davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
BOAT CLUB GOVERNORS
 ENTERTAINED BY COMMODORE
Business Meeting Followed Dinner
 Mooring Charges Settled Upon,

The members of the board of gov ernOrs of the Chelsea Boat club were entertained Friday evening by Commo- dOre and Mrs Herbert B. Cary at their home on Williams street The house was attractively decorated for the oc- casion, the decorations in the dining room being tastefully executed in red and white. the boat club colors
 Following the dinner there was a business meeting. It was voted that a charge of $1 be made for each canoe boat stored in the house or shed and that a charge of $3 be made for out side motor boat moorings, $2 for sec ond moorings and $1 each for all other moorings The assignment of moor ings was left in the hands of the boat committee.
 A social hour followed fhe business session and all passed a delightful eve ming. 4 photograph of the group was taken during the evening. Those pres ent were: Commodore Herbert B. Cary, Treasurer Walter c. Buckingham, Secretary J. Ralph Howe, Vice Com modore Daniel s. Haviland, Henry G. Peck. Arthur l.. PeaIe, E. Lewis Young. Weston c. Pullen and Julian L. Will Hams.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
w. c. T. U. DELEGATES
 TO STATE CONVENTION.
Miss Harriet Gross and Mrs. J. j.
 Fields Appointed.


 The ". C.. T. U. held very interest ing and enthusiastic meeting Monday afternoon in the Bill block. The pres ident, Miss Harriet G. Cross presided, and opened the service with scripture reading, Mrs. Thomas A. Perkins fol- lowing in an earnest prayer. The min utes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Fields, and the treasurer, Mrs. s. Howard Mead, followed with her re- port, and also informed the ladies of the invitation which the Ladies' Mis- sionary union of the Church of the Good Shepherd have extended to meet with them the second Tuesday in No vem'ber at their church
 Mrs Mead made an earnest plea for a large representation from the union and hopes that other churches may go spirit may spread throughout our town.
 Miss Cross gave a very interesting account of the recent county COnven- ton which was held in our city, after which she read the call for the state Bridgeport Oct. 15-17. Miss Cross and Mrs. Fields were appointed as dele gates.
 Miss Cross read an item from the White Ribbon Banner telling of a way to reimburse local treasurers by hav- Ing SZ He nSnlD6TSu1pS, ana Ilie HlcI- ter was left under consideration for some future time.
 Mrs. Perkins spoke on temperance literature and the observance of the Worlds Temperance Sunday. It was decided to make a special effort to have all the Sabbath schools observe it Nov g.
 All those who are interested in the training of children are urged to visit the Purity library at the w. c. T. U. room, B Shetucket street, Wednes- days between 3 and 5' p. m., and Mrs. Taber will be there to impart all in formation desired and todistribute the literature to- There was quite an in teresting discussion on franchise, and Miss Cross urged all White Ribboners to embrace whatever avenues open up to cast their votes, and so prepare themselves for the full franchise which is sure to come.
 Much interest was shown, among all present, especially on the Sabbath A,s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Dropped Lantern Caused Fire.

A few minutes before o'clock on Monday morning the fire department was called out by an alarm from box 15 for fire in the barn in the rear of No. 96 Mechanic street owned by Mrs. SiegaI. A lantern dropped in the hay from the hand of boy who was scared by some cats caused the fire, which the fremen confined to the upper part of the barn and had out in short order. The alarm was turned in by a young man named Siegal who was found leaning breath less against the pole wher the box is by Policeman Perry, who arrived there just after the alarm had been turned in. It is quite a long run from the location of the fire to the fire alarm box,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
NORWICH TOWN BOYS
 AT Y. M. c.
Entertained on First of Grammar
 School Days-Athletic Sports.

Entertained on First of Grammar
 School Days-AthIetic Sports.
 Monday was the first of the gram mar school days" at the Y. M. c. A. and the boys of the Norwich Town school were entertained during the af- ternoon. Boys Secretary J. H. Ely was in charge of the programme and pro- vided an ideal time for the youngsters. He was assisted by a committee of boys from the school, of which Walter Durr was chairman. Athletic events were held in the gymnasium with t5e following results:
 Boys 12 and 13 years-Running htgh jump first, John Pounch; second, Jotn Kilroy: third, Walter Hitchon. Stand ing broad jump, first, John Kilroy; sec ond, Walter Hftchon; third, Ralph Stott Relay race three boy teams, winning team John Kilroy, Walter Hitchon, Charles Appleby.
 Boys 14 and 15 years-Running high jump, first, Walter Durr: second. James Cobb; third, c. s. Beebe. Standing broad jump, first, Walter Dur; sec ond James Cobb; third, c. s. Beebe. Potato race, first, Walter Durr; sec ond c. s. Beebe; third, James Cobb.
 Following the events in the gym games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The winners in the var iOus events are ntitled to compete in the interschool championships. On Wednesday the Greenevtlle school boys will have the freedom of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
PERSONAL.


 Maurice J. Buckley was in St. AL bans, Vt. last week.
 Mrs. Herbert Burdick of Noank is visiting relatives in Versailles.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger are spending two weeks with relatives in Illinois. Miss Jessie Hymon and Miss Bertha BosWorth of Groton have been visiting in Norwich.
 Mrs. Harri4t Webb has closed her cottage at Groton and returned to her home in Norwich.
 Miss Agnes l. Magner, who is teach ing in Colchester, spent the week end at her home at East Great Plain.
 MT and Mrs. Dudley Bindloss of Mystic have been entertaining Misses Gertrude and Evelyn Maine of Pres ton.
 Miss Juliet A. Doane has returned home after spending four weeks with her brother, w. H. Doane, at Watch Hill, R. I.
 MT and Mrs. George T. Kilroy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs A. |. Reynolds at Meadow Brook farmb Preston City.
 Mrs. Euni2o Edson of Washington street has been spending several weeks with friends in Binghamton N. Y and Scranton, Pa.
 MT. and Mr3. T. B. Burgess and MT. and Mrs. Quincy Grandy and children were the guests of C. s. Fairclough over Sunday, touring from Shelton, Conn, with their auto.
 
 James H. Casey of Division street, foreman of the water department, and Prof M J. Mccarthy are spending the week in New York city They will see some of the worlds series games.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
WNEE
Free Text Rooks.


 Free text books, against which two years there was a majority of 4, was deteated this year by 1884 to 922.
 Figured on the vote for registrars the general democratic plurality was z6' While the progressive vote was 154.
 Voting Machines Worked We'll.
 The voting machines used in all the districts worked without a hitch and the results were known in quick tome after the polls closed.
 The Central District.
 In the Central district as in the others the voting was slow and up to noon only about 750 voters had exer- clsed their franchise. Within a few minutes of three o'clock Jeremiah Fall Vey made the 1300th voter and the ofncIaIs joked each other as to wheth- CT the count would run past that num- per in the few minutes that were left Checker Lester Greenman had made the prediction earlier in the day when ne saw how the vote was running that It would come just about the 1900 mark With about two minutes left four voters arrived and sent the total for the district to 1904. They were William McNaught, Jr, Ambrose Os- good, James H. Dunn and Jeremiah Hallahan. The last named, aged and rather feeble, was led up to the desk just in time by George H. Dolan.
 In this district there were from l5 to 20 women voters, two of them casting their ballots on free school books within a few minutes of the time for closing the polls
 Promptly at o'clock Moderator Ed ward T. Burke declared the polls closed, sealed the machines opened them without difficulty and began read ing off the vote to the two checkers, Earl F. Mathewson and Arthur G. Crowell.
 The total votes recorded by the ma
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

minutes and the total vote in sixteen minutes. In half an hour the ballots on the free textbook question had been counted and the complete results of the balloting wdere known.
 M. J. Donovan and Frederick c. Tracy did the counting of the free textbook ballots, which totaled 474. Box Tender John Williams, who was in charge of the box, ingeniously rig ged up a stand for it by placing the ballot box on top of a lemon crate, while an empty oil barrel next to it with a board across the top served for a table from which the voters took the ballots.
 No women voted in the West Side district, but in Norwich Town seven women voted.
 Election Officials.
 Tn the first district at the city hall Edward T. Burke was moderator Ty- Ter D. Guy read the warning at $40 a. m The following officials were selected by Registrars Guy and Downes to take charge of the voting: Challen- gers, Lester Greenman, James F.. Drew; checkers, Arthur c. CroweIl, Earl E. Mathewson; box tender, Her were Frederick Tyler, William F. Healey, Timothy Sullivan, David H. Wilson, Albert A. Clark Philip Spell man. The door tenders were Gustavus D Andrews and John P. O'SulliVan.
 Ashley T. Boon cast the first ballot and he was followed by Daniel Lee, Albert Fitch, Henry D. Lewis, James A. BidwelI and George F. Nolan.
 Fifteen men voted the first four min
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Melton Pictures.

The Suffragette Army of 13 people in a drill novelty is the feature of the programme scheduled for the first three days of the week at the Audito- rum. and won a big hand of applause at Mondays shows. The 12 girls with their leader go through a variety of fancy drill figures in a finished man. ner.
 Charles Turner has a clever comedy number and makes a big hit with his humorous songs and jokes. He exhib- it's a good voice and has a line of new humor which takes with his audiences. The motion pictures are up to the usu- al satisfactory standard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
NEW LONDON GOES
 BACK TO REPUBLICANS.
Average Majority of 800 for the City
 and Town Ticket.

the democrats a substantial majority in both the city and national elections ca Monday returned to the republican ranks. With an average aajerity of 30a the entire republican city and town ticket was elected. Three of the five aldermen elected are republicans.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

utes after the polls were opened. The first hour 77 voted, and 245 voted in the first three hours.
 These were the officials in the Sec ond district on the West Side at the Washburn- Sterry garage: Moderator, Stephen P. Coffee; checkers, Walter M. Cowan, John F. Kelly; challengers, Fred Tracy, M. J. Donovan; box tend CT. John Williams; machine tenders, ! J Parsons, J. E. Connel Edward Alquist, Robert Mahoney; door tend CTS. Joshua Yeomans, J. O'COnnell, George F. Elliott cast the first bal lot.
 Albert C. Greene was moderator in Greeneville in Union hall for the third district and his assistants were as fol lows: Checkers. Charles Erwin, D.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
BROKE INTO DEMOCRATIC RANKS

Republicans Elect Curre Glmour and James w Blackburn to Board of Relef-Renander of the Town Ticket all Democratic-Free Text Books Beaten by 966 Votes Majority Against More Pay For Legislators 39O-Votng Machines Worked Without Hitch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING
 GOES OVER A WEEK
Business Matters to Be Considered
 Next Week Tuesday.

In the town hall on Monday after the count had been declared on the whole election returns for the town, Moderator Edward T. Burke called the annual town meeting to order and asked for action upon the other mat ters in the warning for the meeting.
 Upon motion of Thomas M. Shields if was voted to adjourn the annual town meeting till the evening of Tues day. October 14th. The meeting then adjourned to that date
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
AT DAVIS THEATER.
tioman Musical Stock Company.

The Homan Musical Stock company No. l made their first appearance at the Davis theater on Monday in a week of repertoire and had packed houses to hear their capital programme of sketches, musical number and vaude- vile speciaities. The play for Monday was The Circus Girl, in which Eddie Bowling and Bob Jewette were the particular stars and beside them twin kled with scarcely lesser radiance MT. Healy, Miss Moran Miss Covey, Miss King and Mir. Osterman. They de- lighted with their clever work and ac- ceptable voices and in the vaudeville numbers that followed all the members of the company showed that they are due to furnish a highly enjoyable week through their visit to the Davis stage Matinee and evening performances are given each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Wireless a5w connects the six state capitals of Australia and will shortly eirdla bSas Gaptjn@aat,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

Hartford will be the meeting place of the 45th annual convention of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias and also of the 18th annual conven- ttou of Connecticut grand temple of Pythian Sisters. Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 20 and q.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07

WHEN you want lo puS your bnSt- ness beLCE~ LL4e public. thero Is no naS= dium better than through the aAsVAHd44 AnG columns af XAa -Rulletins
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
Low Colonist Eares Id Californi

via Washington-S Sunset Route, until Oct. 9. Personally conducted tourist sleeping cars from Washington without change, daily, except Sunday Berth S9. F Milk and 332 Washington streets, Boston--A1y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-07
GETTING YOUR
 MONEYS WORTH

Every line in this newspaper Is printed for a distinct pur- pose-serVice.
 Every feature Is of some spe- ciaI interest to some one.
 In no feature of this news paper is the idea of service more notable than in the adver- Using The constant study of shrewd advertisers is how to be of service,
 The more the advertising may be made to pay yOu-Lne better will it pay the advertiser.
 You are not getting your moneys worth from this news paper unless you are a reader of it's advertising.
 There is nc feature more help ful-neFe mPertant-more in teresting.
 There is education and per- senal profit in reading the ad- veftising in a live daily news paper like The Bulletin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Booth Nance Wedding Plans.

Miss Claire Booth and Or. William
Lambert Nance, of Fort Valley. VIII
be married Wednesday evening. Oc-
tober %, at o'clock, at the nome OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Henry Booth. in West End
The Rev. J. R. King, uncle of the
bride, will of1ciate.
Miss Christine Nelson will be maid
Of honor: Mrs. Evan Mcconnell, the
brides sister, will be matron Of hon
or, and Misses Elizabeth Ramey and
Mary Anderson will be bridesmaids
The best man will be DIT Thonas
L. Mccoy and the sroomsmen. DR..
Matt Wheeler and Mr. william Snow.
Of Fort Valley
Misses Lamar Lowe and GLADYS
Neal will be flower girls and Master
William Booth viii be ringbearer.
The bride and bridegroom will leave
for honeymoon in Florida and Cuba
Miss Annie Lou Jenkins will give a
tea Tuesday for Miss Booth and Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
For Miss Minis.

Several parties have been planned
for Miss Eva Meril Minis whose mar
rage 20 Mr.. James Roy Armand will
take place October 20
Mrs Frank Vaughan viii give a
theatcr party THURSDAY AIR and Mrs.
II g. Fairman will entertain for Miss
Minis and Mr. Almand a their home
on Eighth street Friday evening, and
Miss Lois Minis win give matinee
party al the Forsyth Saturday MIR.
and Mrs John Minis VIII give a din
ner party Saturday evening. Miss
Marv Mendenhal and Mrs w. T..
johnson will give a miscellaneous
shower at the home of Miss Menden-
hall on Euclid avenue on October 81
Misses Caroline Thomas and Ethel
MI,liCan will entertain at a box party
and tea at the Georgian Terrace on
October %. Mrs Goldie Lloyd will
give a dinner party at her home In
Druid Hills Friday evening, October
"a. Miss NJ E Ruffin win give a 500
party and shower AT her home on
Spring street October 25. Miss La
vinia Minis will entertain at theater
party on Monday afternoon, October
q, and Mr.. and Mrs James p. Minis
will entertain at buffet supper after
the rehearsal on October 2sJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

". r. Roberts. Mrs +. T Boote Wrs
John - Andrews OF Atlanta Mrs
o.. a. Parker. Mrs. Charles g.. Hot
- Macon. and Mrs. John o. Poue
regent ~ the James Monroe Ch+I-
far
The home was decorated throuEh-
out with the national coIors Pun b
was served by Missea Elizabeth Has-
din. Anna Hin. Gladys TrGeo ar.
Dixie Ponder
Mrs Richard p Brooks. regent u'
the Piedmont Continental Chapter %
Atlanta and honorary member af the
James Monroe Chapter introduced
Mrs s W. Foster State regent Mrs
Foster gave an inspiring talk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

return from New York the latter part
of the month
Mrs. z. T. Booth. Mrs Frank Orme'
Mrs Charles Rice and Mrs. John n.
Andrews are guests Of Mrs. K, =.
Brooks at her home in Forsyth.
Mr.. and Mrs Ross Kaufman, OF
Chattanooga, viii come 70 Atlanta to
live in November
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Mrs d. A Ledbetter, OF Ar4n-so~
s. G.; Miss Brock, Of Andersen. ~.
Miss Lyon of GreeuviHe, s. @ a..
at the Hotel Ansley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Field, Me-,
Robert Berkmans, Edward Douxhs-
~, Marcus, Mack1in and Dr.. Roy Hs,.
ris have returned from a shor+ -
at Rabun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

The James Monroe Chapter
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. entertained at Hin Crest tho
home Of Mrs. ". G. H'n, vice regent.
for Mrs Sheppard w. Foster. Sts,e
regent
Receiving with Mrs Hin were Mrs.
Foster Mrs. Frank II Orme Mrs,
Charles Rice Mrs 5 N Dean Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Glen Harris, Mrs. Charles Underwood
and Miss Lessen. Mrs. Robert Under
wood wore black crepe meteor. and
Miss Lessen was gowned in pale blue
cloth over ivory lace.
Mrs. Underwood was assisted in
entertaining by her mother, Mrs NJ
d Underwood, and Mrs " r. An
oerson and Mrs. Charles Underwood
sixteen guests were present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

The Wedding II Mss Eric kinnarf.
NJ Atlanta, and Mr. Dur Edward Can
treli, of Smyrna. took place last Wed
rosdsy afternoon at O'Clock. In A.
A. Little officiating
The bride wore q white suft with
hat t0 match.
Mr.. and Mrs. tarue0 are now al
home in Smyrna
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

OFInuay TaFtls
a birthday party was given re-
Gently by Mr.. and Mrs. ". X. Speir
to % little friends Of their daughter,
Eleanor. on her sixth birthday. The
house was decorated with plants,
ferns and cut flowers. Mrs Speir
VAS assisted in entertaining by Miss
Mamie Lee Stone, who arranged a
splendid program of games, the most
Interesting Of which was the donkey
contest In this Edwina Wray won
the first prize, while the BOBBY prize
fell 10 Emily Wade.
Those present were Martha and
Eliza beth Tuggle of Stons Mountain
Emily Wade, Mary Hutchison, Mar
guerite Hall. Caroline Barry, Edwina
Wray, Christine and Annie louise
Dunn. Matte Ruth Stone, Lillian VIII
liams. Marguerite Sewell. Willie Lee
and Ruth Thompson. Eleanor Speir
Elsie. Mary ollie and Virginia Terry
Lavinia Boyleston, Mary Hutchins
Hugh Hodo. Fred Williams, Jr., Alon-
.zo HoIlingsworth. Bill Cory and
Ralph Pitts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
For Miss Ryan

party at the Forsyth Saturday for
Miss Clarisse Ryan, who leaves for
Fort Riley this month Guests were
Misses Frances Springer, Marjorie
Dickert, Irene VanDyke. Louise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

SIT. If Baltimore guests NJ Or and
Mrs Charles Rcmscu other guests
we're Mrs W.W'am A. Tfr. ~ New
York an. Nj Joe Brown ConnaItv
My su5 Mr. Baldwin have returned
tn Baltimore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

The Joseph Hahsrsham Chapter, D.
A. r will hold lts regular monthly
meeting Wednesday afternoon At {"
O'Clock in the assembly room ~ tho
Hotel An ng. second floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Ir. and Mrs. Walter r Mooney an
lounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Ednah Letitia, to Mr. Harry 10
sTph Lee, on Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs Lee will be at the Her
mitage Hotel, Nashville for several
weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
- 4ome for Cd Women.

Mrs. } g. LoEuc chairman. re
quests donations for the Home for
old Women on Donation Day, to he
observed TUESDAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Lo0mis Dorothy Morris, Sarah De-
Seus-ure, Mary DeSaussure and Lii
Ian Carter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Mrs. Julian Field will entertain for
Miss Adgste Ellis. a debutante. the
date to be decided later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

There wiIl be an ali-day sewing a.
tho First Methodist Church Thur
l.s for The Decatur Orphanage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
For Miss Sarah Rawson.

Mrs william A. Speer viii enter
tain for Miss Sarah Rawson before
her marriage to Mr. Marion smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Or, and Mrs. Phinizy Calhoun en-.
lerta'ned informally at luncheon at
the Capital CITY Country Club sun
day for Mr. and Mrs Willard Said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13
Luncheon for Miss Lssem.

Mrs, Robert WHY Underwood gave
an auction bridge Friday at her home
in West End for her sister Miss Lii
liam Lessen. Of Gillespie NJ
The prizes were won by Mrs. Lu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

In spite OF the rainy day SATURDAY
there was a large crowd at East Lake
10 watch the match games between
Vardon and Ray and the ciub profess
SIGNALS They followed the players
about the course and then had dinner
on the porch. and, ~ course, later
there was the usual informal dance.
Among those present were Misses
Mary Hines, Frances Connaily Lula
Dean Jones. Mignon NcCarty Mar
Earst McCarty, Helen NcCarty Ma
mte Ansley. Helen Mccullough, Nell
Prince Alice May Freeman, Nellie
kiser Stewart, LYDIA Nash, Mary Ag-
mes O Donnell Of New Orleans Emma
Lowry Freeman, Carolyn King, Lii
liam Logan. Alice Martin OF Jackson
vile (who Is visiting Mrs Warner
Martini. Isabel kuhrt, Gertrude Rich
ardson Marguerite Ward, Martha
Edmond son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke Nc
Michael, MIR. and Mrs Robert Lee
Cooney. Mr. and Mrs Valdemar Guide,
MIR. and Mrs Charles Weary Rain
water, KS-srs. Curry Moon Elwyn
Tomlinsoh Sam Lacy 81 Richmond
Edwin McCarty, Sion Hawkins, Ew-
ing Dean. Richards. Travis HUFF Ned
Hitt. MoultTie Hit. Charles Mcad1r
Jr Frank O'Keefc Hughes Roberts
Dozier LoWndes. Eugene Haynes
Bockover Toy Julian Thomas, John
Mecasliu, Byron Crawford l.. Frank
Montgomery WIN Many Henry
kuhrt, Turner Carson. Carl Ram
,pcck chess Halle Beverly BuBose
George Street and pr Charles Hodge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

T#e Uncle Eemur Memorial Asso-
.ruuu sill meet Tuesday at 1h.S
a.guck iu the committee room ~ car
u.-Ir Library.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-13

Elizabeth Ramey will give box par
~ for her Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
PouItry-DIslnfectants.
AGASC0-SPRAY

WILL RID your premises of mites, lice,
fleas and ants. 1t is ready for i'm
When applied to poles and nests II
eradicates lice and mites so effectually
that fowls do not have to be carried
through that inconvenient and nerve
racling process of dipping Manu-
featured by Atlanta Gas Light Com
pany Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Phones.
WE MOVE IN OUR NEW STORE
this week Watch display. l. Springer,
No. % Whitehall st
PREVENT the loss OF your linen I-ss
a Dixie iudelible stamping outfit Price
soc Dixie Seal and stamp Co, 7Shs
North Broad Main 1881