Newspaper Page Text
Police Charge That Clothing Man
Obstructed Justice.
CHIEF SWEARS OUT WARRANT
False Information Alleged to Have
Been Given Sergeants Mitchell and
O'Hara Friday Came Near Causing
Man Wanted for Forgery to Escape.
Chief of Pollen Reynolds yesterday
swore out a warrant against Charles
Nachpian, who keeps a clothing store
at) 2H0 Jefferson avenue, charging
htm with obstructing justice. The ar?
rest probably will be made today and
Nachman will he given a hearing in
the police court tomorrow morning.
The charge against Nachman is that
he aided Benjamin .1. Abramn in an at?
tempt to escape front the police Fridav
afternoon. Abrains, who is being held
?for the Harrisburg, Pa., authorities on
the charge of forgery, was employed
at Nachnian's store. When Sergeants
Mitchell and O'Hara went to the store
Friday afternoon to arrest Abrains.
Nachman. according to the story of
the officers, said that the man wanted
had gone to Norfolk.
The sergeants decided to search the
house and Ahranis was caught when
he made an effort to escape through
the back door.
The affair was reported to the chief,
who decided to prosecute Nachman for
his part in the transaction.
An officer was expected to arrive
from Harrisburg yesterday to take
Ahrains away, hut ho was delayed and
w ill not reach here until today.
LARGEST CROWD OF WEEK.
Things Went With a Rush at St. Vin?
cent's Bazaar.
The largest crowd of the week at?
tended the St. Vincent Catholic church
fair last night and things went with a
rush and whirl from 8 o'clock to 11
o'clock. All of the booths did a fairly
good business and quite a largo num?
ber of votes were cast in the voting
contest.
Owing to the failure of the commit?
tee to meet, the announcement of the
standing of the contestants has been
postponed until Monday night.
SERVICES IN THE
CITY'S CHURCHES
A revival will be commenced at the
Trinity Methodist church this morn?
ing and beginning next Wednesday
evening services will be held every
evening until a week from next Sun?
day. Next Sunday Rev. W. V. Tudor,
I). ?., presiding elder of this district,
will be here to assist the pastor, Rev.
W. B. Bcauehamp.
The presiding elder will preach each
evening next week.
This morning the pastor will preach
on the subject, "Revivals." The even?
ing subject will be "A Faithful Say?
ing."
Newport News Baptist.
At tlte Newport News Baptist church
today the pastor, Rev. .1. W. Porter,
II. D., will preach on the following
subjects: Morning, "Judge Solomon;"
evening, "The Land of Egypt." The
evening sermon promises to be one
of the most interesting of the series
which the pastor Is preaching on lands
mentioned in the Bible.
First Presbyterian.
Rev. E. T. Wellford, the pastor,
will preach at the First Presbyterian
church this morning at 11 o'clock and
this nfternoon at 5 o'cleck.
St. Vlncent*6 Catholic.
Services will bo held at St. Vin?
cent's Catholic church today ah fol
LETTER TO NEWPORT NEWS DOC?
TORS.
New port News, Va.
Dear Sir: For your house, no mat?
ter what's the matter with it?it isn't
it human you know?a prescription:
Devoo lead-and-zlnc. Apply with n
brush, from one to three coats?get a
painter to do It.
?Seven state chemists know all about
Devoe; have analyzed' it: report it
pure; will analyze It occasionally.
They buy it in the open market when?
ever they like.
You know what the color and dryer
are for; do you know what the lead
and-zinc and oil are for? Not being
a pnlntcr, you may not choose to
know; hut we'll tell you.
Lead-and-zlnc and oil combine to
form n rubbery waterproof coat to
keep out. dampness. That's the whole
business.
The oil would do It alone; lead-aud
oil would do it, without the zinc; zinc
and oil without the lead; but the three
together are best, because tiny
wear best.
We say to you, "get. a painter," as
we'd say to him "get n doctor"?every
man to his trade. Can't all be paint
eis and doctors! don't want to.
You will ho more successful In a
prosperous looking house; and be In
gooil health. Take good care of one
aimi her.
Yours truly
71 F W DEVOE ?fc CO.
P. S. i'adwell. Now Hardware, 2500
Wash Ave, sells our paint.
lows: First mass at 8 o'clock; second
mass at 10:30 o'clock; Sunday school
at I! o'clock p. m.; vespers and bene?
diction at 7:30 o'clock.
Trinity Lutheran.
. Rev. B. A. Sbenk, pastor of Trinity
Lutheran church, will preach this
morning and evening at the usual
hours. The evening subject will be
"Christ the Great Restorer."
Thirtieth Stdeet Christian.
Prof. Davis, of the I.ynchburg Chris,
tian college, will occupy the pulpit
of the Thirtieth street Christian
church this morning and evening.
Chestnut Avenue Methodist.
Rev. J. T. Green, pastor of the Chest?
nut avenue Methodist church, will
preach today at the usual hours.
Second Presbyterian.
There will be regular quarterly
communion, public reception of mem?
bers and baptism at the Second Pres?
byterian church this morning. The
pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and S
p. m.
German Baptists.
There will be regular services at
the Gesman Baptist Brctheren church
this morning and evening at the usual
hours.
East End Christian.
Services will be held at the East
End Christian church this evening at
T::;n o'clock, preaching by the pastor,
Rev. N. G. Newman.
Calvary Baptist.
Rev. A. A. Butler, pastor of the C.tl
vary Baptist churn, will preach today
on the following subjects: Morning.
"The Glory of the Cross;" evening.
"What Shall We Do?"
St. Paul's Episcopal.
At St. Paul's Episcopal church to?
day, the sixteenth Sunday after Trini?
ty, services will he held as follows:
Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock; Bible
class at 9:-ir> o'clock, morning prayer,
ante-communion and preaching by
Rev. Mr. Faulkner, of Silver Spring.
Md., at 11 o'clock and evening ser?
vice and sermon by the rector, Rev.
A. O. Sykes, at 7:30 o'clock.
HOT F??TB?11GAMES
Randolph Macon Walks Away
With Richmond Eleven.
MANY OTHER FINE C0NTEST>
Big College Teams Begin the Season
by Trying Out the Players Against
the Smaller Institutions?Army Boys
Score a Victory Against Colgate.
(Special til lhe Dally Tre-s.?
RICHMOND. Va., Oct. 7.?Randolph
Macon walked away with Richmond
college this afternoon, scoring si.\
touchdowns, five of which resulted In
goals, white the Spiders were unable
to cross the line at all with the pig
skin.
Richmond was outclassed at ever;,
point. Randolph, for the visitors, play?
ed a star game, making several sensa?
tional dashes. The interference ol
Rantlloph Macon was perfect and theii
team work superb.
Virginia Players.
At Richmond, Va.?Randolph Macon
College. :!5; Richmond College, 0;
At Charlotte?University of North
Carolina, 0; Davidson College, 0.
Southern Games.
At Nashville?Vanderhllt University.
:!4; University of Alabama, 0.
i At Atlanta. Ga.?Geogia Tech.. 64;
North Georgia Agricultural College, 0
Pennsylvania Games.
At Philadelphia. Pa.?Pennsylvania
11; Swarthmore, 4.
At Plttsbnrg?Western University ol
Pennsylvania, 11; Westminister, ti.
At Carlisle. Pa.?Dickinson College
44; Havorford College, 0.
At Harrisburg, Pa.?State College
0; Carlisle Indians, 11.
At Washington, Pa.?Washington
and .lefferson. ?7; Ohio University. 0.
At Easton, Pa.?Lafayette, 18; Ur
sinus, 0.
At Lancaster. Pa.?Franklin and
Marshall, 12; Western Maryland, ?>.
New York Games.
At West Point?West Point. IS; Col
gale University, tl.
AI New York?Ix-high, 11; New
York University, 2.
At New York?Columbia, 0; Wes
leyan, 0.
At Ithaca?Cornell, 24; Bueknell, <t
Other Big Colleges.
At New Haven, Colin.?Yale, f6 Syr
acuso. 0.
At Princeton, N. ,f.?Princeton, 34:
Georgetown, o.
At Cambridge, Mass.?Harvard. 2
University of Maine, o.
Illinois Games.
At Chicago?Chicago, 42; Iowa. 0.
At Evanston, III.?Northwestern, .">;
Wabash. 0.
At Champaign, ill.?Illinois, 24;
Northwestern College, 0.
Contests in Other States.
At. Washington?George Washing
(on. 21; Gallandet. 0.
Ai Cincinnati. ().---Cincinnati Uni
versify, 1": Dcpauw, 0.
At Lincoln. Neb.?Nebraska, 12:
South Dakota. G,
At St. Louis- Washington Uni vor
shy. 0; Rose Polytechnic, n.
At Providence?Brown, 12; Winces
l er Polytechnic, 0.
At Madison, WIs. -Wisconsin Uni
versliy, !{|; Lawrence University, it.'
At Minneapolis, Minn. Minnesota
Che Crue Ce$t is Service
A suit of clothes may look well as you see it in the store, and it may
fit you to your satisfaction. The question is, HOW WILL IT WEAR?
If you buy it and it looses its shape in a few weeks, and shortly
afterwards begins to go to the bad, you cannot say the invest*
ment was a wise one. DO THE RIGHT THING FIRST, and buy
Clothes, Overcoats, Pants and Childrens Clothes of WETHEIMER & CO,
with our Iron Clad Guarantee of Satisfaction, and you can't loose.
s $10 TO $25.
$2 TO $6.
BOYS' SUITS $2.00 TO $9.
ft Suits $2 To $7.
W e carry the largest stock of men's, boys' and children's Hats and Caps in the
city, every one the latest creation. :: ;?: :-: :?: :?: :-:
Ts? WERTHEIMER &
COR. 26TH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVE.
NEWPORT NEWS,
VIRGINIA.
The luxury of clean linen laundered '
skirts is yours at small cost if you
patronize us. for there is nothing wo
turn out In any other way but the right
one. Our facilities for thoroughly, I
cleanslug and properly ironing shirts,
collars and cuffs for gentlemen are!
'unexcelled, while ladles cannot fail to
be pleased with the skill we display I
In doing up the most delicately trim- !
med underwear, skirts, etc.
We make a specialty of fancy hand
work. I
Dixie Steam
Laundry,
.T. THOMAS NEWSOME, Tres.
WM. WASHINGTON, Treas.
548 Twenty-Fifth Street.
Citizens' 'Phone 305?3 rings.
Call us by 'phone and we will call
for you laundry,
suwed-tf
Fourth session opens September 12.
Select school for boys and girts. Small
classes insure personal attention and
rapid advancement.
Academic, Preparatory, Music, Elo?
cution Departments under experienced
teachers. For catalogue and informa?
tion, address
E. S. LIGON, Principal,
?m-tf Box No. 33, City.
MISS MABEL LIN1NGER, LATE OK
New York, is now located at MISS
KATE PENNERS STUDIO, prepar?
ed Hi teach the Russell method of
voice culture and singing. Call at
122 Thirty-first street. 8-W-:!i
University, 45; North Dakota Univer?
sity, 0.
At Bloomington. Ind.?Indiana Uni?
versity, 29; Kentucky University. 0.
At Hanover?Dartmouth, Hi; Hoi)
Gross, t>.
At Knoxville, Tenn.?University of
Tennessee. 104; American University
of Harrlman, o.
Virginia Victorious.
At Charlottesville, Va.?Virginia,
Id; Agricultural and Mechanical Col?
lege of North Carolina, n. The game
was a disappointment, as a larger scot,
was expected.
At Lexington. Va.?Washington and
Lee University, I"; Hamptlen Sydney
College, 0.
I Theatrical I
? i
"The Ranch King." a stirring play
Of Western frontier life, will be Ihe
opening hill of the Pierce Amusement
Company, which begins a week's en?
gagement at the Academy on Monday
night. Miss June AghoL the leading
i woman of the company, has one of
ARE YOU GOING
-TO z=zz===z.-==
i
The Fashion Shoe Store?
1
i
1 Formal Opening
f Tuesday, Oct. 10,
i Whjeri you are invited to attend ar\d inspect one of
' tl\e prettiest arid best lines of Ladies', Gentlenqen's
' arid Children's SJnoes ever brought to tt\is city . ,
! J. H. BURCHER, Manager.
1 2907 Washington Ave. (Barnes' Building).
her best parts In "The Ranch King."
1 Tbc thread of a lender love story
runs through the play, which Is mark?
ed by deep-eyed vlllany aud thrilling
heroism. A big-hearted Irishman anj
an old plantation darkey cany the
comedy of tho piece and these two
. rules are said to be iu competent
hands.
I The company carries specialties for
the Intermissions between I he acts and
1 these are claimed to be of a very
entertaining nature
I There will be a change of bill
nightly and at each of the matinee*
on Wednesday and Saturday.
The seats are now on sale for the
opening performance and a number
have already been sold. Popular priced
will prevail during the eugagement.
All the newsboys in the city will bg
admitted free tomorrow night.
