the story of Sher-1 lock Holmes in real life. I NEW TREATMENT FOR COLD TROUBLES Is plenty of fresh air in the bed room and a good application of VICKS SALVE over the throat and eheM. covered with a warm flannel cloth; soothing antiseptic vapors are released by the hotly warmth and inhaled directly to the affected parts. No need c.f disturbing the stomach with medicines. The w« rs; relieved in night; rr<»un »n niin’it*’*, , I 50c and si. \t <b uggisi>. Sample un I quest. VicL < ’hr mi -til <’on»pan.'. i : ’»i T’lne strf*p •;i . x. < <\\ » I SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS ON GEORGIA POLITICS Colonel Thomas Eason—only he is Judge Eason now, of course, being the presiding magistrate of the city court <x . ' ' F IL « Ever since he was 21 years of age almost - which was long enough ago to make the courtting backward more or less tedious —Judgt Eason has been an officeholder under the state of Georgia. In all that period of time there were but three short years—the longest of Judge Eason's life, however —in which he was loose from the seats of the mighty entirely. In the smashup of three years ago. Colonel Eason got left off the prison commission, where for years he had played a creditable part—and it made him very sad. He immediately began reaching for something else; and a few weeks ago l e landed it, in tlie shape of the Mcßae judgeship. , Before Judge Eason was prison com missioner he was solicitor general of one of the biggest judicial circuits in the state, and, therefore, he is amply qualified for his new position. Judge Eason expects to hold on to his present job all the rest of his life, unless he sees something better, and the chance of getting looks good. He is immensely popular throughout Georgia, and every time he goes after something he "most generally gets it.” R. D. Bullard, a new member-elect of tlie house of representatives, is an Atlanta visitor today. Mr. Bullard hails from Campbell county, and will he one of the younger members of the next legislature. He is modest and says he is not coming to the house witli an intent to “cut any unusual capers." Unless his reputation belies him, however, Bullard, of Campbell, likely will be one of the most influential men in the house to be assembled next June. In connection with the mote or less pending row as to who shall be tlie successor of <'olonel Martin V. Calvin as superintendent of the Georgia exper iment station in Griffin, the suggestion again has been advanced that the sta tion be moved from Griffin and located at Athens, where it might he made an immediate part of tbe State College of Agriculture. While there is much in the suggestion to commend it. perhaps, it is not likely that It ever will be moved—or that it might be moved, in perfect fairness to Griffin. If it were proposed to move the pres ent station to Athens, which is in northeast Georgia, and establish a sim ilar station somewhere in southwest Georgia, the legislature doubtless would give the double suggestion great con sideration, and it might go through. As it stands, however, the station likely will remain in Griffin. As to the succession to Mr. Calvin however that is accomplished, and who- Indorsea by more Pure Food authori ties. expert chemists, chefs and house keepers than mv other EXTRACT in the U. S. A. “SAUER'S" (Advt.) 1 1 jM j ‘ n l WEAK WHMEMI ■TTTMm——■! 11111 Tl ——III M—UMMM ! Le get new life and vigor by s taking Scoff’s Emulsion I after every meal. It revitalizes the watery 1 i 3 blood and furnishes Nature ! 1 with new nourishment to make B red, active, healthy blood and feeds ■ the nerve centers. Scott* Emulsion strengthens the 6 j bones and clothes them with H I healthy flesh. s Scott’s Emulsion assimi- ■ : lates so quicklv it conserves I energy and compels health. | Scott & Bownt.. 81-K in field, N. J. | ■ Clogged-Up Liver i Causes Headache It's a foolish proceeding to suffer from coc- Itipation, sick headache, biliousness, duzincr-, indigestion and kindred ail meats when CARTER’S XroTOrx. LITTLE LIVER . PILLS will end all vegetable. ®IT TLE Act gently 3 IV ER •n liver S PILLS, and \ jww-Zjl bowels. Las: t. !» Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price The GENUINE must bear signature By JAMES B ever lands the plum, it should be made without log-rolling or undue inside po litical pull. If any one office in the state should seek the man, it is the office Martin < 'alvin now holds, and which he so soon will vacate. Whether the selection will be made along ideal lines, however, remains to be seen. Already there are rumors of "log-rolling” abroad. G. R. Duke, justice of the peace of the Ousley district in Lowndes .county, has decided to retire from office, and test for the remainder of his life upon his well earned and highly honorable laurels. Squire Duke is known to tame in his end of the state as "the marrying jus tice of the peace." He proudly claims to have married more couples than anj other justice of the peace in the state; and he admits, unblushingly, that had it not been for the very great pleasure and satisfaction he derived from mak ing two hearts beat as one—or words to that effect —he long ago would have given up the justice of the peace busi ness. His produest boast is that he suc ceeded in marrying, once upon a time, a quartet of sisters to a quartet of brothers—and that, indeed, is some record'. If any justice of the peace in the United States has a record like that, Square Duke never heard of him. The veteran official is getting along in years now. but as he rides around his county and sees the scores of haptw couples lie married, both of late years and In the long ago, he feels that he has played a fine part in the history making of Lowndes and surrounding counties. The Griffin News, under the direc tion ot Editor Gus Morrow, started a campaign tor civic betterments in the capital city of Spalding which ' likely will be a. winner. Says The News, outlining the imiiw diate work proposed; It is to be hoped that every offi cial of Griffin s municipal govern ment, every member of a local civic otganizatlon, and. in tact, everv citizen, will do everything possible to foster the spirit which is behind the proposed raising of funds to provide public parks and beautify the school grounds hi the city. Griffin Is one of the very prettiest 01 Georgias smaller cities, it is progres sive and prosperous, and it is laid oft in away that will make easy the mat ter of parking. I here is plenty of room in Griffin— the city is not "bunched up,” as sc many cities unfortunately are—and th« expense of laying out parks, if the Jay t ing out is undertaken now, will be muel ■ less, necessarily, than it would be ten i or twelve year.- hence. And. of course • the question of ample school grounds is i not open to argument, one way or the. other. I I'll.- News is endeavoring to keep pol i | itics out of the question of beautifying Griffin, and seems likely to succeed. And that will tend to make the work eas- i ier, and much more satisfactory in re ' suits, too, i Judge John \\. .Maddox, former con gressman from the Seventh district, and present judge of the superior court of the Rome circuit, is an Atlanta vis itor today. ludgi Maddox is completely out ot politics noveadays, save Ij, so far as his judicial position keeps him in. Tli r have been rumors that tlie judge ex peris to resi-n soon, but he denies . i: knnwledgi of such intention upon ■ ■ pail. A 1.'.-s Moil' - man had an a tael. . tnuseul ir ; m utmitlsm in his shouldi '.' | A friend advised him to go to 11 I Springs. That imnnt a-.i expense " $150.0" or more lie sought for a qub ' er and eh'-aper way to 'lire it inel totin'! it in <'hamb'" In in's Lininu n' Three days after the first applicate ' of this iiniment lie wa- a . 11. i'or s:i |. by all dealers. (Advt.) Don’t fail to read the openinc instalment of ‘'The Cass of Oser .■ Slater,” by Sir Arthur Con I Doyle, which appears on 1L ■ magazine page of The Georgian tomorrow. It’s the story of Sher lock Holmes in real life. of Mcßae—visited the state capitol .oday, and had a ook in. not only on his old field of endeavor in tlie prison commission headquarters, but on the boys corn show as well. Judge Eason — it will necessary to cut that "Colo nel” business hereafter. how-' ever much the old, familiar title may appeal —is most happy to get back in official harness once more. 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Mother's Friend allays nausea, pre vents caking of ... .g * the breasts, and IglrtTr® in every way zVw-r ? < SSTIX t'Fweni motherhood. Mother’s Friend Is sold at dr"g stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Adult, Gu . NEVIN. 3