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DIES FOR LOVE OF NAN SHE LEFT FORMER Woman Known as Mrs. Henry Confides Secret of Life Be fore Taking Acid. Disagreement with the man for love oi whom she had deserted home and hus band was declared today to be the rea son why the woman known as Mrs. G A. Henry killed herself by drinking car bolic acid at Mrs. Cynthia 'Waters boarding house at 82 Aubitrn avenue Mrs. Waters said today that just be fore Mrs. Henry retired to her room t< take the poison the woman confided t< her that she had never been married to Dr. Henry, though she had lived with him for sixteen years. To the coroner's jury Mrs. Waters added that “Mrs. Henry" had explained that she had run away’with Henry, leaving back in Omaha. Neb., a. husband from whom she had not obtained a divorce. Husband's Name Secret. She would not divulge the name o1 her husband, but she had confided tc the landlady that she had too much conscience to wrong him further by marrying Henry, even though she had run away to live with him. When she had quarreled with Henry in Atlanta she saw the end of her sordid romance, and when he had parted from her she determined that she would not live on in disgrace and loneliness. But what her name was before she eloped with the alleged dentist she did not tell even Mrs. Waters, so that a veil of mystery has been thrown over the suicide by this partial confession on the eve of the suicide, which will probably never be lifted unless the unknown husband discloses his name and whereabouts when he reads of his wife’s tragic death. Knew of Woman's Intention. Dr. Henry, was not present at the Inquest, but he was found by a Geor gian reporter. He declined to discuss the affair further than to say that he had known of the woman’s intention to end her life. No amount of questioning could elicit any Information from him. He even declined to reveal his own identity, re fusing to explain his business or give his address. He is reported to be a dentist, and to have a room in the Beavers building in East Hunter street. He is known about the Beavers and Eagles clubs, being a frequenter of both. Coroner Donehoo sent instructions to Dr. Henry to appear before the coro ner’s Jury in the undertaking parlors of Harry G. Poole, but the doctor failed to put In an appearance. TAFT HALL IS PREPARED FOR BETH ISRAEL BAZAR If you didn’t know the Beth Israel bazaar is to be held at Taft Hall Tues day and Wednesday, you’d stand out side and wonder why so many wagons are hustling up there to unload box aft er box of rugs and furniture, crockery, cut glass, pictures, gas ranges and pret ty nearly everything that contribute toward furnishing the hall as a big modern hotel. All these household goods are going to be sold at the fair, beginning at the opening of the doors at 7 p. m. Tuesday. Fifty men and women were busy all day getting the big Auditorium ready for the exposition. Whj’ do thev ah say, "As good as Sauer’s?" SAFER’S PURE FLAVOR ING EXTRACTS have received thir teen highest American and European awards. $lO TICKETS TO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH And return, sold every Thursday. Sea son tickets sold dally. Through sleep ers. Full information at Seaboard City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree. THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS Stone Mountain The high standard of excellence at tained by the University school and the ambition and enthusiasm displayed by the students since the school first opened, and most particularly since Professor Sandy Beaver has been pres ident for three years past, has com mended it in the highest educational circles of Georgia. There has not been a vacancy in seven years, the number limited to 92 pupils, and not a local boy in the school. President Beaver persistently has de clined to build dormitories and increase the number. This is the very best school for boys in the Smith. Twenty two per cent of the pupils are brothers of former students. It is here the boys are prepared for the I'niversity of Georgia, from whence have gone forth into the world so many famous men. Professor Beaver bought out the school from former President Griffin. The school has given Stone Mountain great prestige. He declares he has the finest faculty in the stab Was born in Augusta in 1883; graduated State University 1903. Afterward studied in foreign countries. Brilliantly educated, a strict disciplinarian. a man of marked individuality, and most affable manni rs is Professor Beaver. Dr. L. H. .Tones has practiced medi cine for 6'l odd years, ami has cured hundreds of cancers, the oldest doctor in the county. Born in 1831. Morgan eountv, Georgia ; graduated in medicine from Macon. Lives in quiet, beautiful old home. Dr J. E Pound has opened an office in the Stone Mount in Drug Company. Graduated in Atlanta. WINDOW BOXES FILLED. ATLANTA FLORAL CO., Call Main 1130. Old and Young Splash at Piedmont SUNDAY DIP POPULAR >f ( Vb—' ' o V , Baht igESMBa ’-’-ya. * x -A? ■I \\\ XL...4 L WILIfOi&ML IwlIK k \\\ > 4 \vtlt (/» -raw e V\T | y r ? WoW aF . : a VA 11 |Lv f J e uv ft imls p JSKjhmHBSw n y .• 11 O s. " - e / ®' W t ■ Ite - vJlyMl '■ 1 /// i |■ JB J| n lie*; -. Urj J I « s / r owtei-.- "-«■ Sk i *'*w r y**'” ■■ z I ?’ sKffir 4 * 'e ' Hr j Mpt 9 6. Wm ® w . |P||S W / / iQ(Jr JI 7 Miss Frances Smith. Atlanta bathinp girl, snapped at Pied mont park where she was one of the many Sunday bathers. I I The pond at Piedmont park took to its bosom many hundreds for the first ■ Sunday bathing of the season. It was . a large sportive but in no wise a dis t orderly crowd. It was a. happy crowd and a strenuous crowd —at least so far as appearances go. I The fact that the day was Sunday thinned out the morning crowd of i women and girls, but the attendance of ■’ the men and boys in the afternoon ' more than counter-balanced any'dis . crepancy. i Every available inch of space was be ing used. The Inner pond, fenced in, ’ was filled with children spouting like f whales. Though their scope wasn't , quite as large as that of their elders they made up for it in noise. Farther out the older persons dis ' ported themselves. They swam in every ' fashion known to man; they dived un i der water and came up several yards 1 away; they boarded the rafts which 1 floated about the pond and from there : fell into the lake again; they played ' water baseball, threshing about like fish just returned to water, in the ex citement of the game, and some oX ' | them swam in good old straightaway fa shion ,| In addition to the pwimmers. quite a 1 ) number of young girls in White, ac- i companied by young men without their ' | coats, floated in boats on the lake, A ' ' lively chatter was kept up between the j occupants of these boats and the swim- I mers. The park will stay open now until the weather begins to turn cool, a long way ' off just now Among the many spectators wno THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS: MONDAY. MAY 21 1912. watched the bathers in Piedmont fake yesterday afternoon was Mayor Winn. He said today he went out to see what objections could be made to Sunday swimming. His opinion is that it Is a very innocent and wholesome recrea tion. Mayor Winn said he talked with t»ev. eral citizens who were very much op posed to Sunday swimming, but that they withdrew all objections when they saw how it was conducted and how much it was enjoyed yesterday after noon. What Texans Admire is hearts, vigorous life, according to Hugh Tailman, of San Antonio. "We find," he writes, "that Dr. King's New Life Pills surely pt»J new life and en ergy into a person. Wife and I believe they are the best made.” Excellent for stomach, liver or kidney troubles. 25 cts. at all druggists. THROUGH SLEEPERS DAILY TO WRIGHTS - VILLE BEACH $lO, ten-day tickets, on sale Thurs days. Season tickets sold daily. SEA BOARD City Ticket office. 88’ Peach tree. ————— RED, LUSCIOUS WATERMELONS They are here a great big car of red juicy watermelons. The first car i to reach Atlanta this season, consigned I to T F. Goodwyn A Co., the melon ' hustlers of Atlanta They are now on | sale at the Central railroad melon . yards. ••• I PASTOR PREDICTS MORAL CLEAN-UP That vice in Atlanta ' - b-conie a “vested interest." actually protected and fostered by certain wealthy prop erty owners who get an annual rental of more than $61,000 from the traffic which brings an income of $600,000 a ' year, is the specific charge of Rev. Dr. John E. White. The pastor of the Second Baptist church declares that the vice commis- I sion now at work in this city will dis close a condition of "protected immor ality" that will amaze the citizens and points accusing fingers at several per sons who now enjoy high reputations in the community. He adds that when the cover has been removed so that all may know the frightful prevalence of the' traffic and the part played in it by its "respected sponsors" who own the houses, the entire city will arise and stand behind the anti-vice board in its effort to eliminate the disgrace. Dr. White commends the work of the vice commission no less heartily be cause the mayor refused to appoint hint a member of it after he had been rec ommended by the Men and Religion | Forward Movcmentr 30 Citizens Own the Houses. ■ "There are 44 houses devoted to im i moral purposes in this city.” he told his congregation last night. "In them are 265 unfortunate women, and the police know of this. These houses constitute an organized, vested interest in which the commercial spirit is the controlling factor. Without the moral backing of the property owners who are essential partners in the business there would be no bold front of this evil in Atlanta. Thirty of these citizens collect $61,000 in rentals each year from these un fortunate women. This is their share of the selling price of the sisters of men. The landlords of these houses who know what they are renting their property for are saying 'Neither do I condemn thee; go and sin some more and pay my rent.’ "This vice Is not segregated in At lanta, and it never will be. It is scat tered throughout six sections of the city. It is this established and unmo lested Central evil which Is the tap- ■ root from which the widespread Im- I morality draws its main sanction and i support. It is this protected vice which commands enough capital In Atlanta |to obtain an income amounting to I [ $600,000 a year. "The vice commission Is a ennser- ; 1 vatlve commission, but it will give the ; i public the facts. Publicity is the only ! thing needed to give it coherency anii .effect. Public sentiment in its private; 'expression Is strong in the movement to grapple with the vice traffic in our city. The stand-patter on the question of immoral traffic has had his day. "What Toronto has done; what Min neapolis, Los Angeles. Des Moines, Fall River and Lincoln are doing. Atlanta can do. Between the fb Id hook of the tax office and the grand jury room is a ■ short and plain path. For the unfor- ! tunates themselves we have only kind- | ness and Christian sympathy. For the ' promoters and supporters of the traffic i which requires fresh innocence every six years to pay dividends on an in vestment in real estate, there is no I . remedy save the law nothing less than the law, patiently and continuously ap- I plied. I I Poor appetite is a sure sign of fm- j paired digestion. A few doses of ! Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab- ' lets will strengthen your digestion and ; improve your appetite. Thousands have icen benefited by taking these Tablets 1 ■old by all dealers. ••• ' WWMWWWWMW WW WWW M. RICH & BROS. CO.||M. RICH & BROS. CO. M. RICH & BROS. Co.|| M. Rl< 11 BROS. CO. E Ej c A Giant Five-Cent Sale in Cj c i 1 Rich’s Economy Basement i: -7-r— 7- ;-. -■■■■ ••.. . ' ... -•■■ ===== Another big event in the Economy Basement-—another Mammoth One-Day Bargain Carnival. This time it’s a Five-Cent Sale! Bring your nickels here tomorrow-—they’ll <5 do the work of dimes and quarters, and in more than one instance 5c will have an even J .*> greater buying power Scan this list closely—read every item, for is money saving in every line that follows this introductory. Remember, prices are for tomorrow, Tuesday, the one day only, and you must shop yw in person. No telephone or mail orders filled. 10c Manchester Chambray, all colors, 5c 10c Towels, 18x36 inches for 5c - Women’s 10c black gauze hose, 5c 5c Safety Pins, all sizes, 3 cards, 5c 5-' Mp 8c Bleached Huck Toweling, 18-in. wide,sc 4 papers of Steel Pins for 5c ■J* 2 large Rolls ot Toilet Paper, 5c 10c Finishing Braid, 6 yds for 5c JC m 4 doz. Pearl Buttons, all sizes,sc 3 bolts of English Tape for 5c Ba 2 Pretty Scalloped Doylies for 5c Ironing Wax, tomorrow, 6 cakes for 5c 10c Barrettes in all colors, choice 5c 15c C. T. N. Curtain Swiss, 36 in wide, 5c yd y ' 10c Fancy Fans—pretty designs, 5c 10c Comb’t’ n Cork Screw and Can Opener,sc la 15c to 20c Laces, Edges and Insertions,sc Misses and Children’s 15c Hose, 5c pair g|_'* . * 8c Fancy Dress Lawns for 5c yd 5 boxes of Mourning Pins for 5c jC jpi Individual Towels, Birdseye Weave, 2 for 5c 2 boxes Sweet Violet Talcum Powder, 5c #• Cotton Diaper Cloth, 18 in. wide, 5c yd 10 Post Cards, Souvenir or Comic, for 5c g['2 . 2 10c Individual Drinking Cups for 5c Men’s 4-ply All Linen Collars, 2 for 5c BP 10c doz. Hump Hooks and Eyes for 5c Full pound of Moth Balls for 5c ’ . •• 4 spools of Darning Cotton tor 5c 3,000 yds. Brown Domestic, 5c yard 2y -■■J* 10c Cabinet Assorted Hair Pins, 5c 6 Shaving Pads, Tuesday for 5c JjC W 3 big 5c bars Laundry Soap, 5c 15c Linene in Tan for 5c yard gg | M. Rich & Bros. Co. | Spring Shirt Comfort will be assured you if you let WlffU us f urnis h the shirts. 1 1 There’s lots of ways to Ww buy shirts but only one right wa Y’ F° r t^lose who only übl m cons^ er the pattern we’ve provided ample protection in having the quality go hand in hand with pattern. Dozens of beautiful exclusive shirt designs in specially woven matchless color-fast materials, such as Madras, Percales, Linen, Mercerized and Silk, made in all styles of bosoms, soft or stiff cuffs, soft collars if you want them. /O At $1 fine Madras or Per cales, negligee or plaited, fancy or solid colors. At $1.50 the greatest line of all materials and standard brands. At $2 Russian Cords, Anderson ! I/JW Madras, Mercerized Cotton and other ,t// JJf 'I //! good ones. K//\]M Come and see this great line of shirts. Daniel Bros. Co. ffIKS COMMENCEMENT TRUNKS If your old trunk needs repairs, we’ll be glad to do them, but if you need a new trunk, take advantage of our ANNUAL TRUNK SALE $14.50 Trunks. . SIO.OO SIO.OO Suit Cases.s6.7s SIO.OO Bags $7.00 SIO.OO Trunks. . $ 7.50 $ 7.50 Suit Case. .$5.50 $ 0.75 Bags $4.50 LIEBERMAN’S TRUNK STORE The Home of Guaranteed Baggage 92 Whitehall Street - - - - - 1 -- - - - Georgian Want Ads Bring Results 7