The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, July 21, 1916, Image 1

The Marietta journal and courier., July 21, 1916, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextThe Mavietta Journal JOURNAL, ESTAB .ISHED 1866. YOIL. 50. MRS. GED. H. KEELER PASSED AWAY THURSDAY Mrs. George Henry Keeler passedg away at her home on Forest Avenue at 8 o’clock Thursday morning and‘ weas laid to rest in the Episcopal‘ cemetery Friday afternoon. i ._ She had been in declining heath! r some time, suffering from bron-i ial trouble, but was in bed less an two weeks and no one had ex-l pected that her condition was aol critical and death was unexpected. ! The funeral service was conducted in the Presbyterian church by herl pastor, Br. J. H. Patton, who read! the Ylst Psalm which had been such a ccmtort to mrs. Keeler during the serious iliness or uner son, Mr. Oscar Keeler. He puid tribute to the sincere lov ing-Kindness ui heér nacure, her cou-i Sswancy in supporung all the goudi wicrks of the cuuren and her hearty ‘ sympathy with all in serrow anda sickness ! Mrs. Davenport was at the org:m‘ and the hymns "iead Kindly Light,’ *Feace, Perfect Peace’’ and "bnaill We Gather at the River” were sung by the choir: Mrs. E. ¥. L)ubus.] Mrs. H., C. Dobbs, MES, 4. H, l’al—} ton. Miss Addie Setze, Mr. kK. L.‘ baw, Mr_ 'l'homas Hemp and Mur. O. | N. Worley. i The pall-bearers were James 1‘ Anderson, M. M. Sessions, George Sessions, J. M. Fowler, John M. Lira—] ham and George Montgomery. ‘ " Beside her husbauu Mrs. hkeeler! leaves two soms, Oscar nad Miilon, and their children, George Heunry, Annie ilizabeth and Nancy Belie leeter, and tfour brothers, Messrs. Charles ¥. Bane, of Marietta, L. B. % M R T S Bane, of Chicago, W. U. PBané, of Churdan, lowa, and O. F. Bane, of Chicago. | She had lived 26 years in Marietta | and was admired and beloved by many iriends. She was by nature waaltbie and of a nrerry heart ami; wdas happily situated in a beautitul liome, with a devoted husband, two sons and three dear grand children. aAlthcugh she was in her 64th year,‘ wien she lay resting in her casket in white crepe de chine and with a rosebud in one hand, the years seem ed to have slipped from her like a garment ocutworn and the husband declared, while bending to take his fareweil of his companion for so many years: ‘‘Her girlhood seems to have come back.” She was Miss Annabel Bane, ol Garden Prairie, 111., where she was married to Mr. Keeler on Feby. 12th 1879. In 1886 they came to Tate, Ga., where Mr. Keeler took charge of the Georgia Marble Co., as Gen eral Manager. Later they came to live in Mariet ta sc their sons coula anave welter gchoolg to attend. The flora! tributes were numerous and very besutiful and the number cf designs i pink and white flowers was noticeag.e. The gr;'y casket was coveied witn three lovely pieces, an immense wieath of white roses and pink gladicii, a cross of pink lilies and a cro:s of white and purple as ters. Mrs. FHerbert Brown, of Washing ton City who was one of Mrs. Keelers mest devcted friends, sent a heart of white liiles bordered with red roses. air. and Mrs. Charles Bane gent a sheaf of pink gladioli and ferns The Atlanta Georgian, on which paper Mr. Oscar Keeler is a special writer, sent a pillow of white roses, white carnations and day-break car nations of delicate rose color. The Rmpire Cotton Oil Co., of which Mr. Milton Keeler is Asgs’t. Secretary, sent an immense wreath of cycus leaves with pink gladioli, pink rose buds and ascension lilies. The At lagata Athletic club sent a wreath of pink rose buds, gladioli, swansonia and lilies. Ameng the handscemest designs made by Mrs. Henry Meinert was a cross of asters with deep purple ones in the elevated center and shading out to white at the four ends of the Crcgss. Marietta will always cherish the memory of Mres. I\e@" who lived like a rose of womanhood shedding happiness and joy as flowers exhale fragrance. st ’ In two games played with Canton the past week, the Marietta Base ball team split even, losing the first by a score of 7-o and winning the sec ond 3-1. The first game was rather a tame affair the ‘hill-billies” with Big Aiken, pitching, having the best of it the whole way. This boy, who hails from Copper Hill, featured the game with his pitching, and had the locals at his mercy. Christopher on the mound for Marietta, was hit free ly, especially in the fourth inning, when he allowed four hits. These coupled with two errors, gave Can ton four runs. In this game the Ma rietta boys were decidedly off eolor, both in the field and at the bat, Kemp and McLain being the only two playing true to form. Hawkins at second cut off a hit by a spectacular catch of a line drive. SECOND GAME This was an exciting game, mark ed by the pretty pitching of Parker and the fielding of the Marietta team Rucker, pitching for Canton, lost hiis game in the first two innings when he hit Cassidy, and allowed the five succeeding men to hit safely . He tightened after the second inning and though Marietta got men on bases in nearly every inning, could not get them around. Parker pitched gilt edged ball throughout, and especially in the pinches. He deserved a shut-cut. Canton fought hard and if wrang ling and ‘beefing’ could have won, they would have been returned vic tors. BOX SCORE:- MARIETTA pos abrh po ae Spurlock v 88 4 0.0 & 30 Cassidy 2 1 1 0O 0 v ‘Remp B CLTE TSR B MecLain 16401 10 0 1 Hawkins 2h 4 .0- 1 4 24 Morris 104 8 5 A Hlemp cf 8 0 1 =U Ul Lowry 3b 2-:0.0 Sy Parker pa 0 1 3 2li Totals . oy o B 0 3 8 SF lii‘.i‘ CANTON pvsabrh po a (Ji sSandcw ss 40 O 000 DuPre wO3 2 Boi Roberts oh 41 1 24 ni Kilby 4.0 3 F R 0 Rudasill 2b 4.0 90 0 20’ Rucker b 301 33 0‘ Galt ef 40 1 10 ”1 Wheeler 1140 0 1 0 0 Croker ¢c3oo 7 1 II Potalg . ..oy Asl 6 ES 10 SCORE BY INNINGS: | Mariatta - =.. .. .. 210 000 ©OX- I’.! Ganton i s o 000: 000 O 10— Summary: Thriee-base hits, R(:b-! erts; Double plays, Morris to Lowry to Spurlock; Innings pitched by Par ber 9, by Rucker Y 9; Struck out h)" Parker 8, by Rucker 7; Bases on! balls, off Parker 1, off Rucker !:i Sacrifice hits, Lowry, Stoien bases, McLain 1, Morris 1; Passed balls.i Croker 1, Wild Pitches, Rucker 1; Hit by pitched ball, by Rucker 1, b_\'} Parker 2; Time 2 hours, 5 min.; | m-} pires, Read and Brooks. | GOLF TOURNAMENT ‘ - There will be a flag I(mrn;nntnt; Friday afterncon at the Marietta golf club in charge of Mr. (;eorge! Daniell and Mr. Arthur Beall . l A new golf ball will be the en-| trance fee and golf balls will be the prizes. Qualifying scores must I;e{ turned in before Kriday night. . DEATH OF MR. JOEN H. DYSON. BRSPS \ After an illness of only 24 I;uursi of ptomaine poisoning, Mr. John H. “ Dyson died at the home of his aunt, Mrg. J. C. Dyson, in Marietta Sun-| day night. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G Dyson, of Atlanta. He was 21 years of age. The funeral was held in Marietta Tuesday -and the body laid to rest in the City cemetery. DEATH OF MR.JOHN DATION Mr. John Damon died last Thurs day night in oputte, Montang, of acute pneumonia. Hig wife, tc whom he had been married only four months, had been Mrs. Reger Kemp and was Miss Maggie Fletcher daughter of Mr. A. A. Fletcher, of Atlanta, who formerly lived in Ma rietta. She will be recalled by many residents here who will be grieved to \ hear of her bereavement ANID COURIER. MARIETTA, GA.,, FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 21, 1916 IMISS SARAH GREENE DIES | IN MONTICELLO, FLORIDA ; Miss Sarah Greene, formerly of i‘Mariema. died in Monticello, Fia., }\'\'ednesday morning. Funeral ser vices will be held at St. James church in Marietta Friday morning at 10 o’- ’vlock. Interment will be in the Episcopal cemetery. She was a "daughtor cf Mr. Benjamin Greene. | OLD FOLKS SINGING ~ There will be an old Folks singing at Midway Presbyterian church on the sth Sunday, July 30, at 2 o'clock in honor of Mr. E. L. Mayes. Only $I Puts This New Hoosierl In Yor H;ome on the Famous Hoosier Plan Ecat o ,‘ f'J@} =l | e ;-—_ (g il -l o \LI F |:: T e iR e ~\-=~T}_‘ ; B e g ‘ ) e i B | _ Ly u ‘ i Nezd ““Hoosier Wonder’ ! Advertised in the®*National Magazines m‘m ’ “ - . Read About These Conveniences In the “Hoosier Beaut” that'won the Gold Medal at the Panama-Pacilic Exposition, San Francisco m“ —Places for 490 articles at finger's end. -—Pure Aluminum or Porcelain Table Top that slides out and affords up to 42 by 39 inches of work ing space. —Flour Shifter that shakes cut the flour four times faster than the crdinary sitter that grinds. Grit can’'t pass through sieve and it won’t wear out. —Removable Metal Sugar Bin, au tomatic feed. —Condiment Cupboard over flour bip -—Pantry Shelf holding 40 or more packages. —Cupboard holding 7v or more dish es, —Crystal Glass Tea, _offee. & Spice Jars with air-tight aluminum lids. —Revolving Spice Jar Rack. —Mrs. Christine Frederick's Focd Guide and Salad Chart. -—Wide Cupboard uncluttered by par titions. Come and examine all the new features. You incur no obligation. But you should come early so you can study them all carefully. Our stock of Hoosier patterns is limited. You may be too late to get one at the present price and on the Hoosier Plan, if you delay. Come and SEE these remarkable NEW Hoosiers, : PR TTME HOUSE OF QUALITY ~g © VICTROLAS - HOOS/ER A/I7CHEN CABINETS - ' . COLES HOTr BLAST HEATERS & RANGES ~ o BRUMBY FURNITURE CO. AICLENSLED EMBALMERS & FUNERAL D/RECTORS - 2 PAY PHONE /98 - NGHT PHONE /4/%= COBB COUNTY FARMER'S UNION T 0 MEET HERE SATURDAY The Cobb County Farmers Union will meet at the court house on Sat uraay July <2nd at one o'clock. All local funions are expected to send delegates. Some well-informed speak ers will be on hand including Hon. Jiw.J. Brown. . : A. N. MAYES, Pres., y Cobb_ G Farmers Union. .. CORREC OF ERROR = N n last weeks paper w‘\ that t@™mill of Mr. J. D_ Perßerson at Astell had bee iashed away by ] ods but pamistake — Large Sanitary self-cleaning flour bin with sliding glass front. —Bimple System of Household Ac counting. —Fecod Chopper Block, also Cutting BEoard. Wide Utensil Drawer. Lase Cupboard for potg and pans. Sliding bottom brings out entire contentsg, ——3pecial Sliding Shelf for lids and shallow pans. —Jixtra Shelf for packages and fruit. cans, ~-Metal Linen Drawer. / ——Metal Drawer for meal and pastry flour, sliding lid. ~-Metal Bread and Cake Box with self-closing lid. ——Life-time construction. Rich gol den oak exterior, finish water and steam-proof, -——White Enamel Interior in upper seciion, -—Ball nearing Casters. The only Place in Town Where Hoosiers are Sold. COURIER, ESTABLISHED 1901, MONEY TO LOAN We have several thousand dollars on hand'for good real estate loans. Can make good farm loans at 6% interest. No delay. See us if you want to borrow money. HOLLAND & McCLESKEY, ATTORNEYS REYNOLDS BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA. ¢ ' Y iy 2 PRICES WILL ADVANCE e - it | When This Allotment is Gone Before the coming prices take effeet, you may choose hetween the new ** Hoosier Wonder’ pictur ed here<or one of tlie other celebrated Hoosiers— “Hopsier Beauty.” “Hoosier Special® or ** Hoosier De Luxe.”’ The terms of this Hoosier Plan in our store are these : 1. §1 puts the cabinet you choose in your home. 2. $1 Weekly quickly pays for it. 3. The low Cash Price fixed by the factory prevails strictly. 4. No interest. No extra fees. w 2 This sale is conducted under the dizect sup . ™ ervision of the Hoosier Oompany.«'““'*"”gm Only by grasping this opportunity at once can you be sure of getting your cabinet on the Hoosier Plan-—and at the present low prices, You realize of course that these terms could not be offered exeept on a very limited number of cab inets. ' Why Prices Must be Increased 50,000 cabinets—the entire spring output of the Hoosier fectory—were sold in sixz weeks after they an nounced their new models. In some eities women have been unable for severcl months ‘o get this most popuilar style, Now the factory has made wp 20 000 inore for July and August sales. The next 101, afier these are qgone, must be sold at higher prices. This is due to the in creased cost of all raw materials entering into their manifacture, Our S ’ ] ur Sale may Close any day loall the women who need the Hoosier shonld come for it tomorrow, our full allotment of Hoosier Cabinets would be taken before night and the sale would close. This happened in some towns during a similar sale two years ago. Yet, if women delay, the sale may last a week or more, But which now is hest for you—to take chances and miss this oppor tunity, or come to our store tomorrow so you ean ind out about this cabinet and decide bhefore too late? It need not take you ten minutes to decide once for all, whether you intend to buy now, or later, after prices go up. And you are deciding remember, whether you will save many dollars and miles of unnecessary steps that you now take daily in a hot kitchen. EVERY WOMAN HAS A RIGHT TO A HOOSIER Sooner or later you will probably get a ecabinet anyway. Then why waste money—why waste your energy. health and time by waiting till the prices go up? You should-—witheut fail— seize this chance ul onee, ric 23.50 t 0543.5 I'rices Range From $23.50 to $4.3.50 NCQ. 29.