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'ity Bacteriologist Plans Cam paign Against the Breeding Places in Atlanta.a Swatting the fly is not so important s preventing the breeding of flies, ■cording to Dr. Claude A. Smith, ,tv Chemist and Bacteriologist and liairmar. of the health committee of he Chamber of Commerce. Dr. Smith 1 , a g laid plans for an educational i.mpaign in the schools of the city, i„ping the effects of teaching there I i ill reach everybody. He -will place ,j S demonstration In every school in I lie city- The Chamber of Commerce will be | sked to offer 1100 in prizes for the ,„ s t essays written by school Chil ian on how to prevent the breeding I t flies. Nature Object Lesson. \ nova! scheme in the nature of an I ihie"t lesson has been devised by Dr. smith. The fly in its various stages ,f development is shown in a glass ube with explanatory notes regard- ng the time, required for hatching, ransformation into maggot larvae, Mipae and the full grown fly. In an- I .ther tube is shown a number of pu- I ifie buried beneath sand; as the flies I iRtoh out they make their way ' hrough the dirt to the top of the ;lass. This is to illustrate the fact that . ,ven though decayed matter is bu- I led. flies will hatch in it and make I heir way to the light. Urge $100 Appropriation. With the campaign against fly ■ needing following close on the clean- I ,p tight, the Chamber of Commerce ] s hopeful of excellent results. Re- I >orts of the schools on clean-up day lire coming in rapidly, and th^com- I nittee will meet in a few days to 1 <vard the prizes, $100 to he given one elute school and one negro school. At a regular meeting of the health ■ ommittee of the Chamber to-day I nembers voted unanimously to urge *111 appropriation of $100 for the best •ssay on flies. CABLE NEWS Important Evonta From AH Over the Old World Told in a Few Short Line*. Ban on Zoo Dances. BERLIN, April 23.—The law con cerning public morals was enforced to-day against tango and turkey trot dancers. At South German City a young man was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment, and his part ner, a married woman, to six days for performing these dances. Lady "ocott Grateful. LONDON. April 23.—Lady Scott, widr/w of the explorer, writes to the press thanking the public for its sym pathy and generosity. She says her husband’s journals will be published in full as soon as possible. Garden Risks Tying Up Railroad to Fish **l 8hould Worry,” Prima Donna’s Reply to Official's Protest That Line Would Be Blocked. CHICAGO, April 23.—Mary Garden wanted to go fishing yesterday and she didn’t care whether she tied up the traffic of a big railroad or not. The primer donna with other grand opera stars was on board a special train bound for Minneapolis. Miss Garden was told that there is good fiishing in Lake Pepin. Thereupon Miss Garden demanded that the train be stopped at Lake Pepin for one hour while she caught a fish. The train conductor demurred but Mary was firm. So a telegram was sent to the general superintendent, asking his advice. Miss Garden was* told that the granting or her request would block traffic. Her reply was: “I should worry.” Now' Miss Garden’s friends here are wondering if sh e succeeded In stop ping her train long enough to catch a fish. They are sure she did. | CALVIN LEE ARCHER DIES; ATLANTA FRIENDS GRIEVE Atlanta friends of Calvin Lee |\reher will be grieved to learn of his I ie.ath Sunday in Jonesboro, after an I Uness of four days. He died at th* lome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Archer. * Although but 24 years of age. Mr. I\rcher was special agent for the Pru dential Life Insurance Company, be- ides being assistant cashier at the |\tlanta office of the company. . G. CAMP TO LECTURE BEFORE ATLANTA CLUB - Joseph G. Camp will deliver his lecture. "The American King-," before 1 he Atlanta Club in the club rooms o-morrow evening. Mr. Camp is I ecognized as one of the most enter- I aining speakers on the American I latform. His appearance at the At- I anti! Club will be greeted by a large ■ittendanee of club members, all of ‘horn, with their families, are invited. It is announced also that the Friday Ioight dance will b e held as usual this I week. Urges World Jaunt To Punish Militants Manchester Judge Thinks Trip In Sailing Vessel Would Keep Them From Mischief. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MANCHESTER, April 23.—A new form of punishment for militant suf fragettes was suggested here to-day by Justice Bankes at the trial of Lillian Forrester and Evelyn Nan- esta, found guilty of slashing pictures in the Manchester Art Gallery. “If the law allow'ed,’’ declared the Justice, “I would send these women | and others like them around the world in a sailing ship. That would take them away from England for a long period and they would then have to do real and useful work. They would not have time to go about destroying property.” The Fonr’ester woman was sen tenced to three months and Evelyn Nanesta to one month. If you have anything to sell adver- tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper in the South. PUTS AN END TO BACKACHE MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS STRONG A Few Doses Give Relief, Helps Lifeless Organs Regain Health, Strength and Ac tivity. It is useless, dangerous and tin- necessary to be tortured with the nigging, ♦r. isting pains of backache nnd rheumatism, or suffer with dis- : ‘ 0 reeable kidney and bladder dis orders any longer. new discovery. Ororone, pro vides a remedy which every suf ferer can now depend upon to promptly and surely relieve all such misery. Croxone relieves these troubles because it quickly oveitomes the cause of the disease. It soaks right into the 'stopped-up, inactive kjd- neys, through the membranes and linings; cleans out the little filter ing glands; neutralizes and dis solves the poisonous uric acid and makes the kidneys filter and sift from the blood all the waste and poisonous matter that clog the sys tem and cause such troubles. It does not matter whether you have but slight symptoms or the most chronic, aggravated case of kidney, bladder trouble, or rheu matism that it is possible to imag ine, for the very principle of Orox- one is such that it is practically im possible to take it into the human system without results. An original package of Croxone costs but a trifle, and all drug gists are authorized to return the purchase price if it fails to give the desired results the very first time you use it. STOP pelicioiisUj Cold. Safe Water In Cooler hu cold. oate water m Automatic Refrigerator "THIS COOLER is “built in”~(orms part of wall between ice and food chambers—takes no extra ice. Bottle holder attachment accommo dates large bottles. You can use spring water or fill with your regular city water. Makes it taste delightfully cool and fresh, and keeps it safe. C. H. MASON 6 and 8 West Mitchell Street THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEVYS.W EDNE8DAY, APRIL 23. 1913. M ISS HELEN JONES, who has kept up her study of music since her debut and has found time for her practice every day through* the strenuous social season, expects to spend next winter in New York, studying voice under the best masters. She is an athletic girl, fond of tennis and one of the most ex pert horsewomen of the city. IKES PALM OF WASHINGTON, April 23—A re markable surgical.operation by which La Four Raymond, 22 years old, the son of Dr. J. U. Raymond, of Wash ington, is recovering the use of a withered left hand, has been per formed by Dr. Robert H. M. Daw- barn. “My son burned his hands in in fancy,” said his father, describing the operation. “The right hand fully re covered its usefulness, but the left was badly deformed, with all the fin gers eveept the index and middle ones seriously contracted. At three years an operation on the hand part ly restored its usefulness, but in time the contractions returned. Six oper ations brought no relief, as the palm of the hand and some of the tendons had been destroyed by the burning. Decide to Take Flap of Flesh. “It was finally determined that skin grafting could not remedy the condi tion. Then it was decided that a ‘flap’ of flesh from the body could be taken to form a new palm. “Dr. Dawbarn dissected the scar tissue from the palm and fingers and placed the thumb and fingers in a natural position. The tendons were lengthened by inserting new tissues in the palm. Then a strip of flesh on the back, slightly above the hip, was raised, and the hand was slip ped under it. This ‘flap’ was sewed to the palm, after which the hand, arm and trunk were covered with a plaster of paris jacket. Carried Behind Back a Month. “In this way the hand was carried behind the back for four weeks. Then the upper end of the flesh ‘flap’ was cut loose and stitched to the border of the hand. One week later the hand and ‘flap’ were released entirely from the back and the ‘flap’ was fashioned to the hand. “The hand now remains open with out any tendency to contraction. The extension and flexion of the fingers and thumb are excellent, the grasp is strong, and the new palm is all right. The success of the opera tion is remarkable, and. moreover, the hand is daily improving in strength and usefulness. In a year there probably will be very little evi dence of the scars and irregularities.” NEW YORK, April 23.—“I have n use for the unkisstd woman,” says Emma Dunn, the actress. “In a professional capacity and in the execution of my duty as a wife to Dan Slade in the play I have to kiss him several times. Do you suppos tlie public would tolerate a kiss upon the ear or a smack upon the cheek? Certainly not! “The impulse that actuates the act, the motive that prompts the impulse, suggests the lips, and therefore the truest manifestation of genuine devo- tign is only evidenced when lips are sealed in an exchange of love’s ex pression. “In my leisure moments 1 have compiled a symposium upon the sig nificance of a kiss that may be rather apropos. Do you know that from the earliest records of men and nations kissing has been considered and rec ognized as an ordinance of patriar chal,* reverential and apostolic ben diction. “Notwithstanding the medical eru- j sade instituted against it upon hy gienic grounds, the kiss has and will continue among the Teutonic, Celtic and Latin races as an evidence of devotion and loyalty.” Marshall Lays Down Ten Commandments Vice President Names a Few Rules Which Should Guide Young Lawyers. WASHINGTON, April 23.—In his speech at the dinner of the George Washington University Law School, Vice President Marshall laid down rules for the moral and professional guidance of the young lawyer—fegal ten commandments. Here they are in a condensed paraphrase: 1. Don’t put a fee before a just cause. 2. Don’t worship money to the ex tent of being willing to write a dis honest contract in order to get a large fee. 3. Be a peacemaker; that is the lawyer’s business. 4. Don’t chase ambulances. 5. Honor your profession as your own sacred honor; therefore; do not seek or confound litigation. 6. Don’t accept contingent fees. 7. Use your influence against the system of allowing attorneys’ fees in advance of divorce cases. Therein lies the evil of the divorce laws; when that has been abolished half the di vorce cases will be stopped. 8. Use your influence to compel a person charged with crime to testify in the cause; tho innocent man can not be harmed thereby. 9. Take the part of the known criminal, but only to see that Justice is tempered with mercy. 10. Don’t inquire as to your client’s pocketbook before fixing your fee. Forger Tries to Swindle Howard Congressman Refuses to Indorse Check Bearing the Name of Hollins Randolph. WASHINGTON, April 23.—Henry M. Thornton was taken into custody in the office of Representative How ard, of Georgia, here to-day, charged with attempting to operate a flim flam check game. With a check for $450, bearing the name of Hollins Randolph, of At lanta, Ga. # Thornton came to Repre sentative Howard’s office, intending to get an indorsement from the Con gressman or his secretary'. Through a series of coincidences, Howard Vas forewarned and the alleged would-be swindler fell into a trap. Letters to Mrs. Helen M. Brom- field, of New' York City, asking her to marry him, were found on Thorn ton. He confessed to swindling Jo-‘ seph Aranoff. secretary to Senator Martine, of New Jersey', and Charles R. Pierce, of Washington, by the same means. Thornton presents forged letters »f recommendation. Mr. Randolph was not in the city to-day, it was said at his office, and could not be reached for any infor mation he may have about the affair. MALTA SCENE OF EUCHARIST RITES Foremost Catholic Churchmen of World Meet for Congress on Historic Island. Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian. MALTA, April 23.—The fourteenth International Eucharist Congress was inaugurated to-day at Valetto, on the Island of Malta. The congress was opened with an address by Mgr. Hey- len. Bishop of Namur. Following the address of Mgr. Heylen, a letter from the Maltese people to the Pope was j’ead publicly to Cardinal Ferrata. The Cardinal in turn addressed the as semblage and Marquis Alfred Mattei spoke in the name of the Maltese peo ple. The Island of Malta, is particularly appropriate for the holding of the Eu charist Congress, for it has occupied a prominent part in the history of the Catholic Church for centuries. It is said that St. Paul, the Apostle, wag ship wrecked on the island with his captors, when on his way to Rome to be tried before the Roman tribunal. It was also on this little island that the Knights of St. John, the fore runners of the present Knights* Tem plars, accomplished their greatest work. \ T PITTSBURG, April 28—The pro test strike of Pittsburg school chil dren against the retention of Super intendent S. L. Heeter continued to grow' to-day. The attendance in schools was less than yesterday. One hundred high school students joined the strike this morning. It w'as estimated that 25,000 children were affected by the strike. The younger strikers abandoned militant tactics of yesterday and cast aside their blazing banners denounc ing the superintendent. Baseballs and dolls were instead substituted. Tw'o patrolmen were stationed at each school building to-day to pre vent violence. They were also order ed to prevent any demonstrations. Reports from many districts indi- OBITUARY NOTES. The funeral of Mrs. Jennie L. Ells worth, aged 76, who died at her residence, 86 Angiet* Avenue, Mon day night, will be held this after noon at 3 o’clock at the residence. Interment w ill be in Westview. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. C. P. Taylor, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. C. J. Crane, of Marion, S. C. The funeral of Mrs. W. P. Hardin, w'ho died at a local sanitarium, was held this afternoon at 1 o’clock from the residence, 26 Pickert Street. Interment was at Green wood Cemetery. She is survived by her parents, her husband, a daugh ter and two sisters. If you have anything to sell adver tise in The Sunday American. Lar gest circulation of any Sunday news paper «n the South. CHISEL TAKEN FROM STOMACH, COW IS WELL BANGOR, Me., April 23.—John Gilli of St. John performed a unique surgical operation on a two-year-old heifer, at Hinckley, when he removed a chisel, weighing a pound and a half from the stomach of the animal. About a year ago the heifer began to act strangely. Early t. is week a calf was born to the animal. Immed iately after the chisel, nine inches long, Tvas removed. The heifer is do ing well, thank you. FIVE DOUGLAS BURIAL AIDES AT 100TH BIRTH ANNIVERSARY CHICAGO. April 23.—The one hun dredth anniversary of the birth of Stephen A. Douglas was observed in Chicago to-day. At the Douglas monument five Chicagoans who had charge of Douglas’ funeral in 1861 took part in the services. They were H. H. Honoro, W. J. Onahan, Henry Greenebaum, Elias Colbert and Fran cis A. Eastman. TONIGHT! TAKE A "CASCARET” SURE ;No Headache, Sour Stomach,J Biliousness or Constipation ' by Morning. Turn the rascals out—the head ache, the biliousness, the indiges tion, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases—turn them out to night and keep them out with C’as- carets. Millions of men and women take a Ca* caret now and then and never know the misery caused by a | lazy livt^r. clogged bowgls* <Tr an upset stomach. Don’t put in another day of dis tress. Let Gas carets cleanse and ' regulate your stomach; remove the sour, undigested and ferment ing food and that misery-making gas; take the excess bile from your liver and curry out of the system all the constrpated waste matter and poison in the intestines and bowels. Then you will feel great. A Cascaret to-night will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep. A ; 10-cent box from any drug store means a clear head, sweet stom- j ach and clean, healthy liver and bowel action for months. Children ; love to take Cascarets, because < they taste good—never gripe or J sicken. cated that 40 per cent of the pupils were absent. In many schools the percentage ran as high as 90. The committee appointed to prove or approve Mr. HeeteFs moral con duct to-day started an investigation. fi SEWELL’S SPECIALS for THURSDAY and FRIDAY Buy from first hands and save 20 to 50 per cent on your purchases. Solid carload Pineapples, 8 1 -3c each. Solid carload Lemons, 1/ 1-2c dozen. Solid carload Grapefruit, 7 1 -2o each. Solid carload New Irish Po tatoes. 44c per peck. Fanoy Tomatoes, 15c per bas ket. Fresh Country Butter, 26 1-2c per pound. Sewell Commission Co. 113-115 WHITEHALL ST. Branch Store: 164 Decatur St. THURSDAY 118-120 Whitehall Guaranteed Fresh Country M. Rich & Bros. Co. wMnmj. For Thursday and Friday Pumps and O x * o r s Exactly the same quality of shoes you would buy elsewhere for *4 and $5 the pair. .Just as now and .just as stylish as any*one could secure or desire. CASH GROCERY CO. 118-120 Whitehall. 2JI Patent, Black Suede, I!!® (fun Meta) ami. Tan 3? Calf. jm All sizes# and widths readv for vou now. : 1 Pumps, Colonial Pumps, Button and Lace Ox fords. * * |llllllllillliiillillllllllllllllliiillllllllllllllililllill!llliliillllll!illiiiillj|||||||||ll | Grand Opera Slippers Also Vici Kid Button and Lace Oxfords. with rosebud pom-pons, with rosebud pom-poms, covered Cuban heels, in all sizes; 2 to 7 widths; B, C, D, E; in colors of pink, blue, white, red and black. Reg ular price $3.50 To-morrow, Thursday, at. . = ‘TO Evening Slippers to Our entire stock of Sat in Evening Slippers. $4 values, reduced to All colors and sizes Pom P011 to match color. All $0 French heel Slippers reduced lo $3.95 the pair. I J. M. High Company | ]M. Rich & Bros. Co. I iMIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllM 'Mm “A Department of Famous Shoes.” KEELYS KEELY’S KEELYS Footwear Our shoe department presents an unusual array of smart low shoes and dainty slippers for women and children com prising the season s best novelties as well as all desirable staple effects. At $ Womens dress slippers and walking oxfords in various approved lasts, ranging from the standard staple styles with broad toe and low heel to the latest novelties with high heel and recede toe. At $ 4 An unusual assortment of walking oxfords and dress pumps including medium and broad toe last, of patent colt and gun metal calf with heavy or light soles, Cuban or low military heels. At $ 5 The season s best styles, made of finest patent kid or calf skin with recede toe. small tongue and covered buckle, turned or welted sole, high Cuban or Louis he leel. KEELYS 1 SAGO PALM BULBS 15 Cents Pound Remarkably fine 3 to 11-pound bulbs reached us front Japan last week. Sagos are steadily increasing in popular ity as house or porch decorative plants. Fine specimen plants easily* grown from these bulbs. Tomato and Pepper Plants Fine, healthy transplanted plants that will hardly know they have been moved. Tomatoes, six best varieties, 20 cents dozen. Sweet and Hot Peppers, also Large Purple Thornless Eggplants, 25 cents dozen. If by mail, postpaid, 5 cents dozen extra. Special City Delivery Service Twice daily during the active planting season our de livery service reaches all parts of Atlanta. Orders placed by 2 p. til. delivered same day. H.G. HASTINGS & CO.