Newspaper Page Text
SL/IYE.R DIES IN
POLMJTLE
Stands Off Whole Memphis
Police Force Four Hours.
Three Fatally Shot.
11-.MI’HIS. TENN., Dev. 19. While
.mu people crowded in the streets
i and cheered, it force of police
r.i-fed Adatn Buhler’s room in a
c mown lodging house at noon and
i him. He had fought them run
m.iotisly for four horns, lie lived t> n
■ is from two revolvers at the noli,
r they had forced their way in: .
~„.m mm shot him live lit ■■■ -s. I>> li
. a- huntoJ down for tin milni
,.f his V. ife.
Th. unit'd < r occurred during t‘
, u ng. At 3 o’clock this morning t ! ■
, . |,.<ut d Beliler. Five patrolmen
tim hallway leading to his
, At the approach of the ..ffieets
t; ,i,r opened lire and fatally wound-
1 irolman Wooleh.
■]■■ , oitie is stimmoiwJ ; itl. fifty
, men tuul a volunteer of 100 men
~ ...|,,led. Sergeant Brett thought he
, B. ider emerging from tip room.
II h. d and killed Spalding Parsons,
a . ruggist.
p : .Ili an Charles Davis made u
Uasii for I’.eltler’s (loot. He was fatal
.winded, Tim tire department was
~ . <me of the tit' men bored a hole
tl" .m'.i. the floor of Behler’s room and
(! . i ted formaldehyde.
l„ ■ r the entire day anti night shift
tb> police force was called out. The
ting continued steadily for four hours,
tlrn-e than 1,000 shots were tired. Beh
had 5.000 rounds of ammunition,
tl;.--. rifles, a dozen revolvers and two
shotguns.
I’mally the police ripped a plank from
th flooring. Beliler was kneeling on
ids bed. The police shot him live times.
IP- tell tiring a revolver, -v sixth shot
kilied him.
Child Tells, of Killing.
if liter, who came to Memphis from
I: : na in a houseboat, attacked his
■if", from whom lie was separated, in a
bunding house where she had apart
nis with het fottv-yeai-old daugh
t> other occupants of the house
heard thr two scuffling, but the only
witness to the killing was the child,
who met officers who had been sum
moned with the announcement that
’’papa has killed mamma.” The wom
an was found lying on the floor, her
throat slashed. She died within a few
"■. ■■ms. According to the child, Beh
ler. after cutting the woman's throat,
deliberated a moment, washed his
hands, and left before the policemen
arrived.
Behler was traced to bis rooming
house mi Alain street, near Adams
street, where he had entrenched him
-elf after driving his roommate from
the room. A demand that he surren
il' was replied to with a bullet
Ciioiigh the door, and a moment later
■ ' -"iis. attracted by the shooting ap
"caol mi a balcony' of an adjoining
building. Brett, armed with a riot gun.
■ - landing guard on the street. 5b
varus distant, and when he saw the
leu," of the n|an and heard an excla
uation of warning from a bystander,
■ "bed lire, line of the bullets lodged
■ i P irsons’ abdomen, another in his leg
•m’ mother in his thigh.
CHANGE OF PROGRAM
AT BONITA THEATER
OCCURS ON THURSDAY
Tl " flrafter,” a crackajack musical
"iiiedy. will take the place of “The
B'irgl.ir Alarm” at the Bonita Theater.
- I’eachtree street, on Thursday. The
new play is well worth seeing, and ot
'■ > excellent opportunities for the pop
'J ■' Alien if- Keniia Musical Comedy
''mnpany to display their talent.
High-elass motion pictures are shown
■ ■■■(ween every performance. (Advt.)
■~ — —
| GIVE HIM I
| OR HER I
■J something unique and 9
3 novel, something out ||
& of the ordinary. Our ||
I stock is alive with up n
H to-date Xmas novel H
m ties. We can help 9
;t | you.
See us.
IA. M. BALDINCiH
■
17 Edgewood Ave.
He Will Dance for
The Cotillion Club
' I
< I®
Il "O'
' • w I
A
2 I
,-WW* ■ ‘
W* -re* jk
■ *
■
DONALD BRIAN,
Who will be s.' ii in Atianta next week
at the Atlanta theater in “Tim Siren,”
will dane ■ the old-time poll'a in honot
ol the Cotillion club, members of whicn
will attend the opening performance.
Air. Brian is one . the most graceful
dancers mi tile American stage and
first became famous in the origin il
“Merry W idou ” comp ti\
87 CHICAGO AUTOISTS
BEFORE POLiCE JUDGE
'’Hl'’..GO. Du. 19. —Eighty-ieveii
autoisls artiste,: ■ ■ various violations
of the vehicle otdinanies today ap
peared in cour . The 87 were gathered
in yesterday by niotori ;> ■ 5 one c oss
ing policemen hi response to a genet 'I
order to enrmee all the t hide laws.
Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Company
Atlanta New York Paris
Surely Everyone Must Be Giving
Handkerchiefs
And it would seem that they are all getting those hand
kerchiefs here!
Perhaps it would not be lair to ask you, now that you
are in such a rash, to do us the favor of comparing qualities,
price for price, of the handkerchiefs here with those in other
stores—-we sincerely wish you would and hope you will if
time permits. For we know so well what your verdict will be
and it is a matter of some satisfaction to have customers learn
this without a word of persuasion from us.
But you are in a hurry—and so, with years of truthful
advertising behind us and with years of truthful advertising
before us, we say—
Handkerchiefs are prettier here.
Qualities are better here.
Prices are lower here.
Varieties are greater here.
“A Word to the Wise”—
Visit the Bazaar
It is just a big store of gifts in itself!
Gifts for tile home, for the personal use of men
and women.
See the separate . tables of 25c, 50c. Si.oo and
52.00 articles. As one woman put it, “1 have found al
most all m*y smaller presents right here on these
tables.”
See the exquisite statuary and the bronzes—
from famous pieces in European museumsand private
collections.
See the lamps-—a wonderful collection of small
boudoir lamps, table lamps, pedestal lamps for recep
tion halls, hanging domes.
See the crystal ware—the cut glass, the table
services, wine sets, cocktail and whisky sets.
See the china—the odd pieces, the dinner sets,
the chocolate sets, the tea sets.
And see the Oriental Room, with its odd wares,
typical of those quaint peoples of the East.
Chamberlin Johnson Dußose Company
THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS.THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1912.
$32,000.00 IN SALARIES
IN SHERIFF’S OFFICE:
$35,000.00 IN CLERK’S
| Salary schedules for employees in th<
I,"flit sheriff and clerk or the courts
'o be approved by the county commit
, imi loiiiin o,v. were tiled by the ofti
' 'i.i.ls today.
Arnold Biuyles, court clerk, appor
| |im- his salaries 'for 1913 as follows:
T. H Jeffries. $3.1)00: T. ' $2,-
i lO't: \V. \V. t’lark. si.Sun; p. <Keeney,
io. \\ . |[ Abbott, SI..SOIJ: Clark
111'i I. xl.1(2"; I’. M. My I I s. 81.f,2b; C.
IH. Brutherton, Sl.AOtt: .1. \V Goldsmith,
"l.Mjb; .1. 11. Jones. SI.500; T. .1. lewis
i $1,500; 1,. T. Conyers, $1,500, and sev.
'tee-,i stenopTaphers. .it salaries ranging
i om Sliilii io si;oii. Total, 535,0d0.
Siu . iff Ala riguni’s estimate is as ■ -
‘in.-: J. H. Owens. JS.oOO: ,T. T. Golden
I -iou: T. L. Haygood, s2,ooi'; ,1. Al
(Suttles. $2,000; K. T. Stanley. Xi.i'l'.
' D Liddell, $1,948: T. A. Bmdi tii .
1f.1.a-lx: I-’. L. Hunter. $1,948; R. B. Di.i
--( vours. ri.tHx; .1. L. Poindexter, 51,94>;
11 Broadnax. $1.915: J. \V. ''ham-
i■' -. xi.'.Hi; J. P. Aliii'-r, $1,948; AV.:;-
'■■ nivol. $1,918. Bartow Allen. s9'i'';
Gilliland, $900; A. I-’. Pennington.
and j. 11. Robinson, S6O". Total;
■ '■J.l't'O.
r ial a cuts Hom Solicito D ..s<y an
■ :,"Wiy Arnold have not been fllei'.
JURORS IN TRIAL OF
M A N AG E R O F DIVIN G
GIRL FAIL TO AGREE
Standing seven for conviction and
| live for acquittal, tin jury |n the case
of it. Al. Brown, expert diver, charged
I with larceny aftey trust, failed to reach
■ i verdict in criminal sup- rior court to
jday.
Blown, u lio euiiiH to Atlanta as m n
h ger es Miss Nora Leahyr a mueh-piw
| logi uphwl and highly touted who
did stunts at Piedmont park during the
bathing season, is alkged to have ob
tained ss»hi from his landlady. Mrs.
Alice (’umbie.
According to Mrs. Cumbic. Brown
had agreed to take her into the busi
ness of exploiting Miss Leahy in diving
exhibitions.
TREASURY CENTER
OF SCANDAL OVER
FITTING UP OFFICES
j WASHINGTON. Dec. 19.—A scandal in
I the treasury department in connection
j with the purchase of furniture in fitting
• out tiie private offices of Secretary Mac-
I Veagh and Postmaster < leneral Hitchcock
leaked into general circulation today.
I While no arrests were made accret serv
ice 4 officers have been detailed on the case
land as a result several minor officials of
; the department were dismissed.
> •
> Captain VanSchaick, •
: Os ‘Genera; S ocum/ :
: Is Pardoned by Taft:
• W ASHINGTON, Dec. 19.—Cap- •
• lain \\ H \ anSehaick, convicted •
• of criminal m gleet and sentenced •
• it) ten years in Sing Sing as a re- •
• 'til’ «»r the loss of 1 lives on the •
o x< ursi<m steam-- <D neral Slocum, •
• hnte i,. I"o4 i n iht Hast river, •
® N' v . V< k .is giant* <i a full par- •
® don tod;y. .h\ President Tati. •
® '1 ii< pardon i:- effective Christ- •
& il;.’ da\ . •
Z. T. Layfield.
't”■ » funeral of Z. T. Layfield. who died
‘."itiTdax morning at his h»»me on Mari-
- tta r. ;:<l. vas held this morning at 11
-k. at the residence. Interment will
be at Caseys,
* aaßaaar ■ i ■ iwi r.ii i, i—i
Misery Hates Company
But Loves TIZ
A TIZ Foot Bath on Reaching
Home Will Make You Feel
Pleasant.
Try it With a Free Trial Package.
You car.'i hide foot misery. Il runs up
into iLp nerves, draws the expression into
the save, makes you look footsick.
I
TIZ is for all people -for all kinds of
feet. \\ hether it is corns, bunions, chil
blains, calloiises or just feet. TIZ causes
all those acid poisons to come out. Foot
pores are always enlarged. Nature in
tended them so. And TIZ was designed
to aid nature. Millions know this to be a
fact. l)o you? Get a 25c box of TIZ at
one-.* and have your share of foot comfort.
\ny druggist, department or general store
will supply you. And for a free trial
package, write to Waller Luther Dodge
A? Co.. 1223 South Wabash avenue, Chi
cago, 111. (Advt.)
Holeproof Hosiery
six pairs in a Gftristmas box*
GUARANTEED NO HOLES-6 MONTHS
Regal Shoe Store
L. J. WING, Prop.
6 Whitehall St.
READ FOR PROFIT,
GEORGIAN WANT ADS
Chamberlin=Jolinson=Dußose Co.
ATLANTA
“Christmas Comes But Once a Year”
And it seems that the people of Atlanta are going to
'make the most of this year’s Christmas. Never such
crowds, never such happy, good-natured crowds, and, if we
are to believe what a number of wonfen have taken occa
sion to tell us, never such beautiful, interesting Christmas
stocks as Chamberlin-Johnson-Dußose Co. has brought to
Atlanta this season.
Indeed, it would seem that there are gifts here to
please all —not that the store is filled with costly pres
ents, but everywhere one sees that good taste has guided
selections, that things are genuine, that the idea that
rules this store right now is to help its customers make
their Christmas shopping pleasant, profitable and entirely
satisfactory. Maybe you do not know how well equipped
we are to make your shopping pleasant, profitable and
entirely satisfactory. No better time than tomorrow to
learn and reap the benefits.
The Exquisite Linens
That Hold Such a High Place in the Hearts
of All Good Housekeepers
If you are in doubt as to what to give her who joys in hei'home, settle
now on these exquisite linens and make your selection now at your earliest
opportunity —for others, many others, are doing just what we urge von
to do.
'This Christmas display is one of surpassing elegance—one that vou
must by right see before you spend money for linens.
We mean—
Hand-worked Madeira Napkins, light in weight, dainty in design, prices
at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and slowly to $12.50 a dozen.
Madeira Scarfs, 20x51 inches, and priced at $3.00, $3.50 and up to $8.50.
Madeira Centers, 36 inches square ami round, at $6.50, $8.50 up to $25.
Madeira Tablecloths, 45x45 inches, at $7.50 slowly to $25.00.
Madeira Tablecloths, 54x54 inches, at $12.50, and up to those wonderful,
elaborate affairs at $60.00.
Madeira Tablecloths, 72x72 inches. Prices begin at $25.00 and leave off
for eloths, that seeming! v it must have taken month on month to make, at
$85.00.
Madeira Sets, consisting of a 24-iuch center and twelve mats, each in 6,
<8 and 12-inch sizes, at $34.00, $46.50 and $48.00.
Cluny Centers, linen center with dnnv lace edge.* In sizes:
20x20 inches, at $3.00, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.
24x24 inches, al $3,50, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.50.
36x36 inches, at $6.50, $8.50, SIO.OO and $12.50.
Cluny Scarfs. I n sizes:
18x36 inches, at $3.50 to $6.00.
20x15 inches, at $4.50 and $5.00.
20x54 inches, at $4.50 to SIO.OO.
20x72 inches, at $7.50 and SIO.OO.
Cluny Tablecloths, with fine French Linen (’enters. In sizes:
15x45 inches, at $6.50, $7.50 to $15.00.
54x54 inches, at $12.50, SIS.UU to $37.50.
72x72 inches, at $15.00, $17.50 to $65.00.
90x90 inches, at $20.00, $35.00 to $125.00.
Cluny Sets, consisting of one 28-inch doth and twelve* mats, each in 6.9
and 12-inch sizes, at $24.50, $27.50 to $47.50 a set.
Renaissance Cloths Reduced
54x54-inch Cloths, linen centers; reduced from $3.50 to $2.50.
72x72-indi Cloths, linen centers; reduced from $8.50 to $6.00.
72x72 inch Cloths, linen centers; reduced from SIO.OO to $7.50.
ChatnberlindohnsoirDiißose Co. ■
Cas/l WOOD BROS.
Porter House Steak 22 1-2 lb
Round Steak ... 15 lb
Loin Steak 17 1-2 lb
Veal Steak 20 lb
Pork Sausage .15 lb
Pork Chops .15 lb
Veal Chops 15 lb
Lamb Chops 20 lb
Leg of Lamb . 15 lb
Frontquarter of Lamb ...10 lb
Shoulder of Lamb 12 1-2 lb
Hindqua-ter of Lamb . . . .12 1-2 lb
Lamb Stew 8 lb
Beef Stew 7 lb |
Veal Roast 15 lb
Shoulder Veal 12 1-2 lb ■
Pork Roast 15 lb ;
Mixed Sausage 12 1-2 lb i
Hamburger Steak 15 lb
Boiled Ham sliced 28 lb
Boiled Ham, whole 24 lb
Raw Ham, sliced 25 lb I
WOOD BROS.,
165 PEACHTREE STREET
2d Door Aragon Hotel
PHONE IVY 26.
NEW YORK
Raw Ham, whole .18 lb
Spare Ribs 15 lb
Brains, set 10
Liver 10 lb
Breakfast Bacon, strips. 19, 20, 23 lb
Breakfast Bac°n, sliced . . . .25 lb
Dried Beef, sliced 33 lb
Weiner Sausage 12 1-2 lb
Bologna Sausage 12 1-2 lb
j Boneless Ham 15 lb
Pig Feet, pickled 8 lb
.Fresh Pig Feet, dor 45
Dressed Hens 16 lb
Dressed Turkeys 22 1-2 lb
Dressed Fryers 25 lb
' Stew Oysters 35 qt.
:l Select Oysters 45 qt.
Purity Butterine 22 1-2 lb
Box Apples $2.60 per box
Box Oranges $2.40 box
Ce’ery, 2 stalks .15
I, These prices continue till next ad
I appears.
7
PARIS