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The Marietta Tonewal
JOURNAL, ESTABLISHED 1866.
VOL. 46.
Streets Were Crowded Fri
day Evening With Spec
tators to See Lights
People gathered in the park and on
the side walks Friday evening just after
supper to see the light turned on in the
globes of the white way. There were
three strokes of the fire alarm bell by
Mayor Black and the light gleamed as
if by magic. It was only when the
current had been shut off and turned on
again that the crowd realized the differ
ence. The light is soft as moon beams
and restful as music that brings sweet
sleep down from the blissful skies
As the lights gleamed the Gem City
Band welcomed them with the applaud
ing notes of Dixie and everybody cheer
ed.
Mr. L. B. Robeson, of the board of
lights and water, made a brief speech
from the band stand, all the city offi
cials smiled and held their heads up in
conscious delight over the happiness
evidert in every face. As the band
continued to play, the people promen
aded under the trees, enjoying ice cream
and cake and good fellowship.
And some thought of the third verse
in the first chapter of Genesis and
thanked God for man’s ability to catch
light and hold it in places where it can
be most beneficent. By this means we
have moons near us all the time wheth
er there is one in the heavens above
or not.
COBB COUNTY EGGS.
Mr. Loring Brown sold 800 dozen
eggs last week in Atlanta, to three of
the best restaurants in that city. The
price was 30 cents a dozen. Including
eggs sold for incubators Mr. Brown’s
income from eggs in May was $3OO.
Suit Cases, Trunks,
Hand Bags
Our stock was never so complete in the
above lines as now.
All Leathers and Prices.
Call and inspect our stock before purchas
ing. We can save you money. |
T. L. Wallace
Clothing Co.
- The Good Clothinag Store
OR. H. V. REYNOLDS
Prominent Marietta Physi
cian Died Tuesday in
Atlanta Hospital
Dr. Homer V. Reynolds died at St.
Joseph’s Infirmary in Atlanta Tuesday
evening after a long illness. He was a
suecessful physician and -ene of our
city’s most prominent and useful citi
zens. He was born at Powder Springs
and enlisted in the Confederate army
while a cadet in the Georgia Institute.
He was a member of the Methodist
church and of the board of edueation.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. A.
C. Reynolds, his sisters Mrs. Murray
and Mrs. Guyton and his brother Dr.
A. Reynolds beside his children, Miss
Mary Myers, Welborn M., Dr. Herbert
L., Dudley W., Homer V. and Edward
H. Reynolds:
The funeral will take place Thursday
morning from his residence.
Marietta is filled with sadness over
the loss of this well beloved man who
has been so close to the hearts of many
families in their joys and sorrows.
MR. E. L. FAW’S REFRIGERA
TOR SHOWCASE A NICE ONE
Mr. E. L. Faw’s refrigerator-show
case is the most enticing thing in town.
The ice is in the middle and on each
side is a large glass case with racks on
which fruits, vegetables, butter, cheese,
dried fruits etc. are kept. This is 2
great convenience for house-keepers
especially in the matter of lettuce and
cucumbers for immediate use. A man
can take these dainties home for lunch
without having to wait for the salad to
‘be chilled.
AND COURIER.
MARIETTA, GA,. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1912.
Died Tuesday Afterncon
At the Home of Mrs.
Wayland Camp.
Mr. A. S. Lindley died Tuesday eve
ning at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Wayland Camp, who is his only child.
He would have been 69 years old the
2nd of July and has lived in this county
all his life. He was a confederate
veteran and was highly esteemed by
many friends for his lovable disposition
and kindness to every one.
Mrs. A. C. Reynolds, of Marietta, is
his sister and he has many other rela
tives in this county.
Rev. G. W. Duval conducted the
funeral services at the residence Wed
nesday at 1 o’clock and the interment
was at Powder Springs in the afternoon
and many friends from Marietta and
over the county attended.
MISS KILBY WINS PRIZE
IN ARMOUR RECIPE CONTEST
Miss Kate Kilby won the second prize
in the Armour recipe contest for May
with the following:
ROAST MUTTON.
Place a quarter of mutton in a roast
ing pan with a little salt and water, put
into a very hot stove and cook until
tender, basting frequently with the fol
lowing sauce. Take two tablespoonfuls
of Worcestershire sauce, two table
spoons of vinegar, one teaspoonful of
butter, half teaspoon of prepared mus
tard, a small quantity of Cayenne pep
per, a scant cupful of boiling water, in
which one-half teaspoonful of Armour’s
Extract of Beef has been dissoived.
\When nicely browned remove from the
stove and serve hot.
GRIM REAPER CALLS
- MRS JESSE . smmi
After an Illness of Severall
Months Mrs. Gantt Died
~ Tuesday Evening : '
Mrs. Jesse N. Gantt died Tuesday
evening, after an illness of several
months, leaving one son, Edward, and
her husband. All her family were here
at the last to see her but she was
unconcious when they came. She was
Miss Lillie Terrell, of Smyrna, and is
survived by her mother, Mrs. Terrell,
her sisters, Miss Fannie Terrell, of
Atlanta, Mrs. R. M. Hendry, of Tampa,
and Mrs. G. T. Black, of Marietta, and
her brothers, H. T. and'J. E. Terrell,
of Chattanooga, T. B. Terrell, of At
lanta, and J. W. Terrell, of Anniston.
The funeral service was conducted by
Rev. G. W. Duval at 3 o’clock Wednes
day afternooon and the interment was
in the city cemetery. The ball-bearers
were Messrs. John Griffith, E. L.
Stringer, W. A. DuPre, E. B. Freyer,
J. M. Fowler and J. J. Black.
QIL STOVE DEMONSTRATION.
There will be a demonstration of the
merits of the New Perfection Blue
Flame Oil Stove at the hardware store
of F. E. A. Schilling on Thursday, Fri
dazhand Safurdaj' of next week, 27th,
28th and 29th of June. An expert lady
cook Wi(l)]o({;ive the demonstration and
serve good things free.
To Tax Payers.
I am now on my third and
last round receiving tax returns
of Cobb county for the year
1912. Those who have failed to
make returns will please do so
at once. G. S. Owen,
Tax Receiver, Cobb ceunty.
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend
A Practical Cooking and Baking
- 2SO O F YOB
The New : '”' The New
Perfection - fEo _ ol] Perfection
LR MR
Blue Flame !EBIEE.@‘% Blue Flame
I.|l 1 4 | '!l?}t
'-' ——— '\
Oil Stove ’ s \ Oil Stove
PO AT 0804
: o :
F. E. A. Schilling’s
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OAND SATURDAY,
JUNE 27, 28, AND 29.
Come and learn the merits and economy of this modern
Stove. Good things to eat served FREE. Expert lady dem
onstrator in charge. | | :
DEATH OF MRS. JANE ‘
Sl |
Former Resident of Mariet
ta Died at Her Home
in Atlanta.
Mrs. Jane Dobbs died at her home in
Atlanta last Monday and was buried
in the city cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
She formerly lived here and was a
member of the First Baptist Church
till her death. Rev. G. S. Tumlin con
ducted the funeral,
Mrs. Dobbs was a sister of Capt. W.
J. Hudson and is survived by one
daughter, Miss Fannie Dobbs, of At
lanta, and two sons Eugene and Walter
Dobbs.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. M. R.
Lyon, John Fowler, A. B. Gilbert,
Henry Ward, W. J. Pearce and Gus
Benson.
-ACCIDENT TO MR. KENNEDY.
Monday morning at ten o’clock Mr.
George Kennedy, a lineman for the tel
ephone company, was working at Smyr
na when the pole he was on broke in
two and, as he fell, one half of the pole
fell on him. One of his legs was badly
wounded and his escape from death is
remarkable. Drs. Pace and Vansant
attended to his injuries and he is now
in bed at Mr. W. A. Bishop’s on Law
rence street.
DEATH OF MR. W. J. BROWN.
Mr, Wesley J. Brown was buried in
the city cemetery Wednesday from Mr.
W. J. Black’s chapel, the services
being conducted by Rev. G. W, Duval.
‘He formerly lived here and is survived
ll?' his sister, Miss Missouri Brown, of
arietta, He was a confederate vete
ran.
COURIER, ESTABLISHED IDOOI.
Remarkable Records Made
B 9 e Sl ping e
By Two Jerseys at This
Mode! Farm.
Mr. Northeutt has two, remarkable
cows now at the Kepnesaw, Mountain
Farm, Tormentor’s Katie, No. 210090,
averages 46 1-4 pounds of milk daily
and Anna’s Dorothy, No. 222016, av
erages 49 1-2 pounds every day.
Anna’s Dorothy has her second calf
and young Jersey cows do not usually
give over six gallons of mitk aday. Mr.
Northeutt’s cows have every advantage
of the best food and care and expe
rienced milkers.
The Kennesaw is a model dairy farm.
MARIETTA’S BABY SHOW.
At half past four on Wednesday the
26th of June an exhibition of babies
will be opened at the court house.
The entrance fee is only ten cents for
each baby and its mother or nurse.
Mrs. M. R Lyon will be in cherge of
the court house and will see that it is
thoroughly cleansed, aired and fumi
gated.
No baby just recovering from any
contagious disease will be admitted.
As the infants arrive they will be
‘taken to the large hall back of the
auditorium where each ones number
‘and age will be entered in a book.
Prizes will be given by years to the
prettiest or the finest baby, two divi
sions for each year, one year and under
up to six. Also a prize for twins and
one for the largest number in one
frmily under eight years,
The judges will be from Atlanta.
Bring or send your babies and help
make this the most attragtive show of
the season. Admission only 15 cents.
Candy will be on sale also.
NO. 25
