The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 10

THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, OA. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7, CHOSEN CITY ATTORNEY Telephone and Telegraph Men Gather at Enjoyable Dinner MEETINGS AT TWENTY ONE YEARS! The Ponce Jo meet with Mrs. Ml Nort Leon Study circle will 10:30 a. m. Page Ten.

The ways and means the Woman's Auxiliary to Wes.ey Memorial hospital will meet JMaHltf afternoon at 8 o'clock In the office of Mr Asa Candler. second floor of Candler bulldlnif. Chairmen are urged to be present. The Woman's Auxlllarv to Wesley Memorial hospital will hold its regular miarterlv meeting on Wednesday, lanuary 7 a In Phllathea hall. Wesley Memorial church.

Officers and chairmen are urged to be present. are cordially Incited. Xecdlecraft Circle Ha 1 will i hold its first sess on of 1914 with Mrs. C. Ruff.

South Whlteford avenue. January 7. Newlv elected officers will be in charge and a full attendance is earnestly requested SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. B. C.

Friedman and family, of Brooklyn, N. will spend the winter at the Imperial hotel. it home at the Mr. L. H.

Chambers and family, of Warrenton. have apartments at the Imperial Dr. and Mrs. Giddings are in St. Augustine, January.

Mr. Harvey Ball and family, of Raleigh. N. will winter In Atlanta and have apartments at the Imperial hotel. Miss Louise McKenzie.

who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Spencer Ptone, has returned to her home in Chicago. Mr. and Mm. B.

S. Humason. pf Chicago. 111., have taken apartments at the Imperial hotel for the winter months. Miss Lucile McRae is spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs.

A. McD. Wilson. the Imperial hotel. Mrs.

Jack Lewis has been called to Columbia, S. by the illness or her father and Colonel and Mrs. Z. D. Harrison and Miss Emily Harrison leave next Wednesday to spend some time In Florida.

Little James Graham Wilhoit, grand ion of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Graham, is 111 with pneumonia.

Miss Esther Smith will return Friday from Memphis, where she has been delightfully entertained as the guest of Miss Estelle Ewing. N. F. of Fort Wayne, wfli make his hoi hotel this winter. Mr.

W. E. Chapin has returned from Mrs. Emily Carter Divine, of Ca.r Mlss Lule Sergeant and her father, Mr. CharleB E.

Sergeant, have returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fountain Rice, In Chattanooga. Bull Run National Park. battlefield and make of it a national park are indorsed In a report by a board of army officers presented to Secretary Garrison today Go Armed Against Stomach Trouble A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried in Your Purse or Vest Pocket Will Enable You to Always Keep Your Stomach in Line.

Don't let all sorts of stomach dypepsla, gastritis, mal nutrition, dysentery and vertigo make life a constant torture and an ultimate failure. The ma who is going to succeed today must have his body, as well as his mind, in perfect working order. "1 feat When Will, what I Waa Back Meal I Take a Stuart'. Tablet." ingredients that the normal stomach or two of these tablets will completely digest the heartiest meal without any aid from the stomach. At the same time they tone up and invigorate the enfeebled stomach so that 1: soon in a healthy condition again.

Prudent men always have a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on hand. They make digestion certain no matter what or how much is eaten. Don't think because your stomach Is usually all right that you don't need them. The policeman carries a revolver not because he needs it all the time, but because when he does need It, he needs it right then. When you want relief from indigestion, you want relief at once, tte armed against stomach troubles with a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, 59 cents at any drug store, succeeaf ul men everywhere endorse Lindley Camp, Unanimously Elected by Marietta Council, Youngest City Attorney.

Lindley W. Camp, who wae unanimously elected city attorney of Marietta for a term ol two years, at the meeting of the city council Monday evening. Is probably the youngest city attorney in the state. Though he was SERVE LUNCHES AT MEETING FOR LESS HOURS FOR CLERKS The executive committee fo the Re 11 Grocers and Butchers' association decided yesterday that the best way to sentiment, even in the most worthy cause, is to furnish sustlnance Therefore, hnvi'nr thn data of mass meeting of the people of Atlanta, to und out the feeling of the housewives on the matter of shorter hours for grocery clerks, the organization will, on January 13, at the Auudltorium, serve a delicious lunch to every person who comes out to the gathering. "Atlanta made products" will be served by the grocers and butchers and such foodstuffs embrace every edible from tomato bouillon to home grown pecans, or, in other words, "soup to xne executive committee held a spir iting on Tuesday attei the peopl Peel, Mrs.

John M. Slaton and several other well known women who are in sympathy with the movpment for battering the working conditions of the At a gathering of the association about the Injunction suit. CHARGE J. P. BAILIFF residing COURTHOUSE ADMIRED; SOON TO BE FINISHED reft of its disfiguring Pryor it board fence, Fulton county's taken on the apperance of permanency.

if lance, is all but complete. Detailed however, reveals much to be done before the structure is ready for occu On" Tuesday many persons stopped In front of the building and looked at the admirati for the architectural beautv of the ne county building were heard charge of the ers, but It was stated that May 1 would 1 building finished. ONE LESS JUNK MAN; LINDLEY W. CAMP. the bar, Mr.

has built up a prac his years. So, while his election was an unusual honor for so young a lawyer, It did not come as a surprise to his friends. Those wkr, know l.inrilev feel assured that he will go high well known to those who have served In the legislature for several years past, as he has been one of Clerk John LAW STOPS The Atlantic Supply company was against R. E. Weatherby on Tuesday afternoon before Judge W.

D. Ellis following the argument of attorney's on both sides. Weatherhv. bv court I. permanently restrained from entering also from engaging in the sale or' pur The injunction follows breach of a trade agreement by Is alleged that soon after Weatherby YET SERVES Attorneys Watklns Lewis, on Tuesday filed writ of habeaa onrnun ed against Bailiff Dutton, of Justice Jordon court, declaring that 'the bailiff served a warrant on Aaron Sat terfleld after the justloe courts had The motion for the welt was made before Judge W.

D. Ellis. The attorneys argued that Dutton was no longer tawiui oinciai or tne county, and had Pardee Goes to New Orleans. Don A. Pardee, Judge of the United States circuit court of appeals for the fifth Judicial district, made up of Louisiana and Texas, left Atlanta.

Mon day midnight for New Orleans, where the federal circuit court of appeals opens its first 1914 session Thursday morning with an unusually large calendar. A. P. McCormlck, of Dallas, Texas, and D. D.

Shelby, of Huntxville and Judge Pardee are the judges A new day in co operation and or ganization In electrical companies, especially with regard to their to give the public better service, waa forecasted and nrged by H. C. Worthen, superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph company, in his speech before the second regular meeting of the Telephone and Telegraph Society of Atlanta, Tuesday night at the Kimball house. The meeting was attended by about 400 employees and officials represent Sixteen of the county of Ful ton county were yesterday awarded certificates of efficiency by State Superintendent M. L.

Brittain as meas up to the standard required by the state department of education. Professor Brittain said that this the highest number of standard schools to be found in any county in the state and made a record of which County Superintendent E. C. Merry may well be proud. the schools which have come up to the standard requirement are as fol College Park high school and the Virginia Avenue school.

College park: urmewooa, JLAKewood Heights, Chattahoochee, Hemphill, Mount Vernon, Bolton, SertHill. K. L. Hope, Hammond, Center Hill, Howell Marion Smith. Cross Roads and Central.

rroressor Slaton says that there are jw fifty five schools throughout the ate which have received certificates of efficiency. The three counties having the largest number of certificates are: First, Fulton; second, Newton; third, Hancock. What la Required. The requirements necessary to secure a certificate of efficiency are set forth in a circular sent out by the state department under seven heads, as fol Good teaching; good order and management; first grade certifi neat and accurate school register; daily program posted in sanitarv closets' Painted outside, plastered or celled and painted, no leaks, windows without broken panes, cloakrooms, good doors with locks and keys, Walls; dictionary, maps and library; sanitary water supply. Associated Manual sr ts oaiary 01 nacn reacner At least $40 COMPETITION IN STEEL, SAY GEORGIA DEALERS The hearing in the United States Steel corporation case at the Piedmont hotel, before Special Examiner John Anuur urown, was conciuaea early quality by competitors.

From Atlanta the removed to Blrmincham and Saturday will he snent on xiib It will open In New Orleans on Monday and probably last there for four or five days. St. Louis and Chieao are the only other cities where evidence Atlanta direct from New York, this be first point where a hearing was COMMISSIONER PRICE WILL ADDRESS AD Atlanta Ad Men's club will listen D. Price, commissioner of aarl culture, on "The Backbone of Georgia gia and What They Mean to the Ad Men of Georgia." The luncheon will be known as a "Backbone Luncheon" and will be the first of a series of its kind at which bone will be the piece de resistance of the meal, and a thoroughly appetizing lunch, as well as an Interesting talk; Is promised those who attend. President E.

H. Goodhart, of the of luncheons the members of the club Georgia and the NABBED IN VALDOSTA FOR ATLANTA ROBBERY Valdosta, January (Special.) A yellow negro giving his name as fessed burglar of an Atlanta clothing store. Wood's downfall came when he carried coats, nine pairs of club in this city and offered1" most of it of expensive fabrics, and the pressing club proprietor was sat from some store. He reported the matter to the police, and Wood's arrest followed. The latter admitted that he and two other negroes recently robbed a Store on Lee street, Atlanta, taking all the clothing they NEW ADMINISTRATION RULES IN MARIETTA Marietta.

January (Special.) has served the city as mayor two terms uefore, and has served the county and district In the state senate. new blood in city only' one the number ever having held office proceeded to the election of Judge John Awtrey belne named clerk of the council: H. H. Looney, chief police; John E. Maddox and John W.

Oangen, wup, Cliy attorney; B. Greer, city treasurer. The cltv expects much of the new Receiver Asked for Estate. After Paul Easton Mewborn, a elintr salesman, yesterday filed with Fred Beers, deputy clerk of the United States court, a voluntary petition in bankruptcy, a number of his creditors presented to the deputy clerk a petition for the appo ntment of a receiver to take charge of his estate. He writes his liabilities at $4,462.84, with assets aggregating 14,360.31.

The application for a rerelver will be passed upon today by Percy Adams, referee om the Newman. ing all telephone and telegraph companies of the city. The' meeting was highly enthusiastic and was characterised by good fellowship. George J. Yundt, chief engineer of the Southern Bell company, spoke upon the "Technical Men and Their Relation to the Business of Intelligence Transmission." w.

H. Adkins related a number of fet dinner and vaudeville perform FULTON LEADS STATE STATECHAMBERPLANS IN STANDARD SCHOOLS THE Sixteen Awarded Certificates of Efficiency by Brittain. Entire State Has Only 55. WEEKS' CAMPAIGN Movement to End in Jubilee Meeting at Macon on January 29. Macon.

January t. One of the most important and potential meetings of the State Chamber of Commerce yet held in Georgia occurred today in Macon, at a Joint meeting of the commercial secretaries of the state chamber. It was unanimously decided that the state chamber, in what it had done with the small amount of money raised at the Macon meeting in September, had more than Justified its existence and shown itself capable of doing wonderful good for the state in an economical manner, and that the time was ripe for the state at large to be asked to give a runa of 150,000 a year tor three years, to do the work of the chamber. The plan in toto was indorsed by secretaries and the representatives of the press of the state, who promised their full and absolute backing during entire three weeks of the campaign. The ulan was ftnallv brought to a.

head by Secretary Clarke, of the La Grange Chamber of Commerce, in the form of a motion, outlining the campaign, which Is to terminate in the greatest general rally meeting on the history of Georgia in Macon on the 29th and 30th of January. At this time the governor and his entire staff will be on hand; prominent speakers from different Darts of the country will iresent, and at night a magnificent hlight procession will march the Representatives of the press of Geor Oin all over the state were nrea. ent, and some of the leading secretaries of the state, including W. B. Rovs ter, the president of the.

Com Secretaries' association 6f Georgia. Manager Reed, of the New hotel, served a complimentary lucheon. comuuni or nine courses, tle gai was extended a rising vote of thanks. campaign slogan which, in effect, was Chamber of Commerce from every cit 150.000 i equivalent of 2 cents already subscribed around 4 cents per chamber, and E. Y.

Clarke, secretary of the LaGranee Chamber of Commerce, after a full conference In Atlanta, went together to the Macon meeting and WILL OF MRS. HILLYER ADMITTED TO PROBATE Rome. Ga. January 6. iKnaMal 1 I The expected contest oevr the will of le late airs.

Lreorgia ii. Miuyer tailed materialize yesterday, when the wlllj as admitted to probate In the or nary's court. The estate is valued at about $60.000. 1 and is equally divided between Mrs. Benjamin C.

Yancey, wife of the Is to 1 Rome. Mrs. Harris1 portion ox Atlanta, as trustee, ana she to be allowed only the income from the property. R. FRANK TAYLOR GOES TO VIRGINIA FOR REST been forced to take a trip to Vlrglnis past, and Dr.

Chllds, his physician. plete rest for a few weeks. He left the city yesterday afternoon. and It Is probable that he will return after a few weeks' rest, entirelv cured and able to resume his full duties. J.

R. BORING ELECTED MAYOR OF WOODSTOCK Dodge County Land. Eastman. January 6. (Special.) One of the largest real estate deals davsnairo Vhen the Ed wards Clements company, of this city, sold to the Union Trust Company of Atlanta, the Cotter place, about two miles above Eastman.

This land embraces 1.250 acres of the finest and best located land in the state, and for which the Edwards Clements company received $100,000, or an average of about $80 an acre. THE NEW "FITS It's an Improved eye frlass mounting that really stays comfortably. Ask To the PANAMA CANAL $125 UP From Jacksonville! Fla. The Magnificent New Plant Liner EVANGELINE Will make sis grand cruises dating from Jan. 14.

stops two days at Kingston soinf and one day at Havana an exceptional opportunity. Fourteen de HsMral on tropical aeaa. with ample time for sight seeing at each port. Special train will meet EVANGELINE at Colon, conveying tourt.ts across the IsthmuM. For beautifully Illustrated and all Information apply to the PLANT LINE uiaiucss uiai lurniMics must WMwwffiSP comtort tor we greatest number of ATLANTA "Mage Carpet TONIGHT ilS TODAY A.ND THURSDAY Matinee Each Day at 3 p.

POLLY off the CIRCUS Children 50c at Matinees. Friday and Saturday Selling The Blindness of Virtue ATLANTA'S BL'SV FOhSYTH Lasky'a REST CURE With Alan Brooke and Company R. L. Goldberg, LYHIC WEEK Toes, Thurs. Sat.

NORMAN HACKETT STOCK COMPANY la a Perfect Production of Mr. HacketPs Best Success, the Great American Play, "CLASSMATES" Advertising The Advertiser rspaper is proud of the bv their enterprise. They are in a broad sense edu rs of civilization, and The Constitution heartily commends them and their announcements to the careful attention of its readers. Thev render a distinct service not alone to themselves, but also to the public they serve. Ther.

Is scarcely a line of human activity that has not received the helpful influence of honest publicity. Advertising Department. THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION AMUSEMENTS ine Kignt way is The Easy Way To reach the land of sunshine and song, fruits and flowers, where winter winds are never known, and every day is a summer's day. The trains of the Central of Georgia Railway, operated daily, on through schedules from the big cities of the north and west. They are DERNIER CRI.

in railroad elegance and safety to FLORIDA DIXIE LIMITED DIXIE FLYER SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED DIXIE LIMITED, a palace on wheels, leaves Atlanta at A. M. and a wonderful daylight run through the pine tree section of South Georgia through Macon, Tlfton and arriving at Jacksonville at 8:10 P. M. This train carries coach, Pullman sleepers, dining car and observation library car.

DIXIE FLYER and SOUTH ATLANTIC LIMITED leave Atlanta at 8:30 Both trains carry ad electric lighted. BSave it (or a Copy of 1 comer Pryor Hunter Atlanta, I I Jn The Atlanta Constitution. Jan. 7, 1914 ff I MONTHLY FOR TUITION I I I colonel Goethalssays: "Accurate and Dependable' I INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION given tit. I 1P I proprietors in perton.

Free, FX CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY 4TH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHONE MAIN 490 After Spending $4.00 on the Panama Canal You Surely Ought to Know Something About It. Do You? 1 "I HOW 10 GET THIS BOOK On account of the educational value and patriotic appeal of this book, The Constitution has to distribute a limited edition among its readers for the cost 01 producUon and handling. It Is bound in heavy cloth. It contains 400 pages, 100 illustrations and diagrams, an index, and two maps (one of them a beautiful bird's eye view of the Canal zone in four colors). IT IS ACTUALLY A 12.00 VALUE.

Cut the above coupon from any issue of the paper, preaent It with 50 cents at our office, and a copy of the book is yours. Fifteen cents xtra if sent by mail. OUR GUARANTEE: This is not a money making scheme. The Constitution has undertaken the distribution of this book solely because of its educational merit and whatever benefit there is to be derived from the good will oi those who profit from our offer. The '(institution will cheerfully refund the price of the book to any purchaser who is not satisfied with it PRESENT ONE COUPON FtfOM THE CONSTITUTION HFTEEN EXTK A IF 5ENT BY MAIL.