davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SLAYER COMMITS
SUICIDE IN JAIL CELL

OCILLA. GA, March 14-John Yer
ner. of Fitzgerald, a wife murderer,
placed in Jail here for safe keeping.
committed suicide last night by hang
ing himself by cord made from his
cot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

D. A. Reitzel. 70 years old. died this
morning at the residence, SO Plum street
The body was removed to Barclay &
Brandou's undertaking establishment
Funeral arrangements later The de
ceased is survived by his Wife. two
daughters, Airs. b. Manning and Miss
Eva Reitzel, and a son. Russell Reitzel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. ]. D. perkins.

Funeral services for Mrs. j n. Per
ilins, who died last week, viii he held
from Patterson's undertaking establish
the interment win be i'm Westyiew ceme-
terry, Rev. G.. w. Daniel viii conduct the
services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

Forrest and George W. Adair. 1ot o. q.
| front on Whitehall street and r1,r, Lset
through to Broad street fronting PtLs
street As feet and beginning on west 80 80
| 90 Whitehall street. March 10 OF
S1.5OO-KnOx Realty COMPANY n
Womack, lot 90 by $50 feet, soutbyres+
s s8re SPgf br, aoreIand avenue and wade
s1,6oo-Jones H. Ewing and Charles 7
Benson TO Miss Grace E. O'Brien- To1
| oy loo feet, northeast corner Vfc1Cr2?+
and Mangum streets March u 0'0' j"
Warranty Deeds.
SI;99gU-Greenwood Cemetery to Trustees
OF Hldasha Lodge No. 216, o. r A -
Of acres, east side Thomas ayenIs' E !9s
feet north of Johnston avenue. Febr Tto
$50, 000--George c. Rogers to C,eorz. u
Moore, ct al, lot q by ~ feet. Ves+ - r
Peachtree street, at southeast coy7,e sue
I lot of OF Mrs. sns. w A. Wright. land lot 81 S
81 and Other Considerations-waI,o,
Inyestment Company to w. F. WinecCoS44
Nos. So, 81, 66 and IS Walton street IN
by lO1 feet. February g. 49, IVL
81 and Other ConsideratIons-w
February %. pi operIy.
to SliGG9 e9,oI5 J, and Martin c. Awtry
est in lot so by 100 feet east Side STAT steFs
street, being lot Z, of Rice and wilso5
prSSJgSsartyi July 26. 1912, ''''l
1elCIb Mas 70 MIS-. Alice HOvraT
lot 40 by 80 feet, southwest corner Bsss
! and Viola streets May Z, 1907 Dass
N'S25-Mrs, Alice Howell to Mrs. Flor
eennce L. Hinnant, same property. March
$36O-Jim Manos to George c. and ,rrs
Beaure a. Higgins, lot so by $50 feet
south side Forrest street, 100 feet easi
OF GroVeIand avenue. March 70
S450-Miss Sallie Orr to b r Carrou
| lot 9O oy $50 feet, north side Ware ave,
nue. at southwest corner Baughn and Py
T Ton street; land lot l56, East Point
s2,OOO-J, B. Frost to Colonial Trps,
Company. lot 1872 by 635 feet, south si de
West Tenth street, ESQ feet east Of SAT-
street. Subject to bond for title Of Toe1
7. Dawes. March 10. e'
Loan Deeds.
SloU-MrS. Maynor Lee Kile 10 VTrs
Fannie Oelsner, lot 100 by 1870 feet east
side Elm street. 262 feet south Of TIii
avenue; March IL 0"'
S2.O00-Charles T. Hopkins, Jr.. 10 r =
Abbott. lot % by 100 feet, south Side EDGE.
wood avenue. 50 feet west of Yonge street.
$50, 0O0-Mrs. Elizabeth L. Andrews 70
New 1ork Life Insurance Company. a
Whitehall street, 81 by 100 feet. Febru.
$50, OoO-N1rs. Elizabeth L. Andrews 70
New, York Life Insurance Company. Is
Whitehall street "a by 1873 feet Febr1-
81; 55q-M, NJ: Anderson to NJ. L Hirscb
lot AZ by 162 feet, northeast side Gordon
street, 556 feet southeast OF Greensferry
avenue. March TO-
$40, 0OO-George P. Moore ct al to Cliff
ford Seasongood, lot q by AZ feet. west
side Peachtree street, at southeast cor
ner Mrs w A. Wright's lot March 10
2,l45-George c. and Mrs. Beaure A
Huggins to Germania Savings bank. Iot
80 by 175 feet south side Forrest avenue
80 feet west of Pine street; also lot Sd
by $50 feet, south side Forrest avenue
100 feet east of Grovland avenue March
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
INVESTMENTS.

WE HAVE some good II per
cent and IA per cent invest
ment property in Fourth ward.
See us for a bargain on Bell
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
HUNTER STREET
SOUTH BOULEVARD.

Corner Lot.
THIS IS A ten-roOm two-story
house, located right near Grant
park, on large, level corner lot.
The house is in fine condition,
and is an ideal home for any one
wanting a house of this size.
Price only $1,000. Terms to suit
purchaser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

member Of the real estate firm Of
Otis & Holiday has compiled an in
teresting table of distances north and
south of the Whitehall Peachtree via
duct to show comparisons in the price
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
PINEVIEW FARM
Six acres on car line, and only 20 minutes ride from
the center of Atlanta.
Real Estate For Sale.

THIS the little W fave ofee
beautiful building jus fee
sparkling Splendid
With entof
county
in secon property
is sment
what you
are lots OF people Atlanta proposition v
''ie' VI
Fmevew Rirrn is will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

Mr and Mrs. George Geer of Plain
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

, President James F. Ahearn of the St.
 Johns society. Mayor T. c. Murphy, who was guest and is also member of the society Alderman T. H. Beck ley, Owen Murtha and Nicholas M UT ray, two of the charter members of St. John's society 53 years ago, and At
 torney John c. .Geary of New London
 After the duly attentive walters of
 the Sodality had seen that everyone was served to repletfon, President Sul- livan took charge of the programme, expressing cordial welcome to the visitors not only upon special occa- sions like the present but at any time, and made witty announcement of the results of the evenings play
 He called upon President Ahearn of St. Johns association, who brought the greetings of Mayor Mahan from New London. he said. and he promised that St. Johns would try to recipro- cate for the pleasant time they were enjoying in Norwich. When he was introduced he was given an enthusf- astic reception with cheers as the men rose to greet him.
 There was another burst of cheers as Owen Murtha and Nicholas Mur- ray were introduced as the two orig inal charter members of St. Johns as sociation, and they acknowledged the salute by rising and lowing.
 Three rouSing cheers were given for Mayor Murphy as he was introduced by President Sullivan. and the mayor responded with a few vigorous and pleasing words in which he congratu- lated both organizations for the quail ty of membership they were turning out and predicted that an organization such as theirs was well calculated to quell the seemingly rising tide of so- cialism. He cordially offered the young men the freedom of the city.
 John C. Geary was the next speaker called upon by President Sullivan, making a graceful but brief speech as he told some humorous incidents in connection with the old feeling of an tagonism between Norwich and New London. In changing this to a feeling he believed those two societies had been one of the first to inaugurate this altered sentiment. and their mem bers had always been a credit to their race, their religion and their citizen ship.
 MT. Gearys remarks brought out loud applause. and he was followed by Alderman T. H. Beckley with brief but pleasing words in response to President Sullivans call.
 Interspersed with the speaking were a number of musical numbers by the Sodality men which made a particu- larly pleasing part of the evening. These included the following: Solo, The Hour That Gave Me You, Carl Lyons solo, Take Me to That SuWa- nee Shore J. Slattery; cornet solo, The Rosary, Frank s. GaIligan; solo, At the Devils Ball, Arthur Campbell; solo, Pm the Guy, Walter B. Hynds; violin solo, William Malone
 A fine selection by the Sodality glee club closed the evening in time for the New London men to take spe- cial trolley from here leaving at mid night.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
HORSESHOERS IN
 STATE CONVENTION.
President M. B. Rina Will Preside at New London in Annual Meeting.

Delegates from the Master Horse shoers association of the state will be in New London on Wednesday to at tend the annual state convention. NJ. B. Ring. who is completing his third term as state president, will be the presiding officer at the three sessions of the convention, morning, afternoon and evening. and about all the mem bers of the Norwich local are expected to attend.
 Delegates to the number of 100 are expected to be present from the asso- citations in Norwich, New London. Hartford, New Britain, Waterbury, Wallingford, Willimantic, Wfnsted and Rockville. The convention arrange ments are in the hands of the New London association, which is promising an interesting gathering for the dele gates. Headquarters are to be at the Crocker house and the convention meetings will be held in Lyric hall, be- ginning at 10 a.
 AS usual at these conventions. it is expected that there will be quite a, display by the travelling men who serve the trade. President Stanton of the New London local is at the head of the reception committee. assisted by Secretary Joseph McNamara and Donnie Cowie and other members of the local.
 It had been expected that National President J D. Cummings of Philadel- phia might attend, but a conflicting engagement in his own city makes this ip1pOSsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
AT THE DAVIS.
Vaudeville and PhotpIays.

For the vaudeville bill for the first part of the week, the Davis theater showed one of the best of their season in variety on Monday in the four acts that played to well filled houses that were generous in their applause. To- bin, comedy juggler. starts the fun in his original turns that are all laugh producers as he juggles lamps. chairs, Indian clubs and knives around the stage to the near tragedy point but escapes a smash by his clever tricks. In a comedy singing skit, Mcdonald & Kenny. a mixed team, make a pleas ing impression, in which the best part of their act is the solo by MT McDon- aid, My Hearts Delight. John West & Co. bring down the house. John is in blaclkface with an inimitable make up as Brownie and the company is his grand opera wolf John calls him. John is a success as a funny man and his wolfship displays a voice of penetrating power.
 In the feature place on the bill is the Parisian sensatio entitled, A Night with the Sculptors. in which the troupe of three actresses give graceful and faithful reproduction of over a dozen of the world famous pieces of statuary for which they pose in white on a pedestal.
 There is the expected satisfying showing of photopIays of the Davis standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
PASSOVER FEAST.
Began Monday Night and Observed by
 Those of Jewish Faith.

Monday evening there were services in the Jewish synagogues of the city in celebration of the first day of Pass over; services for the seventh day will be held Sunday evening and Monday morning of the week following.
 Passover as a festival cOmmem Orates IsraeFs deliverance from Egyptian bondage. It thus goes back thou sands of years to the memories and traditions associated with the heroic personality of Moses. the great libera- tor and law-giver. Though connect ed with the history of Israel primarily. the message of Passover is universal It's central lesson is one of human rights and liberties It teaches that just as at the time of Pharoah so now God hears the cries of the oppressed and doWntrodden and protests against all economic servitude and exploita- tion
 In addition to the services at the synagogue, Passover is to be ushered in, according to tradition. by 8 sacra- mental family meal in the home. called the seder. By means of quaint poetic ceremonies and traditional chants and prayers the story and les sons of the Exodus are set forth dur ing this domestic service. UnleaVened bread, or matzoh, is eaten during the week in eommemoration of the nasty provision partaken by the Israelites in their flight from Egypt. Other sym boIs emphasize different aspects of the festival,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
MORE EGGS THAN LAST YEAR. Hens at storrs Are 2,ooo Ahead of
 Figures in First Contest.

The total number of eggs laid during the 23d week of the international egg laying com petition at Storrs was 2.21S. More hens become broody as the weeks come and go; the warm spring days seem to have the natural tendency of causing the broodiness. At present this contest is ahead of last years total production by about 2.000 eggs
 The Leghorns again carry practically all the honors for the week The Iead- ing pen for the week was 8 pen of Single Comb White Leghorns owned by W. l.. Sleeger of York. Pa. This pen laid 30 eggs. There were three pens tied for second place for the week with 29 eggs to their credit each: Sin gle Comb Rhode Island Reds, owned by Colonial farm. Templeton, N. H., Single Comb White Leghorns. owned by Mrs K E.. Woodruff of New Ha ven, and Single Comb White Leghorns owned by O. A Foster of Santa Cruz. Cal.
 There were five pens that tied for third place for the week. all of which were Single Comb White Leghorns. The owners of these pens are as fol- lows: W. P Canby of East Downing ton, Pa, Leroy E. Sands of Hawley, Pa, A. P. Robinson of Calverton. N. Y, Marwood Poultry farm. Butler, Pa. and F. A. Jones Of Northumberland,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
LUSTROUS HAIR
 SOFT==AbUNDANT
Unsightly, Matted, Scraggy Hair Made Soft and Lus- trous at Once - Parisian Sage.

If your hair is anything short of perfect; if it is too dry-brittle-dull thin, or has been falling out, you can immediately bring about a change by using Parisian Sage. The first application removes dandruff and in creases the beauty of the hair.
 scientific study of the hair shows just what elements are needed to soften it. make it wavy and glossy, and make. it grow-just like watering the plants in the garden.
 Parisian Sage supplies hair needs. 1t is a tea-colored liquid. delicately perfumed, not sticky or greasy, that comes in fifty cent bottle at the druggists, and toilet counters. The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package.
 Apply Parisian Sage and the effect is immediate. One application stops the head from itching and freshens up the hair. Use it daily for a week and you will be surprised and de- lighted. Those who have tried it write us enthusiastic letters and tell all the-r friends about it.
 Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co.,. and dealers everywhere with money back protection to every purchaser if not satisfactory. Parisian Sage iseone of the quickest acting hair tonics known.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Hibernians Had Glass of 25.

Second division. A. O. H.. of New London, had a class of 25 candidates in the first. second. third and fourth degrees at it's meeting Sunday, which was the celebration of the 21st annf- Versary of the division.
 The speakers included President Gragan, who congratulated the mem bers of the division on such a pros porous career and welcomed the guests; State President William T. May, who said the county membership would show an increase of approxi mately i.T50 members before the next convention; State Vice President John F. IIeeney of New Britain, State Sec retary John s. Mccarthy of New Ha ven, County President James F. Finne- gan of Norwich, Division President Frank J Murtha of Norwich, former County President Patrick J. Ryan, who recalled pleasantly assisting in the or ganization of the division, former County President James c. Sullivan and Division President David A. Ma gle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
FINGER PRINT SYSTEM
 TO IDENTIFY DEPoSiTORS
Is Put Into Effect at the Chelsea Saw
 inqs Bank.

The finger print system has been adopted by the Chelsea bank to assist officials of the bank to identify de- positors and preventing money being drown by others not entitled to it. Banks have depositors with whom the bank officials are not acquainted. in many instances, and the finger print system is great help in this case.
 It frequently happens that depositors have to be identified by their mark, and the system is also of great help here. The finger print system is of especial value in identifying depositors who are unable to write. The system is simple, and the depositor suffers no embarrassment in having his finger prints made. The only requirement. is that the depositor press the first three fingers of his right hand on a piece of plate glass upon which a film of spe- cially prepared ink has been spread. He then makes his impression on 8 signature card.
 4 number of banks in both this and other states have adopted the system. and find it works to advantage. The system went into effect in the Chelsea bank Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

Margaret Haines of North Main street is the guest of Springfield friends
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

The Auditorium is offering another pleasing bill for the first half of the week with the new Kinemacolor pho toplays a sthe feature of the pro gramme. The new films show scenes in their natural colors, adding much to the interest of the offerings. The vaudeville is of pleasing variety and all three numbers made good inn pression with Mondays audiences.
 Gladys Vance is jolly little girl with some pleasing songs, dainty gowns and a pretty face and she makes big hit with her audiences. She sings fer closing number gown ed in a dress covered with tiny nor TOTS which reflect the spotlight all over the hall Walter Daniels & Com pany present q com mbination of com edy and tragedy in their number en- titled A Monday Morning Rehearsal {,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
NORWICH TOWN
Controversy in New York Episcopal Churches of Local Interest-Scot- land Road Service-BIossons We'll Advanced

Under the head of Currents and Cross-Currents in the Episcopal Church a Boston paper says: "Rev. A. G. Cummings D. D.. chairman of the social service commission of the dio- cese of New York, in his parish paper invited the Order of the Holy Cross, Rev. J. o. S. Huntington, to leave the Episcopal church. Being widely pub lished, marked attention was given to the incident. Growing out of this in cidcnt, Dr. Barry. rector of St. Mary the Virgin church. preached a sermon intended to show the oneness of all parties in the church."
 In Norwich Town last September, after the resignation of Rev. John T. Huntington of Hartford Father James o. s. Huntington, son of Bishop Dan iel Huntington of the diocese of Cen tral New York. was elected president of the Huntington Family association. Father Huntington won the high es- teem and affectionate regard of his kinsmen at that reunion. lie is the Episcopal founder of the Order of the Holy Cross. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
SODAL|TY PLAYERS WERE WINNERS
Gave St. Johns Association From New London Royal En tertainment. But Sent the Visitors Home Defeated Mayor Murphy Guest-Prosramme of Music and Speeches in Cadillac Hall.

Members of St. Johns Literary as- sociation of New London to the num- Der of thirty, headed by their presi- dent. James F. Ahern. were guests of St. Joseph's Sodality and Literary as soclation here on Monday evening" coming for a social evening and for the playing of a series of games which was one of the moving causes of the visit. In the games the results showed that the New London men would have to acknowledge the superiority of their entertainers but the sting of defeat for the New Londoners was forgotten In the warmth of welcome given them.
 The Sodality representatives made a clean sweep by winning all four of the events in which games were play ed. pool, pitch, whist and forty-f1ve.
 The St Johns men arrived on a special trolley car in the early part
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22

]. F. CONANT II Franklin St. Whitesstene 5s and the j. F. C. 1oc Cigars are the best the market
 Try them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
CIVIL ACTION TO
 RECOVER SUM OF $4, 300
Brought by Mystic Parties Against
 Norwich Man.

Alleging fraud in obtaining money in real estate transaction Edward A. Bucklin and mother, Clara A. Buck lin of Mystic, have started civil tort action against Edward L. Root of this city to recover $4,800. Surety to that amount has been furnished for MT. Root by James Comstock of Water ford.
 The plaintiffs aIIege that in April, 1907, the defendant induced them to give him $4,S00 in a contract to pur- chase Long Island real estate from Arthur P. Hilton. They allege that the actual amount given to Hilton was $25. The suit is brought to recover the original money with interest.
 This civil action follows a certain criminal action brought against Mir. Root for the same transaction. In the original action MT. Root was bound over to the superior court but when the case reached that court it was nolled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
Headache ?==It's Your Liver Too Many People Take Headache Powders When a Liver
 Tonic Is Needed.
Try Olive Tabiets-the Substitute for
 Calomel.

Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the moment he suspects his liver or bowels, will never have headache.
 There is no necessity, when you take Olive Tablets of following them up with nasty, sickening. griping salts or castor oil, as you should after taking calomel
 Olive Tablets do not oentafn calomel or any other metallic drugs; they are B purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, sugar-coated easy to take, and never gripe or cause weak ness.
 Theusands ef people take enc every hlght at bed tiine, just to prevent dis order Of the liver, cons tipation bad breath, pimples, headaches, etc. Dr. Edwards. oalomel,s old enemy discovered the formula for Olive Tab lets after seventeen years of practice among patients afdicted with liver and bowel troubles.
 Try them for a week. Take enc on retiring nightly.
 Every little Olive Tablet has q movement all it's own" 1oc and 25c per box.
 The Olive Tablet Company, Coium- bus, 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
TO BUILD PIERS IN
 EAST NEW LONDON.
Plans Have Been Approved by Con structien Engineer and Committee.

Plans for the proposed steamship terminals at New London have been approved by William T. Donnelly, con- sultfng engineer for the state com mission, and by 8 sub committee con sisting of Frank V. Chappell, William H. Caldwell and Edward H. Warner. This committee will meet Wednesday.
 The plans, prepared by Resident Engineer Waldo B. Clarke and engin- eers under his direction, provide for the construction of piers approached through land on which the cornmis- sion has options in East New London. The proposed site. which has been ap- proved by the sub committee is north of Long wharf This is the most ad- visable through being accessible to either of the railroads.
 The sub committee will formulate it's report to the commission and the commission will meet within a few days to act on the recommendations It is probable that within two or three weeks the cali for bids on construction work will be issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-22
TAFTVILLE
Surprise Party Given at Home of Miss
 Elizabeth Daley.

A surprise party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Daley was given at her home on Merchants avenue Saturday evening and instrumental and vocal se- lections helped to pass the time mer- rily. Violin selections were given by Archibald Mo1leur, James Hanlon and Albert Lambert and When the Mid night Choo Choo Leaves for Alabam' was rendered by James HanIon liar old Reeves and Albert Lambert. Phon- ograph selections were also enjoyed and at o'clock a. bountifuI supper was served. During the evening Miss Agnes Hanlon, in behalf of those pres ent, presented Miss Daley a string of handsome gold rosary beads. At a late hour the guests left for their homes. all voting Miss Daley an en- tertaining hostess. Among those who were present were Agnes Hanlon, An nie Hasler, Annie Day, Catherine Sul- livan. Winnie Day. Amelia Landry An nle Daley, Grace Sullivan, Margaret Shea and Albert Lambert. Richard Coleman, George Coleman Archie M Molleur, Harold Reeves, Lawrence Bailey and James Hanlon.