Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

525.00 D ASKED FORBROKENHIP Aged Woman Mill Worker Charges Surgeon for Com pany With Negligence. ling to the assertions made in a ; .image suit filed today against tti-i Mills Company. Mrs. An ri, Suf:'.in. aged 50 years, one of the many's. 75-cent-a-day employees, . i we eks with a broken hip suf gony while the company’s phy la-. McMillan, treated her for a bruise, \ she had tailed to improve under ii. ,\| ~,.uf- ininisterings, Mrs. Sul the court she was examined ; -'i nice company doctor, who that her hip had been broken, knitted improperly and that she ~,u ; be a cripple for life. He ad removal to a hospital. si. isserted that the mill company to the Grady hospjtal and ... have her put in a charity- ward. t ,. hospital authorities refused to s-.ying she was a non-resi .nt Shi- «:i« moved then to the Fui toi ...min almshouse, wnerc she has h. . ; . p • -••-■ since the day of the ac- 11. injury, she said, was sustained a h. employ of the mil! com due to the company’s negli .. Sh.- said she was instructed tc , ini., an unlighted room and get a . ii, ] . .it. She stumbled and fell piece of lumber which had been l>:t i. .. eaielessly, by an employee of tie- company. SOLDIER TURNS SLEUTH TO SATISFY GRUDGE pi 1.1 >. bee. 17. —Neslie K. Knott. from the United States army, ■ , ted here as the result of per sis nt .- ■ aiding by Ted Wray, who got . met of the argument in a fist fight ■ ltd Knott a year ago. when they were ..ci, , i\; t< s at l-'ort Logan. S ioiali fti i tie light Knott desert ed. lb one to Pueblo, married, and a comfortable home. Wray , nialne , at the fort until the expire-< ■bin of I,is te.an, all tie time nursing! - .. iidge gainst Knott. When he .ii- di-ei. . , he lo't no time in gat- ing on tin ■ ail of the deserter, fol im-a-i I i ,i to Pueblo, found him and ttened t'irn over io the authorities. BALL PLAYERS’ PARROT UP ON DIAMOND SLANG i’i’i ir-lil ’ RG. Dee. 17.—" Cut the if i get them over. Take your control’s rotten." were some lug.- Policeman Charles Cal •iii' aaiiot hmled at him after es- - oi:.„ om i... cage to a high window eg l . i alhvun is u baseball player in ; H’ I : . i <!• i DR. CARL L. ALSBERG SUCCEEDS DR. WILEY ' < J’i* •<, Dee. 17.—President din cted the appointment of .1.-’ iTg, chief biologist of the 1 ’ t industry, department of . succeed Dr. Harvey W. ■ ’n.< 1 of the bureau of chemis- y ih say. "As good as SAUER’S PURE FLAVOR- A< TS have received thir 'nycican and Enmn -ir. (Advt.) WILL SELL *Ol ID AY TICKETS. ■•■■ I- o- saie, December 13; tickets to al! points on its a . hi points on connecting lines. ■ ’ ;; .'A Ki) Agents. (Advt.i ■‘TiLEPMOMETERS” X g; i ’ .an enjoy. Tne . . ... .■ of t •- " l| •• . i iSuns have 41 Xu.-’ Pruail St. IT IF IT’S CAXE BREAD ORPIE YOU WANT .. anything in the bakery to fruit cake, Zakas has -t . 30 Peachtree street — rl- id it’s good, too. '<> oi tlie pudding is in the That Zakas’ bread, cake. u l l ustry is the best is shown great increase in business since ■'tore was opened. When you buy mm. you will buy again. Zakas 'iiiy the best of everything. _ (Advt.) make somebody 1 ' v >’ith a Kodak—tile gift that s both young and old. Juo. L. * Sons have a complete line. 42 "'ll, Broad St. (Advt.) ROUND trip CHRISTMAS RATES ■■'KABi >Am, w |n ge ]] Holiday tick ■' between all stations and to points • ‘ 1 onnecting lines. December 13 first - "f sale. SEABOARD Agents will r 'isn rates and schedules. (Advt.) have you heard DAYTON SING AT THE MONTGOMERY 1 lie most wonderful.voice (or voices) nave ever heard or perhaps ever ear again is that of Dayton, the -voice wonder at the Montgomery He gives a medley of songs. ' ging from deep bass to high so -1 ml.smooth, velvety and sweet. 1 pictures, as usual, are the best ' be had. b s',,i Kneisel’s orchestra alone "'th the price o f admission. ’ get the best at file Montgomery. (Advt.) Expert Tells How to Develop the Baby Physically IDEAL 2-YEAR-OLD youngster Professor F. B. Magee Finds Atlanta's Perfect Apollo, Jr., in Robert W. Chambers. The quest of ’the ideal Atlanta baby" i continues. Today is presented a likeness of At- ' lanta's physically perfect two-year-old youngster, Master Robert W. Chambers (no relation to the Cosmopolitan - most famous contributor). In measurements this child ap proaches nearer the ideal than any of several hundred Atlanta youngsters of' this age examined by The Georgian’;’ ideal baby commissioner. Professor I-'. B Magee, physical culture and baby ex- ■ pert. According to Professor Magee,' X. ,e, / U' i I tills is tile ideal baby of two y. .•. 1 There may b> larger babies of that age • —probably . for Ruber; is exactly I tii” average weight of tile average 24- months-old kiddo —but none, so says | I the professor, equals this one in sym-i ■ metiy and Apollo, Jr.-like development. | No doubt there will be protests from , proud parents. If there are 689 two- i year-old infants in Atlanta, there will i be 1,378 parents who believe that their' own two-year-older is not only supe- ; rior in physique to R. William, here j presented, but likewise superior to all i the rest of the two-year-olds. Not Too Late To Develop Baby. A tape measure, honestly applied, will give the answer. Try it on the baby, if you Ijave one two years -old, and see how the measurements stack up with those published. If they aren’t as good, there is no time like the present for starting sys tematic exercises for developing the kid. Professor Magee has prepared for Tlie Georgian nine rules for the devel opment of children from their 24th to their 36th month, which are here given: 1. Teach the child to sit on your hand. This affords it exercise in bal ancing. which strengthens the • body muscles. Children usually begin to sit alone at seven or eight months. At nine or ten months they begin to try’ to stand alone. Don’t hurry this. 2. As soon as the child begins to walk, which should lie at the twelfth or thirteenth month, teach it to stand on your hand. This requires some bal ance, and is a developer of body mus cles. 3. Teach the child to hang by its hangs from your lingers. In tlie sec ond year a child should develop a strong grip. Never Jfk the Little Fellow. 4. Holding the child by one arm, pull It from the floor and hold it momen tarily. Repeat with tlie other arm, then witli one leg and then the other. This is line exrcise for the cMld. and strengthens the joints. Don’t jerk. 5. Teach the child to make a •bridge.” This “bridge" should be formed with the child's head and hands on the floor as one support of the bridge and their feet the other, while the front part of the body is upward. Tlds strengthens many muscles, especially those of the stomach. 6. Put up a bar somewhere in the yard within reach of the child. It will hang and swing by this and strengthen its hands and arms. 7. As the child's legs strengthen, al low it to stand on your shoulders, first with pour hands there to steady it and later by itself. Always Make Play of It. 8. Make a "wheelbarrow” of the child that is, of course, grab it by the legs and allow it to walk along on its hands. Tills strengthens arm, leg and back muscles. 9. Be sure that you make "play" out of it. If the child suspects it is work it will get no pleasure and small profit out of it. Since the cult of “child development” has extended from the mental to the physical side of their lite much progress lias been made In developing the bodies of babies No doubt there are in At- • THU ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.TUESDAY. DECEMBER 17. 1912. / ■ "•’ —X J XL ■ 1 .w A—» \ < V ' Al A . [■'Tv-w WtK 411 \ -rtTTn- Wk aHk \1 s r 'I V" - W&F \ % ' * " \ I *" -1 W W } i . v?. 4 * s. OxXL i IL ; II h k -ii &' L Hl, \ wxi W , . .W Wi ; ‘ \ y v a. twr \ » >11 1 1 JjL r kHr ' F / w w A BBy / IB -A \\ ■ 7/1 fl I a \ We > .JL| pwgjar flKfl SE555* 7r Two physical development poses of Master Robert W. Cham bers. Atlanta’s perfect 2-year-old baby. : Measurements of : • • • Perfect Boy, Aged 2 • • • • Weight 26% • • Height 32% • • Girth of neck 6.2 • • Girth of chest ...19.2 • • Girth of right forearm . . . . 5.9 • • Girth of right upper arm down 5.8 • • Girth of right upper arm up. . 6.3 • • Girth of left forearm 5.9 • • Girth of left upper aim down 5.8 • • Girth of left upper arm up . . 6.2 • • Girth of right thigh 10.5 • • Girth of right calf 7.6 • • Girth of left thigh 10.3 • • Girth of left calf 7.5 • lanta some babies of two years old qr thereabouts which have been systemat ically developed. If there are, The Georgian would like to hear about them, would like to get their pictures, and their measurements. Do you know any two-year-old ba bies whose physical development equals that of Rubert W. Chambers? MILITIA ASKED TO HELP SUPPRESS SMALLPOX MARTINSBURG. W. VA., Dec. 17. On orders from Governor Glasscock, the local company of the state militia has sent twenty tents to the camp of the quarry workers near here, where an epidemic of smallpox has broken out. County Health Officer W. T. Henshaw appealed to the governor for the militia handle-the epidemic. It is said there are more than 100 cases. ELOPES WITH GIRL OF 13; GETS SIX-YEAR SENTENCE CAMBRIDGE, MASS., Dec. 17 —Rob ert W. Kepple, 35 years old, formerly prominent In Cincinnati church circles, was taken to Charlestown .state prison to begin serving a six to elght-year sentence for eloping with 13-year-old Stella Turner, of Cincinnati. The two lived here as man and wife, Kepple associating* himself with a South End • Boston religious society. BIG BANQUET TO MARK OPENING OF COLLEGE VALDOSTA, GA., Dec. 17.—The Chamber of Commerce will give a ban quet on the evening of January 2, in honor of the opening of the South Georgia Normal college in this city. The banquet will be given at the Hotel Pat terson. and covers will be laid for sev eral hundred guests. Invitations have been mailed to Governor Brown, Gov ernor-elect Slaton, Senators Bacon and Smith, Georgia members of congress members of the state legislature, prom inent educators in Georgia, and the board of trustees and faculty of the college, who will be honor guests of the i ’hainber of Commerce. (ENGAGEMENT IS TOLD ‘ BY TALKING MACHINE CHAMPAIGN, ILL., Dec. 17.—Miss Nellie McGrath and Carl Mouch an nounced their engagement to marry on January 7 by means of a talking ma chine. Guests w.-re listening to tlie machine when their "engagement” rec ord was inserted and the news of the troth announced. The stir was hardly over when another record spoke the congratulations of the family of the bridegroom, who resides in Waupa koneta, Ohio. WAYCROSS COUNCILMEN TO DISTRIBUTE CITY PIE WAYCROSS, GA., Dee. 17.—0 n or before January 7 city council will elect about twenty officials for the ensuing year. Among the positions'to be filled are those of clerk of council, city at torney, health officer, chief of police, city engineer, superintendent of water works, chief of fire department, city treasurer, city tax collector and build ing inspector. ROOSEVELT A “SPUG;” JOINS BELMONT BAND NEW YORK, Dec 17. -Colonel Theo dore Roosevelt has become a “spug," having accepted the invitation of Mrs. <>. H. P. Belmont to Join the society i for the prevention of useless (firing **: (’hrlHtnias gifts. UNGIE SWOSI S«W[ Big Firecrackers Barred by Ruling of Interstate Com merce Commission. Tile Christmas celebrating small boy who wishes to make a big. big noise this year must do it with a dozen small firecrackers all sei off together, for the big ones are off tlie market. Uncle Sam did it. Ib- ruled this year. : through the interstate commerce com , mission, that no firecrackers more than five inches tn length or flvv-eikhths of an Inch thick may be transported from state to state. “We used to sell big two-pound crackers which made a noise like n cannon." said one fireworks dealei to day. “Yes, they were dangerous I’ve known them so blow a youngs’er's h ind off. I think they had something like dynamite in them. But th buyers wanted them, and we sold them. “This year I ordered more, but the manufacturers wrote me they had quit making them since they had been for- i bidden to ship them from ”ate tu j state.” DR. FELIX ADLER WILL REACH ATLANTA FRIDAY j Upon the invitation of 40 Atlanta clt > izens, Dr. Felix Adler, professor of so jolal and political ethics at Columbia ! university, is coming to Atlanta to in augurate a series of ethical lectures in the South. Dr. Adler will arrive Friday morning and will lecture Fridaj even ing at 8:30 o’clock at Cable hall. A reception committee composed of min-, isters and business men will meet him on his arrival. He will lecture in a number of Southern cities. PARDONED ATTORNEY TO BECOME ST. LOUIS BROKER ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17. According to cur rent rumor, Albert T. Patrick, who was pardoned from Sing Sing on Thanksgiving •lay, after serving ten years of a life sentence for the murder of William Marsh Rice, is to become a St. Louis broker. Patrick has taken a desk in th* office of John T. Milliken? his millionaire broth er-in-law, who is a member of the firm of the Milliken-Helm Commission Company. In the Chamber of Commerce, and it is reported that he may be taken into the firm. SENATOR SMOKES CIGAR WHILE HIS TOE IS CUT OFF V\ AS ill NGTiiN. Dec. 17. Senatov Bei'j- :i hi !■'. Shively, of Indiana, h.ui on of tlie toek of bl.- right foot cut off in a lo<a) hospital to prevent blood poisoning. Senator Shively refused to take ether or chloroform. During the operation he smoked a cigar. r* ” Reduction — Christmas Goods I his will go far towards relieving that stepped on appearance one ’s pocketbook usually has after Christmas shopping. All our wheel goods—silverware, carving sets, chafing dishes, skates, hunting clothes, tennis rackets and many other things exactly one-fourth less than you can buy them anywhere else. This means something to you. Read the following list; Cutlery and Silverware Dept. Chafing Dishes and 5 O’clock Tea Kettles, original prices, $5 to sls. Now $3.75 to $11.25. liochester Percolators—-Original prices $2.50 to $3.00. Now SI.BB to $2.25 All our Rogers and other makes plated ta bleware, fancy and plain designs, one quarter off original prices. SPECIALS IN SILVERWARE Rogers 26 piece set in case $5.95 Rogers 12 piece set in case $3.50 CARVING SETS In breakfast or dinner sizes, original prices $1.50 to $15.00. Now $1,13 to $11.25. 250 PATTERNS FINE POCKET KNIVES Original prices 50c to $3,00. Now 38c to $2.25. SAFETY RAZORS Star, Gold. Military-, Nutshell. Columbia and others: original prices SI.OO to $7.50. Now 75c to $5.63, Regular razors: Were $1 to 3. Now 75c to $2.25. SCISSORS Manicure, Embroidery, Buttonhole and reg ular shears, were 25c to $1.50. Now 19c to $1.13. We have many other things at the same reduction. L J SvW7S==-2:~."=.'... '. ...=^^^^====r= :^ , —: tJp and Down Peachtree Atlanta Sold Wilson $5,000 Life Insurance Discovered at last—the original i Woodrow Wilson man! He is Rollin ' H. Kimball, attorney in the office of! Colonel Walter P, Andrews in the Can-I dler building. Mr. Kimball is a modest | man and his distinction might nevi have been known had it not been for John G. Farley. Jr., of Anniston, Ala., who came to Atlanta the other day. Farley declared that back in the col lege days at Princeton, which both re member pleasantly, Kimball sold Woodtow Wilson a life insurance pol- Mr. Kimball was eonfronted with the accusation today and admitted it in toto. He admitted that prior to gradu ation days in 1908 he had "sold" the president-elect in the sum of $5,000 rhe student's commission was spent at the "jigger shop” on Nassau street, at the counter of the famous Nassau Inn. and on various trips to nearby Trenton, but Governor Wilson still pays the pre miums. and it’s a ten to one het that if Mr. Kimball ever gets into the diplo matic service it will lie as "minister to I lahoiuey," DOCTOR BANDAGES OWN LEG: ORDERS AMPUTATION Sl'. LOl IS. Dec. 17. After an auto mobile driven by Dr. John B. Pllster, of : Fern Ridge, had crushed into a. heavy : farm wagon on the Olive street road and tlie tongue of tlie wagon had torn off the physician’s right leg, he re tained consciousness and directed a crowd in the work of removing the wreckage. He bandaged the wound himself as best he could and then ordered that the mangled limb be amputated BAPTIST BOYS CHOOSE OFFICERS AND PLAN WORK The “P». B. B.” clasK of the Central Baptist church boys’ department, with new oflkers just elected, is planning for Its work for the new year. The newly elected officers are Frank Graham, president; Stanlej- <*. Speer, Jr., vice president; Leu Ridley, secre tary, and Rufus Monk, treasurer. PLANS TO CROSS OCEAN IN A HYDRO-AEROPLANE COLOGNE, Dec. 17.—Richard Beck man is building a hydro-aeroplane of extraordinary size, in which he says he will cross the Atlantic in 48 hours, starting from the Azores and landing at Halifax. HAVE YOU A DEAF CHILD? The onli private school In the South for Deaf Children. Only school South teaching SPEECH exclusively Most advanced methods: home life Unsurpassed results. Miss Arbaugh’s School for Deaf Children 110 Rogers Ave. MACON, GA. Sporting Goods and Toy Dept. Boys Wagons, steel and rubber tires; orig- inal prices. $1 to $3.50. Now 75c to $2.43. VELOCIPIDES Steel and rubber tires, original prices $1.75 to $16.50. Now $1.31 to $12.38. TRICYCLES Steel tires, were $4 and $5. Now $3 and $3.75 HAND CARS AND AUTOMOBILES Original prices $4 to st.sO. Now $3 to $4.50 REVERSIBLE BABY CARTS AND GLIDEROLES Original prices $2.50 and $3.75. Now SI.BB -I and $2.81. SKATES All kinds were 50c to $3.00. Now 38c to $2.25. Air Rifles, were 50c to $2.00. Now 38c to i $1.50 COAT SWEATERS Original prices $2.50 to $5. Now $1 88 to $3.75. JERSEY COATS Original price $2.50. Now SI.BB. TRAPEZE RINGS OR BARS Original prices $3.50. Now $2.43 TENNIS RACKETS Original prices $2.00 to SB.OO. Now $l5O to $6.00. Our entire stock of Hunting Clothes, Leg gings. Caps, etc., one-quarter off regular price. K POLMNKILLS «0 ASSAILANT Giant Black Shot to Death as He Battles With Officer Folds in Street. William Daniel, orderly at Grady lios. pital, and slid to be the largest negro in Atlanta, was shot dead by Policeman Mack Fold- early today in front of 100 Fraser stre". The negro had attacked tlie officer, who had to crawl from under . ids giant assailant after tlie bullets had ended tlie fisticuff. Policeman Folds heard a pistol shot somewhere in Fraser street as he was walking his beat, and believed there was trouble in No. 100. He ran up and knocked on the door. Just then the negro, Daniel, strolled up the sidewalk. “What are you knocking on that door for?” ffe asked, belligerently. “Go on and attend to your own ness,” returned Folds. Daniel kept up bis abuse, and Folds left the door and went for him. The officer drew his billy and struck at the giant, who took it awa.v from him and struck viciously. The two clinched ami went down, the negro on top. Then Folds pulled his revolver from its scabbard, managed to turn the muz zle upward, and tired two shots through the giant's brain. Daniel sank dowtji dead on tlie policeman, who found dif ficulty in crawling from under the hody». Daniel had been orderly at the hose pital for a long time, and was free quently pointed out to visitors as th«j largest negro in Atlanta. He was 6 feet] 4 inches tall, and weighed nearly 3001 pounds, and his strength was in pro-| portion to his size. He thought nothin# of lifting a. full grown man in his arms and carrying him from one waid to-, another. Some of his feats of strength ! are said to hive been the marvel oM the physicians. YOUTH NEVER ABSENT OR TARDY IN ELEVEN ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17. —-Oscar Hehme-' man. a pupil in the Belleville High school, has not been absent or tardy in school in eleven years, according to a, report of Superintendent George IL, Buslck. ’Phis undoubtedly Is a record for Illinois. He is in his third year m high school. Edna Miller has been attending school seven years and has not missed a day. More than twenty never have been absent in seven years. 3