davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
mrs. BOtAN GLOVER
DIED LAST SATURDAY
Body Laid TO Rest in Episcopal
Cemetery on Sunday
Afternoon

Mrs. Bolan Glover entered into
rest at noon last Saturday after a
years illness, at her home on Whit
lock Avenue, and the funeral service
was on Sunday afternoon, Dr. J. Fl.
Patton officiating.
She was a daughter of Prof. Rich
ard Brumby and was born in Column
bia, S. c., seventy years ago. She
had lived in her home here for about
fifty years and was greatly beloved.
Beside her husband she leaves one
son, Mr.. Wider Glover, and four
daughters, Mrs. George Williams
and Mrs. Fleming Van Rensselaer,,
Of New York, Mrs. George Welsh and
Miss Fannie Glover, of Marietta. She
had wide circle of relatives. Mrs.
Stonewall Jaikson, who died a few
days ago, was her cousin She had
Been a member of the Presbyterian
Church for sixty years and her pail
bearers were deacons John H..
Barnes, Henry w. Wyatt, James H..
Groves, Dan ]. Anderson, Adrian v.
Cortelyou and Tom L. Wallace.
Mrs. Clara Brown, the organist, ac-
companied the singers, Mrs. E. p.
Dobbs, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Wyatt,
Miss Allene Fields and Mr.. Worley,
in the hymns abide With Me-,
Nearer My God To Thee" and
ASLEEP in Jesus
She was laid to rest in the Episco-
pal Cemetery under a wealth of
beautiful flowers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
EASTER TELEGRAPH BLANKS.

The success which attended the
introduction by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, of messages con-
veying Christmas and New Years
greetings written on specially design
ed blanks suited to the occasion has
prompted the company to introduce a
specially designed Easter Blank, on
which messages of seasonal greetings
will be delivered
The custom of exchanging Easter
greetings is now we'll established.
and the use of the telegraph on such
occasions is rapidly growing in pub
lie favor, combining as it does q
written record with all the direct
ness, freshness and warmth of a per-
sonal greeting.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
EASTER CANTATA

Sunday morning at the First Bap-
fist church the gospel of Easter, a
cantata by Fearis, will be sung by a
chorus of twenty voices, with Mes
DANES H. c. Dobbs, c. D. Elder, w.
c, Kutz, ]. r. Collins, Groves Cohen,
and Mr.. Frank Oldson, soloists.
Mr. Leon Land has been elected
assistant superintendent of the Sun
day School.
Mrs. L. B. Robson has succeeded
Mrs. R. w. Moon as teacher of the
Philathea Glass.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
NEGRO MAN KILLED.

Will Bailey, a young negro, was
killed Tuesday at Kennesaw by acct
dent. He was assisting in unloading
iron rails when he fell and one of
the rails struck him on the back of
his head. He died in a few minutes
and was brought to the Black I'm
dertaking Co. where he awaits some
one to claim him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Last Friday Prof Spencer held an
athletic meet on the High School
grounds. The object of this meet
was to determine who excel in run
ming and jumping and who are to
receive medals which are offered by
the Atlanta Constitution to those
who come up to a certain standard.
Two boys in the High School and
six in the grammar grades quail
fled.
The High School boys are to re-
ceive silver medals and the gram
mar grade boys are to get bronze
ones.
The boys are taking interest in
the school athletics and we hope
to send a good team to the district
meet at Rome.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
THE SQUARE SHOULD BE
SPRINKLED THIS SUMMER

The public and especially the bus
mess houses on the Park Square will
suffer greatly this summer unless a
provision is made for sprinkling the
street. The dust will be unbearable
and Mr.. Chuck Anderson has declin-
ed to sprinkle under the same condi-
tions as last year. We suggest that
the business men and merchants get
busy on this.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

The Holy Communion Service,
commemorative of it's institution by
our Lord, will be at p. m. Thurs
day.
The Good Friday service will be-
gin at twelve o'clock and end at
p. m. 1t begins with the regular
service for that day, and continues
with prayers, hymns and medita-
lions OH the words from the cross.
If one must enter or leave between
these hours. it is expected that they
will do so while a hymn is being
sung. At the end of each period,
there will be few taps of the bell.
At the end bell will be tolled by thir-
ty-three taps.
AS this is the only such service
being held on Good Friday, cordial
invitation is hereby extended to all
Christians to come and observe this
Memorial Of our Lords great sacri-
flee with us. And if it be impossible
to attend, wherever you are, will you
lift your heart in prayer to God in
unison with us at 3 o'clock.
There are some who say that it is
superstitious thus to pay reverent
homage to our Lord on this day. But
others have said that it is supersti
tious to pray to God at all. SO what
matters it? Another's superstition
is his own affair. Throughout the
world this day is being observed by
christians of every variety of be-
lief, in greater or smaller numbers.
A New York paper tells us that ev-
cry day during Lent the following
were conducting services: the Brick
Presbyterian, st. Nicholas Reformed,
Madison Avenue Baptist and the
st. John Methodist; in Philadelphia
the First Presbyterian Church; in
st. Louis, Denver, Washington and
other cities, Christians are observing
this season. So here if all Chris
tians enter into the spirit of this
Holy season they will not be pecu-
liar.
After the Lords day surely FRI
day is more hallowed than any day
What blessed day on which to be-
gin work, or to end a noble task, or
on which to dedicate oneself to a
cause. And now the superstition CT
non-Christians have desecrated the
day, until many do not think of Fri
day as a good day at all, but rather
day to jump oyer if possible. Yet,
is it not Friday that makes the Lords
Day so joyful? And is it not the
realization of the truth of Good Fri
day that lifts our hearts to such ex-
tacy on Easter Day? Christ came
to break the bonds of superstition.
and surely it would grieve Him if
we permitted the events of His life
to bind us more surely therein. Elk
cessive reverence is better than no
reverence. Who will tell us where
reverence ends and superstition be-
gin? A fruitless search. Perhaps
superstition might hold us back
from reyerent spiritual worship of
an invisible, but eyer-present Lord.
The services Easter Day viii be
as follows Holy Communion 1870
and ! a. m. Sunday School at 9:15
and the Festival Service at p IN.
Best Rubber Heels mt on AZ Mori.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
MISS MARIA IRWIN K
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Sister OF Col, Robert Irwin, and
COL Thomas B. Irwin;
Funeral Thursday

Miss Maria E. Irwin died at e
O'Clock Tuesday evening at her hon,o
on the Powder Springs road &C.
several weeks illness. She Lao.
two brothers, Col. Robert C. irwin
and Col. Thomas B. Irwin. The f..
eral VIII be conducted by DR.. ] 4
Patton at the residence and the w
terment will be in the city cenatar,r
Thursday afternoon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
FREIGHT DEPOT CLOSED ON
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS

The Louisville and Nashville and
the Western and Atlantic freight de-
pots in Marietta will be closed every
Saturday afternoon from now until
the last of September. This will af-
ford the employees a nice little week
end rest.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
COMMISSIONERS GO TO BIG
ROAD MEET AT CHATTANOOGA

The Board of County Commission
ers will go to Chattanooga on Fri
day night to stay until Sunday in
order to attend the road meeting in
the interest of having the battle
route highway come by Marietta
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
GEORGIA, COBB COUNTY

O1SNI-A3 OODD OOU j 7
TO Eugene Boyce and Eva Boycs.
You are hereby notified that VIM
Mckinney has made application r.
me to have bound to him Baro.
Boyce, a minor of said, age 8 wears
The same will be heard at my office
on April 18th, 1915.
This March Goth, 1915.
j. M. GANN, Ordinary
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

The Jeffersonian Literary Society
held its twelfth meeting on March
26th. The meeting was called 10
order by the president, then came
the roll call and minutes of previ-
GUS meeting by secretary. No bust
ness came before the society and the
following program was rendered
Reading-Walter Scott.
Declamation-Mi Milton , McCleskey.
Declamation-Edwin Page.
Debate" Resolved that electrici-
~ is of more use than steam.
Affirmative-Har Looney.
egative-Randolph Simmons,
Malcolm Whitlock.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

The last meeting OF the Athenean
Literary Society of the High School
was held in the auditorium of the
school. The subject of the after
noon was Southern Poets" The
Society spent much time in a discus
sion Of the works of Edgar Allen Poe
and Sidney Lanier.
Miss Allcne Fields kindly favored
us with a selection from Irwin Rus
sells Christmas In the Quarters"
and Miss Virginia Crosby gave us a
song by Frank l.. Stanton, Miss EN-
ma Hedges read a selection from the
poems Of Our superintendent himself
{ Southern Poet
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Best Rubber Heels put on at Mari.
eta Shoe Shop, l02 Washington
Avenue.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

FURNISHED or unfinished rooms
for rent with lights and wat 4r
by Mrs. S. L. Atkinson. Phone IA. If
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
Piles Cured in e to14navs

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching.
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to ID davs
The hrst application gives Ease and Rest. soc
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02
NOTICE.

l have taken charge of my fathers
shop on Washington Avenue and will
continue the work there. | will aD-
preciate any work you may give me
years in this work and believe | can
give satisfaction to all.
Respectfully,
ROY WEBB.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-02

Get the better kind of drinks at
Griffith's Pharmacy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-07
Tclcgrama especial para LIZ PRENsA.

LAREDO TEXAS. Noviembre ).
.-Como die en- nj teIerrama de a.
nocbo how Theron embarcados con
Iirrr-;6a H.. aqua Prirta. mas de-
medic million de cartuchos para
Nauser y rra re.ne-able cartidad de
r,,~ni.foras nara carahina 1890, Es-
-, -,rniciores -, los mismas cre
roy Observation-Disclosures Dasaron nara
Monterrey no hace mucho tempo Y
oue raDtas dificultades les cost6.
M ,.i ahora. mes 10 bicieron con
- mavor faciIidad hasta avudados
nor ernleaJos ameriranos que Sc
nor ~ las m~uniciones Y
doris nar+rechos d. GUERRA enviados
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-07
Dificultades en- Ell arreglo dc los
f~estejos.

Todos los prepararivos para reel
Dir a Don VeuLstiano en- \. Laredo.
aaiza resul-en igGt;!es pues uadie
saae con cer,e2a. cuando .IeGara e
E~ncargado del Poder Executive.
M~ientras que los Counties IS en-
peaan er alderman IA Ciudad, ID llu-
ia ' e vieuto sc cncargan a menu
do de echar abajo los gal!ardetes.
5~anderolaS y postes "cnjarados.'
Entire los numeros p~reparados pa
"a Givcrtir a Carranza. Sc cucuta
n jamaica; pero parece que "a no
Sc ucvara q etccto por que las per
sonas eucargadas de inviJar a las
senoras seHoriraS cue Gebian To-
mar partc en- djcha fiesta, sc eQui-
vocaron : por inyitar solamente ca
r-arcistas. mvitaroa huer-is;as y CO.
mo = los Neo-Larcder:as no les Il
gradan Ia ma!a acci6n lie los conf
sionados. sc quejaron q III p~er!3d!co
l4cal. como cs coscumi re. y 81 ha
tornado un Iio, del ON Va 10 pue-
den salir nj las senorills de Nuevo
Laredo nj el ~per;5dico local, ) mu-
cho menos Ia comisI0r
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
ROCKEFELLER PARTY
 STARTS FOR PUEBLO
Will Reveal His New Industrial Plan
 in Different Camps.

Denver. Colo, Oct. I.-John D. Rockefeller. accompanied by W. L. Mackenzie King and hfEh oficials of the Colorado Fuel, and Iron company. started tonight for Pueblo. There, at a meeting tomorrow of the company officers, mine superintendents and the grietance Representatives from tna different camps. Mir. Rockefeller will reveal his industrial plan. The plan was worked out following Mir. Rocke- feller's inspection trip last week through the Southern Colorado coal field
 After the Pueblo meeting the Rocke- feller party will return to Denver. Later movements are uncertain It is expected before his return to-. New York MT. Rockefeller will visit the company's iron mine at Sunrise. Wyo. The miners there have not yet been organized under the mediation and representation plan recently put into effect in Colorado. Their Fpartici- patton in that plan or something of a similar nature is expected to be one result of the Rockefeller visit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
JURY PRoNoUNcEs THREE
 PfcKPockETs GUILT,
Sentences Win Be eivsn Nszt Wsdrss- day--Nsturali<ation 6sssion Tass- day.. t


 Max Fusenbaug. Joseph Green and Abraham Spechter. who were placed on trial In the criminal superior court here on Thursday. charged with at tempting to pick the pocket Of an pn- known man in New London on boat race day last June. were found guilty by jury on Friday. Friday morning Judge Williams charged the 5ury,whtch was given the case ct 10-4o- The jury was out about 45 minutes when it re- turned with the verdict of guilty
 Attorney George c. Morgan. counsel for the accused. then asked that sem tence be deferred and Judge Williams said that be would not sentence <he men until Wednesday.
 The case of Angelic Covello. of this city. accused of adultery, was also dis posed of before co4rt adjourned until Wednesday. It was continued from last term Ills Attorneys, Brown e. Per klns. explained tue matter to the court and State sAttofneY Hull also address ed Judge Wiillanns Covelio pleaded guilty and was sentenced to a year in jail but the sentence was suspended and he was placed in the custody O. the probation officer for year. to re- bort to City Missionary Northrop dur ing that time l Court adjourned until Wednesday, a, Judge Williams is to sit at a natural ization session In New London or | Tuesday. f..-..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
PUBLIC MEETING TO . EXPLAIN PLAN PROPOSED.
In Hopkins 6 Allen Aeusins Problem
 -To 6o Held Monday Evening"


 At meeting Friday afternoon at the Board of Trade rooms of the joint committee of the Norwich Board of Trade and. the Norwich Chamber of Commerce which has in consideration the plans for solving the housing prob- large number of worlSmen for the Hopkins & Allen Arms company. ap- proyal was voted of the report made by the special committee
 This presented prospectus and plan for the formation Of a S1oo.O00 land company or building organization Robert W. Perkins made the report for the special committee, which consist- ed of himself. John J.- Corkery, Mayor T C. Murphy, James l.. Case and
 The meeting further decided to hold a general public meeting Monday night at the Buckingham. Memorial when the entire plan wil be explained and there will be a call for public subscription to the stock of the company. When formed the corporation win have pow CT to buy and sell real estate, erect buildings or recSnstruct buildings and do any other duties incident to the purposes of its organization
 It Is the expressed opinion of those most familiar with the Hopkins & AL len future development that this is the greatest opportunity that has ever come to Norwich in the industrial line and that the establishment of a high grade machip.rv shop here is some thing that will be of incalculable ben | eft to the city.
 The way these men look at 1t is that | this is a proposition that is something different from anything that has here tofore been put before the citizens. as they are not asked to put in their money for the purpose of bringing in some promising industry from outside, but they already have the plant locat- ed here and those interested in it are urging the citizens to take some action in thing that will have tangible as- | sets right under the eyes of the local stoclSholders. 1t is felt also that the providing of suitable housing accom- modations solves two problems at once first. the inducing of workmen to come here, and. second. the holding them here after they have come, both highly important to the success of the | Hopkins & Allen company and through it. to Norwich.
 One other line of benefit to the city Is emphasized in the formation of this building company besides its help tc the Hopkins & Allen company. That point is what such building activity as will be instituted will mean to Nor wich this winter in the many lines ir which workmen will be employed ir the construction work. It will mear work for carpenters for whom wori Is slack locally just now. 1t Is under. stood, and will also give work foi the many other associated lines in con. struction work.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
PERSONAtS


 Nazaire Laundry of Packer was. al Norwich visitor recently.
 Mrs. William Bogue of Norwich has been visiting Central Village relatives.
 Mrs Austin P. Reed of Norwich Is the guest of MT. and Mrs William Proctor, at Nianticst So' ssns1 sitz Mrs. Howard Johnson Of sLaconia, Ns H.. who was ins Norwich tos attend the funeral of her aunta has returned home. s,sa asSc Rar Mrs. E. L. Rathbun and Mrs. VII liam Mcconnell. of Bliss Place. were the guests of, MT. and Mrs. Albert Lewis of Central Village "Wednesday of this week. @s { Miss Miriam Vaughn. and Master Stanley Vaughn of Norwich are spend : ing this week with their, grandparents, | MT. and Mrs William Simmons of Gen. tral Village. .s--a. ky... s,s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
WAS FORMERLY CHAUFFEUR
 IN THIS CITY.
Arthur lueier Was In Fatal Auto Ae- eident Near Bridesport-.Anothe Man Was Driving.

Arthur Lucier. twenty years of age. formerly of this city. was held under 5000 bonds in the, Bridgeport city court Wednesday morning, for taking an auto without leave of the owner. Lucier, who is well as chauffeur in this city. was one of the several men whe were fin the automobile. which left the road near Bridgeport Wednesday morning and threw William Costello henrforenost aRainst a bill board causing his death
 Lucier was employed by Dr. George ". Osborn of Bridgeport and 1t was his employers car which he took with out leave In his testimony Lucfei said he with a. narty of four started out from Bridgeport and went to Nor walk and were on the return trop when the accident happened Lucier was not driving at the time as he yielded to the request of George Moshier, who took the wheel at Nor walk. According to the statements of the police each one of the party had three bottles of beer at West port
 William IT. Costello. who was. killed in the crash had been in the employ of the Blue Ribbon garage. Bridge port, for about two years Lucierss family reside in Baltic
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
W. C.. '. U. REFLECTS ee.
 AL STATE OFFICERS.
Net Menbership Gain in Year Past
 Was 269. s

.arH-
 The second and last days session. of the State w. C.. T. U. opened Friday. morning at o'clock at Calvary Baptist church, New Haven, with a half hours devotional service Mrs. Caroline B. Buell. of East Hampton called the con- vention to order at s.30. Cordial invi- tations for next years convention were received from Middletown, Waterbury and Hartford
 All of last years officers were re- elected as follows: President Mrs Caroline B. .Buell. East Hamyton: cor responding secretary, Miss Josephine Az Sexton, East Hampton; recording land; treasurer. Mrs. Nellie A. eGager Willimantic. and Mrs. Grace C. Platt, Bridgeport, state secretary L. T.-L.-
 .,Noontide prayer at 12 o'clock was followed sby a collation. given by the lchureh Bible class.
 The afternoon session was called ot order at 1.S0 p. m. Reports were read by Mrs. Jennie F. Scripture, Mrs. Dora Taylor of Danbury and Mrs. Mary E. Moybie. At Thursday nights meeting William H. Anderson. president Of New York State, Anti Saloon league, spoke most hopefully of the, progress of the move ment toward prohibition. as.3f: : i E. L. Hohenthal, of South Manches- ter. state chairman of the prohibition party. urged more 4adirect legislative work. s-5iss .als.S e.- ,s l sDr., Olin B. Colt of Rockville Center, H. l. formerly pastor of Grace M,s E. church of New Haven. also spoke a few words, saying this had been the greatest year i'm temperance progress
 The gain in membership is 269, and in the L. T. IL. s516. The total Ter eeipts for. the year have been $3S159. .2a. and the disbursements $2,s75.27. leav- ing balance of $2s3.9e. asA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
AT DAVIS HEATER.
Seven Keys to- Ra!dnate. .

.-s- , From the time that the curtain went up son the prologue and the audience anisered in sympathy with the mid winter scene till the bewildering tan. gle was finally strengthened. out, ans audience that filled the Davis theater' 7on Friday evening followed with in, tense interest and delight the two acts of George Cohan's mystery farce, Seven Keys to Baldpate. Not that their of applause, for the succession of eli maxes came so fast that it was dam gerous to applaud for fear you might miss thread of the story; but that no one had any regrets about att. tending was evident, for everybody
 loved this offering by the Davis the later. s'
 With dash and vigor well suited
 to the part, Edwin Walter played the lead in the part of the melodrama
 writer with a bet to produce 10000
 word story in 24 hours and the audi
 ence finds that the story he writes is
 the play progresses. It was a well se- 'fected cast throughout with Meta
 Green playing an effective opposite to
 the leading man and one of the other
 women of the cast contributing mo-
 ticeably to the enjoyment of the house
 M 4-l44C SO0A44 AA4IOAclAODc 4WI41CAA
 she invested her slang and a few
 "cuss" words.
 E Crookedness in politics and also in high finance in a big corporation, a
 reputed hermit who acts the part of
 a ghost. handy men who do the dirty
 work for the millionaire as well as the politician, an adventures and the village chief of polices who has a pug
 zIipg mystery to unravel, were all Woiind into the plot that makes the
 popular play. ,. ,s-.4 .e <
 The company also gave a matinee,
 which had. an unfort1nate experience
 as it. was not started untilQ4 o'clock. company when booked had been sched- uled to get here at 10 in the morning, which would have given ample time | to set up the play. The Davis theater people were told that it would take four hours to set it up, as the scen-
 cry was especially heavy and all had | to be carefully fitted and bolted to- | gether. y The night before the play
 was to reach here Manager Craig had
 word that they could not get here till noon and they wanted to cancel the matinee, but as tickets for the mat
 inee had been sold, MT. Davis, lessee and manager of the theater, decided l did not arrive until 1 o'clock Friday afternoon. to add to the difficulty, but Manager Craig doubled his force of stage hands and they got the scene | together in three hours, which beat the record. and were ready to start the play at 4 o'clock. s 1.a''' : ! q It was matter of regret to the | Davis theater management that things happened as they did and they cheer fully refunded the money for tickets to people who were not able to wait for the afternoon performance.S ;H