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IFBARST’S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA„ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1913.
ELLERY
Boy of 17 Sets Up
Wireless Stations
PUPILS ID SINE
ESS
Jame* Hinkle, of Macon, Gets Ocean
Messages and Talks to Home
Companions.
May Force Roads to
Move Cattle Quickly
Commissioner Gray Learns That
Animals Suffer by Confinement
When Cars Are Sidetracked.
1
Organization To Be Seen Here
for Entire Week Has Won
Praise From Critics.
The Ellery Band, which numbers
among It* rank* some of the neatest
musicians In the world, come* to At
lanta this week under Atlanta Music
Festival Association auspices for n
brilliant series of concerts in the Au
ditorium-Armory. which will begin on
Friday night, December 12, and con
tinue through the 18th.
Colonel Peel and festival associa
tion officers assure the public that
this Is an event of musical Importance
second only to grand opera.
Extreme tonal purity and beauty Is
the keynote of the wonderful success
of the Ellery Band. This tone quality
whose praises have been sung by
leading critics, both in this country
and Great Britain, ha* developed un
der the leadership of Taddeo di Girol
amo, who, a master player of the
b-flat trumpet before assuming the
duties of hiH present position, has a
superfine ear for tone color and for
Intonation as well.
There is but one trombone in the
Ellery Band and that is played by the
soloist, whose duty It Is to render the
tenor {tarts In the magnificent grand
opera number* for which the Ellery
Band Is renowned.
MACON, Dec. 6.—James Hinkle,
17-year-old son of I)r. A. B. Hinkle,
has devised and set up a wireless tel
egraph station on the top of the Hin
kle home on Orange street, and daily
and nightly tie picks up messages
sent by various stations along the
Atlantic Coast. Regularly each night
at 10:30 o’clock he catches the Gov
ernment time notice.
The voting man also has establish
ed station- at the homes of two of
his school friends, one of whom is
Foul* Pendleton, son of Colonel O. Tt.
Pendleton, and they frequently com
municate with each other.
Baptists of Griffin
To Hold Meetings
ORIFhTN, Dec. 6.—A series of meet
ings will begin here to-morrow at th«
First Baptist Church in the interest
of the Baptist Young People’s Union
of Georgia, under the leadership of F.
P. and L, H. Leavell. of Atlanta and
Nashville, respectively. Two services
will be held to-morrow, and one serv
ice each for the three succeeding days.
F. P Leavell 1m secretary of the
B. Y. f\ I', of the Georgia Baptist
Convention, while L. II. Leavell i» as
sistant secretary of Sunday school
and B. Y P. IT. work of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
7,000 Macon Children to Join in
Carols—Municipal Tree Is
Provided for the Poor.
WAITRESS HURT, SAVES tJISHES
CONNERSVIIjLE, IND., Dec. 6.—
To fall ten feet Into a cellar, wrench
her spine- aJid be knocked sensele.se
yet not to break any of the 34 china
dishes she was carrying was the un
usual experience of Miss Esther Hen-
na fee. a waitress at a restaurant
here.
Thief Clears House
Of Its Furniture
MEMPHIS, Dec. fl—The nerviest
thief the police have had to contend
with 1b months bobbed up to-day, by
name John Dugin, a Bloomington
(III.) musician, who stole a bed, two
chairs and a dresser from a rooming
house In broad daylight, while the
woman of the house was next door
visiting.
The man told the police he needed
money. Passing the rooming house,
he saw the front door open. A negro
evpressman was passing, so he hailed
him and loaded up the furniture.
GIRLS! HAVEBEAUTIFUL,LUSTROUS,
FLUFFY HAIR—25-GENT DANOERINE
MACON, Dec. 6.—The singing of
carols by 7,000 school and Sunday
school children, as they march
through the streets, will again be a
Christmas Eve feature in Macon, fbe
success of the parade last year causes
the ladies responsible for the project
to make it a yearly event.
Combined with the carols parade
will be a municipal Christman tree
for the benefit of the poor children.
The Woman's Club, at the sugges
tion of Miss Ida L. Holt, has under
taken the Christmas tree project, and
a committee, of which Miss Holt is
chairman, will meet Tuesday morn
ing to devise ways and means.
The Saturday Morning Music Club,
of which Mrs. Dr. L 11. Adams is
president, will direct the Christmas
Eve carols.
It Is planned to have the children
start from their respective Sunday
schools, timed so that each will ar
rive simultaneously at the City Hall,
where all, led by the choirs of eleven
churches, will Join in singing the car
ols As they march they also will
sing, each child bearing a lighted can
dle
Griffin Police Trap
25‘Tigers’in Month
HAVANNAH, Dec. When Rail
road Commissioner Joseph F. Gray
attends another meeting of the com
mission he will ask that some action
be taken to try to force railroads to
carry cattle on the f;i*ter freight
trains. Representations Were made to
him by Frank I). Gaffney, one of the
biggest cattle men In the State, that
the railroads shipped nearly all cat
tle by slow freights and that when
they arrived they were not delivered
promptly.
“The cattle are usually wild.’’ said
Mr. Gaffney, “and the confinement on
the slower local freight trains Is cruel.
They frequently are kept two and
three days at little sidings and not in
frequently are not watered regularly.”
CORDELE PLANS
BIG CAMPAIGN
I
Bones of Ancient
Race Discovered
JACKSON, MICH., Dec. 6.—That
Jackson County was one, thickly
populated with the mound builders,
now extinct, 1* the belief of persons
who have made a careful study in re
search work here.
Recently a larife number of bones,
clay pipes and other articles were un
earthed In a mound on the hanks of
Eagle J„ake, and since then other dis
coveries have been made, which leave
clal bodies to make the town one of
the largest retail and wholesale man-
I ufacturing towns in the State have
had excellent results in the lar?e
I number of factories that have located
I there In the past few years. It is
I one of the boasts of the Cordelians
i that during the panto of 1907 there
i was not a single business failure in
; the town.
‘Jesse James Cave’
Found in Oklahoma
ALTUS, OKLA„ D e. 6.—Owing to
the fact that the celebrated and no
torious James brothers made a ren
dezvous of a famous cave near Altus
It is called the Jesse James Cave or
the people of the surrounding couu.
try.
That they did make a hiding pl„ ,
of it is evident by the names carved
in the soft stones, "Frank Jams.
May 1. 1870," being foremost amot j
them. *
The cave nroper is
about a mil.
long and at all times of the year flii,,
with water.
Bank Clearings Increase in Five i
Years $25,000,000—Handle j
200,000 Bales of Cotton.
Cordele, one of the enterprising
cllle
Tnjd?
ea of South Georgia, Is In the
|d»t of a boom that promise* to
raise the town to the pinnacle of i
progressivenesa. The doctrine of
“Live in Cordele, where the wheels
of progress ever turn,” Is being
preached to thousands of Sunday
American readers to-day. Cordele
commercial bodies have taken a full
page in which to express the glories
of their city.
Makes Amazing Stride*.
Cordele has come to the front dur- j
ing the* past ten years with a rapidi
ty that has been one of the most
amazing instances of enterprise and
progress In the history of Georgia.
Statistics now show that the town
ranks high as a railroad and freight
FREE!*““FREE!
Given
Absolutely
Free
11 GRAND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
1 Beautiful Silver Tea Set
1 Chest of Silver, 18 Pieces
1 Diamond Locket
Making up the Santa Claus Smile.
2 Parisian Ivory Clocks
2 Watch Fobs
4 Silver Picture Frames
Can you find them ?
little doubt that large numbers of | center among the towns of Georgia,
mound builders Inhabited this part of
the State.
Kansas Too Rich as
Farmers Prefer City
GRIFFIN, Dec, 6.—A strenuous
warfare is being waged In Griffin an 1
Spalding County against illicit distil
leries and blind tigers by Mayor J. H.
Smith. Chief of Police Phelps an 1
Sheriff Ij. D. Hutson and his deputies.
During the pa*t 30 days, by their
combined efforts, some 2.7 “tigers''
have been entrapped, and seven or
eight distilleries have been destroyed,
with as many arrests made.
CHICAGO, Dec. The State of
Kansas officially complains of being
too rich. Its cry of protest relates
particularly to the distribution of its
people.
The percentage of population liv
ing In the cities nas risen in ten
years from 34 to 39. In measuring
the signi^cance of this fact one must
remember that a “city” is an aggre
gation of 1,000 persons or more.
and the people of Cordele are so im
bued with the spirit of progress that
a great future Is being predicted for
the city.
The bank clearings of a town are
usually an excellent index to its en
terprise, and in this Cordele ha8
shown an increase of more than $23,-
000,000 in the five years from 1905 t:
1910.
Handle 200,000 Bales of Cotton.
There are extensive business inter
ests in Cordele. More than 300 retail
houses and about 20 wholesale houses
supply the wants of the people, and
there are cotton warehouses that
handle nearly 200,000 bales of the 9ta-
pie every year.
The efforts of the Coruele commer-
Fair To Be Feature
At Drainage Meet
~t~
No More Dandruff or Falling
Hair — A Real Surprise
Awaits You.
To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous. fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff, 1* merely
m matter of using a little Danderine.
It la easy and inexpensive to have
nice, mo ft hair and lots of It Just get
h 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dander
ine now all drug stores recommend it—
apply a little as diluted and within ten
minute* there will be an appearance of
abundance; freshness, fluffiness and an
incomparable gloss and luster, and try
as you will you can not And a trace of
dandruff or falling hair, but your real
surprise will be after about two weeks’
us«\ when you will see new hair fine
and downy at first—yes—but really new
hair sprouting out all over your scalp—
Danderine Is. we believe, the only sure
hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails
to stop falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is. moisten a cloth
with a little Danderine and carefully
draw It through your hair—taking one
small strand at a time. Your hair will
be soft, glossy and beautiful In Just
a few moment* a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this.—Advt.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 6—A plan to
have a First District Fair, something
like the State Fair in Macon, was
launched by the Chamber of Com
merce and the Boosters’ (Tub to-day.
with the result that the necessary
finances have aiready been raised and
a site selected. x
It will be held some time in the
spring, when the Drainage Congress
will meet in Savannah.
TWO-POUND 8ABY HEALTHY.
WABASH. YND.. Dee. 6.—Mr. and
Mrs. William Morrison, residing south
of here, are the parents of a 2-nound
babe, which physicians declare is the
smallest child ever born In Wabash
County. The child 1* healthy ami fully
developed.
MB. Oil MRS. DYSPEPTIC! GET YOUR
STOMACH RIGHT—PAPE'S Of EPSIII
Five Minutes ! Time It!
Indigestion, Gas, Sour
ness, Belching.
No
“Really doe*” put bad stomachs in or-
d^r—“really does” overcome indigestion,
dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and sourness
in five minutes- that—Just ihat—makes
Rape's DUpnpHln the largest selling
stomach regulator in the world. If what
and aches; breath foul; tongue coated;
your insides filled with bile and indi
gestible waste, remember the moment
Pape’s Diapepsin comes In contact with
the stomach all distress vanishes. It's
truly astonishing -almost marvelous—
and the joy is Its harmlessness.
A largo 50-cent case of Pape’s Dia-
pepsin will give you a hundred dollars’
worth of satisfaction o** your druggist
hands you Your money back.
It’s worth Its weight in gold to men
and women who can’t get their stom
achs regulated. It belongs in your home
should always he kept handy in case
of a sick, sour, upset stomach during
you eat ferments Into stubborn lumps, the day or at night. It's the quickest,
you belch gas and eructate sour, un- j surest and most harmless stomach doc-
dlgested food and acid; head is dizzy j tor in the world.—Advt
DlrMtlonti Contained In
this picture are the head*
of Twelve Children, which
are used to make up the
Santa Claus SMILE. Out
line them and state in le*«
than 25 word* why Old
Santa should make every
one smile. For the best
analysis of this picture (to
be determined by three
Judges, composed of Jack
sonville business men) will
be given the Tea Set; the
second best, the chest of
silver; the third beet, the
Dlamonf Locket; the next
two beet. the Parisian
Ivory Clocks; the next two,
the Watch Fobs; the
next four. the Picture
Frames, and to the next
thirty will be given a Pur
chasing Order, good in the
purchase of a lot in Grand
Boulevard. Each person
sending in an answer will
be given a souvenir lead
pencil. If called for.
SEND IN YOUR SO
LUTION TODAY, as
contest closes Decem
ber 18, 1913.
Important”—Write Name and Ad
dress Plainly
Name •
Address
GRAND BOULEVARD
INVESTMENT CP,
202-204-206 Bisbe? G rig.
JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Lower This Paper NOW and Glance
at Your Shoes —
Are They Really As Good
Looking As They Might Be?
Referring to the heading above—read it again and then surely lower this paper and see. Are your Shoes beginning to bulge at the
sides and lose their shape on account of faulty construction? Perhaps you have been walking more than usual to-day, and your feet
are tired and ache as a result of faulty footwear. Honestly, does it pay to neglect your feet in the matter of Shoes?
1 k-0ver Shoes Ar
The Requirements of
e Especially Made
Well-Dressed Men and
to Meet
W omen!
handsome new model. Note the
iew style heel.
$4 and $5
Walk-Over
Shoes For
Women—
$3.50 — $4.00
$4.50 - $5.00
No matter what your footwear need may be, you can find
the Shoe to ideally meet your requirements at the Walk-Over
Boot Shop.
Walk-Over Shoes are stylish Shoes, and they are especially
for those well-dressers who insist on correct footwear at all times.
style, perfection of fit and distinctiveness of line and cut usually
found only in Shoes retailing at a much greater price.
But above everything else, Walk-Over Shoes for men and
women have won recognition as the one Shoe unsurpassed for its
comfort-giving qualities.
The tremendous popularity of Walk-Over Shoes is due not
alone to their tremendous wearing qualities, but to the fact that
they combine in a Shoe at a medium price that correctness of
Many beautiful new autumn models await your immediate
selection. Walk-Over Shoes are known throughout the country
as the standard of true value.
The Walk-Over Shoe is a Synonym For Foot Comfort
Walk-Over
Shoes for
MEN—
$3.50
4.00
4.50
$5.00 and $6.00
If vou really want style, comfort
and durability in footwear, do not
hesitate about what shoe to buy.
You men and women of Atlanta and
vicinity can find relief from all foot
troubles and be distinctively, cor
rectly and economically shod here.
You’ll eventually wear Walk-
Overs—beter make it now.
i »
i . >•
h*
The Empire $5 and $6
WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP
8 Peachtree Street Atlanta, Ga.
The “Empire,” a swagger
English model with reced
ing toe, full-flange heel
—dull and tan
Russia
leathers,
$5—$6.
L/.