Newspaper Page Text
WOULD RUN CARSI
ON MAL LOOP
Plans Filed for General Trans?
fer Point at Eighth an<l
Franklin Streets.
NEW COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
Gilbert K. Pollock Chairman and
Ordway Puller Suhchairman
on Streets.
Plana for centering the suburban
?tree! rar liiwn of Richmond at u
general transfer point Were laid be?
fore the Council Committee on Streets
yesterday afternoon by General At?
torney A. R Guigon, of the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. The
plans Include bringing the cars of th?
First Street line from ?artori Heights
Hinl Lakeside into Broad at Fitst. down
Broad to Seventh, down Seventh to
Franklin, along Frunkiln to Eighth,
up Eighth to Broad, ,ir.rt buck along
Broad to First Street; operating the
Highland Park cars down Seventy,
across Broad, around the same loop,
and the ears from South Richmond
from Seventh Street into Franklin,
then to Eighth, thence to Broad, to
Seventh, .-md return by the present
route Captain Guigon explained that
In order to make the proposed loop a
franchise would havi to be granted
tor the single- east-bound track In
franklin Street from Seventh to
eighth Street
Broad street ( roaa-Overa.
What he wanted ?t once, hoWevt r,
was for the committee to sanction the
plan proposed by permitting the lay?
ing of the elaborate special connec?
tion curves and cross-bvera at Seventh
and Broad Streets In connection with
thi present repavihg of Broad Street
It would take son..- time to male thps*
special curv.-s and cross-overs, and
h'i was unwilling to cut Into the new
smooth paving at this point Jus' after
It lias loen completed: He explained
that there was already such < >ng< --
tlon of cars on Main Street between
Seventh and Eighth that It would hot
be practicable to extend the loop ser?
vice to Main Streit. The matter was
referred Id a aub-comttilttee consisting
of Messrs. Mills. Rowers and Polio
with instructions to report at the tegu?
lar meeting of the committee next
Monday ifrterhoon ai " o'clock.
( otnmlttee OrgonUcs.
The committee was called to ord< r
nt ii o'clock by City Clerk Ben T.
August, and was the Urn of the com
mltteea of the hew Council to organize,
Councilman Gilbert K Pollock waa
rlvci-d chairman and Alderman Ordw ay
Pullet sub-chairman, The committee
determined upon the sixteenth and
twenty-eighth of each month as Its
regular rr.e, ting d-?tc. .-x-ept wr?
those dates fall on Saturday or Sunday,
wh.-n the meeting will be held on the
following Monday It was decided that
hereafter meetings of the committee
would be at o'clock instead of 6.
The committee recommended to the
Council, at the request of City Engi?
neer Boiling; a transfer of "00 from
the bond issue for sewer l to th'r con?
struction of certain special sewers
which the engineer atoted Were Urgent,
STATE COMMITTEE
TO MEET T0-NI6HT
Primary Rules May Be Under
Consideration?Consider
Situation.
The State Democratic Committee <
will meet at S o'clock to-night at :
Murphy'i Hotel, upon the call of Chair?
man J, Taylor Eilyson. Tills will be |
the first meeting since the State Dem- |
ocratlc Convention held Iti Norfolk in
May. At that time the committee
Adopted a primary plan Intended to
e cord with the new Ryrd law. But It
A Sick Man
i| Writes Or. Hart
man About
Kidney l>t^
fllSe.
A v; c n tlcntan !
nrite- mo: "I wa
greatly interested j
in your article dc
describing the
Kauffman case "f I
serious disease of |
the kidneys. The
des? riptiori of his
i asc exactly out?
line my condi?
tion I am sure
if Peruna i ired
him u* vou say, it;
S B Hartman, M D. . ' ""j !"?
.1 am losing
flesh rapidly, ihd the doctors say I have
every symptom of Hii flit's disease of the
kidneys, II you think 1 would be bene?
fited !>y Peruna I will certainly try some,
i - the doctors have practically given mej
up, the same as thev did liim. I |
Jn reply I wish to "say, lirr.t. that I nevet
make any promises as t,, what Peruna!
will cure. No physician can make; |k?si
live statements ??( that sort I ran say
this much, however, if I were in your
place I should ccrtainlj give Peruna a,
trial. I know of no other remedy that
would !? ?> likely to be oi ti-e to you in
your present condition as Peruna. Take
a tablespoonful before each meal an<l at
bedtime. Continue ?Iii- for two or three!
wec k-, and then if there is anything you
wish to ask me further write me and 11
will give your leitet prompt attention.
II I und tint the Peruna is hot helping
you l will lie perfectly frank and tell you
so, for I would hut have you take Peruna j
unless it wis really helping you But.it,
has rescued m, many <.,-<?- <.i kidney dis?
ease thai I iini quite confident yoti will
I hnd it exactly stilted to your case,
' Kidn, ;. di ease begins with ? atarrh of
the kidneys Peruna i- a i itarrh remedy.
Unless the destruction of the kidneys i
already too vjre.it Peruna relieves the ( i
tairh and the cause of the kidney disease
is removed.
I shall anxiously await a report of your:
< ise, Rcmei.all letters arc sa< cdly
confidential. I never um- any one's name
or address without hi? written consent.!
My correspondence is absolutely private..
Peruna i- for sale .it all dr:^ stores ;
SPECIAL NOTICE.?Many :
are making inquiries for the old time Pe
tuna. To Euch would say. tlii- formula j
I .'. put out under the name of K.\-;
TAR-NO, manufactured bv KA-TAR-1
NO Company, Columbus, Ohio. Write
them .iiul they will be pleased to send
you a free booklet.
was not adopted by the tonventlon
'.'?s- the reason that ti e committee on
resolutions recommended that It be
?sent back to fie state committee with
Instructions to adopt a plan conform?
ing to the law.
In that meeting a protest was made
by Congressman William A. Jones, j
? ?? member1 of the committee on reso?
lutions from the First District, to the
effect that negroes would be allowed
to vote tinder ihe new law issue was
taki h by Senator E. C Koikes, com
mttteemah from the Thlr.i District.
An unofficial opinion recently r?n
lered by Attorney-General .Samuel W.
Williams and published In The Times
Dispatch last Sunday seems to settle
the point?..t ;.-a^t it wa.? accepted by
the judges of election III Tuesday's
primary In Rleimond, and will he ae
epted. It Is understood, by the Judizes
In the fourth District primary to be
??? Id Sei tember 21. Judge Williams
thinks that, tak!:,? all the laws and
rules into consideration, no negro can
vote in ii primary held by the Demo?
cratic party In Virginia:
No particular contest come? before
the committee to-night, but a row is
alwayi a possibility. Th?- committee
will consider conditions In the Stale
as regards the national ticket
Campaign f ..ntrliMitlon?.
1.-.' r:-;??.:?.>; . ;r. -, ?? ?'
letter from th- treasurer of the Democratic
V?-:?r..v. .rr.i-tH. .rfir.g that & vlgoroui
effort be rr.aie to r^ite funds fe.r the neces?
sary exper.ies of the Wllton-Marshali esm
; ilgn
11 1? oolnted out thai the Republican
pi.rty ha? unlimited wealth at its command.
tht rj.me.rrat? are relying on an.r.i!
Contributions from the people.
The Times*Dispatch has received the foi
lowjna:
\ lously .-. ckRowledged.|KJ 51
John H Hedd. Sr. 1 ?]
Total.|?6fll
ASK FOR CHARTER
FOR GINTER PARK
Town Wants to Incorporate and
So Secure Public
Improvements.
A committee, ?f Heven hosldents of
Hinter Park was appointed at a meet?
ing "I tM Gihtej V.ir'. ClllSI !'.:' A*SO
elation Tuesday night for the purpose
i>f presenting to the Henrlco County
CIrc?lt Court at It- October session a
petition for th- town s Incorporation.
The st-p was taken lifter thorough dls
cusslun oh tin- part ol the rhethbers <>f
the association. EVery solo of th'- pro.
posed Incorporation ?ras' examined, atnl
It was the uniform opinion of those
present that the move Would be for
the best Interests ol the community.
? ilnter Park Includes a territory of
? onsiderable size north of the city lim?
its. Its population might be placed
at 1.100 souls on a conservative esti?
mate. Ta>.a- b property to the approx?
imate value of Jl.300,000 Is inclosed
within the boundaries of the proposed
Incorporation.
The citizens who are pushing the
movement conti mplate tin- malnte
nance of- parks, the establishment 01 a
lire department, with a motor chemical
wagon to answer alarms, and other
public Improvements. Th" Incorpora?
tion of the town v..,.iid enable greater
efficiency to be obtained In carrying
out such projects taan under the pres?
ent plan of organization.
John Garland l'ollard, who presided
over tip- meeting, on motion, appointed
the following six men to serve with
himself, on tn-- committee to pr/sent
tin- matter to the Circuit Court: M. J.
Tultor.. chairman; Christopher B. Gar
nctt, M. il Gllliam. John a. Egglestoh,
G.orge N. Kklpwlth and G. Carlton
Jackson,
FINE SHOWiNG IS
MADE BY BLUES
Eig Attendance at Inspection.
Band Sergeant Overcome
by Heat.
A crowded gallery last night wit?
nessed the annual state Inspection at
the Blues Armory. The Held and staff
Officers, noncommissioned staff, color
guard band and Companies A and B
all lined up in full dress before Lieu?
tenant-Colonel Jo Lane Stern, w-.to
subjected the men to his customary |
rigid scrutiny.
A record of 100 per cent was score 1 j
by the field and noncommissioned
staffs, the color guard and band. A
similar mark was given to the papers j
and property of Companies A ar.d B.
Which were inspected yesterday after- !
noon. Th? company attendance was ;
up to the standard, two men being
reported absent from Company A and i
three men from Company B.
Heat 1'roMrme? SerRennt.
Sergeant Samuel Edeson. of the
band, was ove.rcome by heat In the
rr.ltlst of the Inspection by Lieutenant
Colonel Stern, ar.d fell to the floor In
a dead faint. He was carried to tue
east balcony, where ten minutes of
vigorous fanning and a Judicious use
of Ice water stood him up on end
once more. a physician who was
present among the spectators ran to
the sergeants aid, but there was no
need for medical assistance. After an
absence of fifteen minutes. Sergeant
ndejon rejoined the band and passed
the Inspection.
Companies C and D will report for
the Inspection to-night Aiding Lleu
ter-ar.l-Co'.onel Stern were Major E. W.
Bowles. Captain Joseph LeMasurior.
adjutant. Captain T. B McDowell and
Captain R. M. Bidgood.
Prisoner Violates I'urolc.
The penitentiary authorities yester?
day asked the police to look for Minnie
Adams, colored, charged with violating
her parole, a reward of $20 has been
offered for her capture.
Joe Arthur, colored, another peni?
le-1 lay prisoner, escaped from the
Statt- Farm. Twenty dollars reward
has ulso been offered for him
Could you play
anything on an
ordinary piano?
NO?
Wei', you CAN piny anything
you wish i: yoti have
THE
<ER-PLAYER
TRADE NAKK
PIANO
num. hm one \vc can trinkt good
if ypti will give us the chance to
prove it. Priced to compete with
any real good i'i.mo. Terms will
suit, too.
Mad. 2586. 213 K. Broad.
Visitors to Midway Will Have
Choice of Numerous .Free
Performances.
iloro people, rh >re s..ows, mop fun
Ct?r everybody is th* M"i..in of Frod
Li ton'-'essionalre in Charge of the
amusement features alt the coming
state Fair, which D-gins October
When the midway, with all its accou?
trements, stuhds arrived at the Fair
Grounds, ready for the commencement
of performances, there will bo gath?
ered a coterie of entertainers irom *iil
over the world, with attractions of ex?
treme interest for the public.
Two hundred people will take part
in a representation uf th? destruction
of the Spanish Armada; This produc?
tion will k- given with the aid ot
fireworks. The display of pyrotech?
nics will be greater thai, ever before.
In addition there will be amusements
for all grades of taste. Mtr.e. \\ Uttel
niina. Wright Calvert. the gnat prlma
donna, will bu there to entertain the
musically critical. Harry Henry, the
man wlo sings to beat the band; and
the Mace-Gay company of soloists will
divide the musical honors with the
prlma donna The Fill is family, with
their trained horses; the Five Flying
Boys, ine Patte Diving Giri*, Hardy,
King of the Air; Hutclieson. the bal?
loon man: CDira, the girl motorcyclist;
and the Babkar troupe of Arabs will
?T.11 he on th? midway for the delecta?
tion of the throngs. The aggregation
will be aided and abetted by trie Her
schoff Company >f Russian Dancers.
These attractions will be provided by
the management without charge to the
public
Only three days remain for entries
In the women's department, the stock,
horticultural, flowers and dairy exhib?
its. The entries in these competitions
cl >se Saturday. Entries may be listed
for the farm products, poultry and
manufactures exhibits up to as late as
Friday, September 20.
The aim of the manager? of the fair
this year Is to make the event a highly
educational one in all department?.
F.special stress will be placed on the
exhibits of poultry, stock and manu?
factures. Director Splllmnn says that
practically all the space in the Indus?
trial r.uildtng is taken. A number ot
highly interesting manufncturlng ex?
hibits have been listed.
"Ye Colonial" Tea Service Set
24 PIECES
This set is of special Colonial design, and each piece decorated
with a scene from the time of the Pilgrim Fathers. Fach set is fully
guaranteed by the manufacturer and ourselves. You cannot dupli?
cate these sets in any store for less than three times the amount we
offer them to you.
The set consists of one tea pot, one covered sugar bowl, one cream
pitcher, one 10X-inch cake tray, six 6#-inch breakfast plates or tea
plates, six cups and six saucers--a total of 24 pieces.
$8.00 Tea Set
For 25 Daisy Bread Labels
and $2.49
For the purpose o( offering our customers on inducement
to use DAISY BREAD exclusively, wa give you the opportunity
to secure one of hese beautliul $S.OO Colonial Design "Pilgrim
Father" 24-piece Tea Sets for less than they cost us in carload
lots direct from tiic manufacturer
How You Can Get a Set
Buy DAISY BREAD. Save the labels until you pet 25 label*
no other labels will dot, and then bring o mail them to us with ' wo
dollars (S2A0) and forty-nine cents and we will deliver a set t > you
at you home. This is really less than the set cost? ui at the factory
exclusive of freight, packing and handling, but having determined to
male ? a liberal indue mcnt to get you to try DAISY BREAD long
enough to make a good test of its Quality, we have prepared to make
good this offer in evcrv respect.
Begin to save DAISY BREAD I ? '???!- it once. Ask your grocer
for it, and should he not have it in to ?:, phone US and we will give
you Five labels free for your courtesy, thus leaving you only 20 labels]
to make up this 25 necessary to the purchase of a set at the mere
nominal price asked.
This Offer is Limited and May Be Withdrawn
as Soon as This Carload is Exhausted
We are not assured by the manufacturers that our order may be
repeated at the same price at which this first order was filled, and we
urge you to be prompt in taking advantage of THIS OPPORTUNITY
Do not delay.
Daisy Bread is Delicious
DAISY BREAD is the richc.-t, most wholesome and palatable
bread, money, modern methods, pure materials and expert workmen
can produce. Nothing has been left undone to make DAISY BREAD
the very best on the market.
g
6 East Leigh Street, Richmond, Virginia
Phone Madison 1657
SAVE DAISY
BREAD LABELS
TYPHOID II STATE
REDUCED BY HALF
Physicians' Reports Show i.;
Cases This Summer Against
3,icjS in 1911.
EDUCATION IS THE SECRET
Hopes ?i Health Workers Pull
B?rne < )ut by Official
Statistics.
August statistics of typhoid Cover In
Virginia, just received at the State
I ?????! "t Health, shd compared with'
the figure* for th. preceding two'
months, show .1 decrease or 1.071 cases!
from Hie record of 131:. and indicate!
that .luring th.. past summer, typhoid
in iura! Virginia has been cut in
half.
The result of the August tabulation
was awaited with much interest by
health officers. Figures for Juno and
for July of the present year ha.l shown
that there was far lews fever than in
I'Jll, and there was hope that if the
August figures were satisfactory, Vir?
ginia might achieve a unique record
reducing its typhoid fever. Some
Hi -rn was felt, however, as several
small outbreaks bad been reported in
August, and its the season had not
been especially favorable. The figures
arranged yesterday, however, fully
bore out th?. hopes of health workers.
In Atlg?st, 1511, or.? physicians re?
ported to the Board of Health 1.042 '
cases of typhoid. In August of the \
present year, on the same basis. 6S1 ?
' ip.s were reported. I
As there was a reduction of 302 i
cases in June. 1912 and 1.008 cases;
in July, 1912, as compared with the,
same months for the preceding year.'
Hi. aggregate reduction for these has i
been 1.071 cases from a total of 3.19S J
cases In the three months of 1911.
As these figures are from the reports'
? f less than hair the physicians in the j
State, it Is believed that the total
decrease In typhoid during the last
three months; will r?ach 3.000 eases.
Done I... Education.
At the office of the Board of Health,
the reduction in typhoid was freely
discussed yesterday. "Speaking in
round numbers. ' said an officer ..f the
?board, | it is safe to say that there Is
not In Virginia to-day more than half
as much typhoid fever as there was In
1911. Some of this decline, of course,
is due to the comparative mild sea?
son, but statistics from other States
show that in the best and mildest
seasons, the decrease is never more
than twenty per cent below the nor?
mal. The greater part of this decline
must be attributed to the education
of th.- people They have learned how
typh id is spread and how It may b?
prevented, and they are npplying. In
their homes the fundamentals of sani?
tation. One has only to traverse rural
Virginia to see the great improvement
In the crucial matters, sanitary out?
buildings and sanitary wells. It Is
a tribute to the people of Virginia that
they have accepted the truths of mod?
ern sanitation and .have achieved this
record."
"Tile full benefits of what has been
done can only be r.-p.-nted by caro
throughout the year. Neglect of Pre?
cautions will always e followed by
outbreaks, daily regard fot the few
essentials will Insure pood health. If
the Virginia pep:.- continue to Im?
prove their methods of sewcrago dis?
posal, their water supplies and their
milk, we may expect still further de?
clines In typhoid. Preventable disease
is In direct proportion to carelessness.
The field laboratory of the Board of
Health, which has been located in
Roanoke., has about finished its In?
vestigations, but the experts of the
board are still studying the outbreaks
reported.
PROTECT YOUNG GIRLS
Equal suffrime League Wants Ape of f'?>n
tehl Placed at Eighteen Years.
At a meeting of the executive committee
o! the Equal Suffrage Leg gm-, held on
Tuesday last, the following resolution was
pas?. d:
Whereas, the matter of adequate legal
protection of young girls lu Iltchmond and
Virginia has been a subject of d?ep con?
cern to fnembers of the Equal Sufiruge; and
Whereas th* failure of the Legislature of
1MI to pass a Mil raisins the age of con?
tent from fourteen to slxte. n years of a?e
equally srhszed -md discouraged us?
Therefore we drslre to express our appre
elation of the movement recently Inaugu?
rated by the Ministerial Union, the Juvenile
Protective Society and the Mayor of the
illy, and hereby heartily endorse the reso?
lutions adopted by the Police Board of
III, hrhond, recommending co-operation in
petlttor.lng the Legislature of 1914. to ?0
amend the present statute as to make the
use of consent for girls,In Virginia eighteen
Instead ? fourteen years of age as at
r.t
Qualifications In < bancery.
Willi.1 in Rueger qualified yesterday
In the Chancery Court as the adminis?
trator ot the estate of Charles a.
Rueger. The estate is valued at |T,
000.
J Sterling Taylor qualified as execu?
tor of Roh.it A. Gllllam, The estate
is valued at 14.100.
Mr.-. Ida W LlpfOrd qualified as ad?
ministrator of the estate of Arthur
Carruthers. The estate Is valued at
$1.200.
Grace Ii. ?hepperson qualified ns ad?
ministratrix of the estate of Alice B
Shepperson The estate Is valued at
J12.000.
Judgment Entered.
Judgment was entered yesterday In
Hie Raw and Equity Court In the, case
of wait.-r ti Oranger against John It.
Schwartz for $33.251
Stuart Is Offered
$250,000 For His
Llk Garden 1 ands
I Special to I lie 'l lnies-l>l.?l>iiteh.l
Bristol, V?.. September II.?It In
hinted here lo-nlght apparently on
good authority that *?lft A- *'?.. the
Chicago puckers, have offered Henry
C. ?nuirt, (he Vlrnlnlii cattle King,
02(10,000 f'.r bis Elk Garden grn?lnit
Winds, embracing 55,000 nerea In
lliissell County, much of which 1b
mountainous, tanl nil of which Is
adapted to blue Krit*s. Mr. Stuart,
Ii is said, luis made It price of fsO0,_
000, and it N prohnble ?he denl ?III
be '<.summnted on this bawl*..
*TJic slgulflennl fen lure of this
propoNFil .leal." Haid ii prominent
Enatern Virginia ?lock dealer tn
nlKhl, -'Is Hint ll menna (lint the
Mfl pnekers lire corilnu direct to
the soil. In my opinion," he con?
tinued. 'Ihe diiy Im not distant when
much of VlrKlnln'n . rn/lm lnnds
?III lie ;!??? properly of ?he hl?
packers, mut Instead of dependlna
altogether upon the farmers, thry
Mill In the fill,ire produce Serf ciil
tlo for ?liclr piiekliiK plant* upon'
their onvn lnnds."
x\xx\xxx^;ssv
WW-.Y XX XXXXxXXXXXXXXXXXXX VXXX\%.X\\V .\A\W\W \T ??
CASTORIA
for infants and Children.
Cnstoria Is a harmless substitute lor Castor Oil. Paro?
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant*
11 contains neither opium, Morphine nor other Nnr
eotlc suhstanco. it destroys W orms ami allays Fever
Lshnoss. H relieves Constipation, \\ bid Colic, all
Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It. regulates tlio
Stoinneli nn<l Bowels, giving health)' and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea ? The mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
News of South Richmond
South Richmond nu-eau. i
The Times-Dispatch.
10? Hull .Street.
Phone Madison ITS. |
Chesterfield Chapter. Untied Daughter! if.
the Confederacy, will he well repr.-s, nted
nt the get.eral convention of the order to
b< held ::i Washington in November if pres?
ent j,;an> are tarried out. it 1? thought
that an excursion could he run on the day i
of the laying of the Arlington Monument'
< orner-f tone, and with this end la view a
committee win wait upon the Richmond.
Frederlcksburg nn! Potomac Kallroxd offl-j
cials.
Mi?s Alle. B?hmer Rudd and Miss Cor- i
d< Ha Hancock were recently elected to rep?
resent the cKapter at the annual State eon- '
ventton at Norfolk October 5. Miss. MaMMa
Nortteet and Mrs George p?ul wer-- appoint
cd as alternate*. While In .Norfolk u large i
Confederate flan will be presented to the'
hoste?? chapter by tho Southilde chapter.
Mr.- W. E. Drew, Mr?. E. It. Tralntim. Mrs.;
All-n und Misses Rronough and Itudd were
appointed as a committee to purchase this
flag ami I* '. i'U'. ? r on.-s to : ?? i-.a.-V.
over graves of Confederates In Maury Ceme?
tery.
In the near future the annual basket pic-1
ntc for the Confederate veterans will bo
held at Chesterfield Courthouse. The speak?
ers and date will be decided at the next
meeting of the ehapter.
\THh Southilde Police.
R. L. Trent was arrested last night on a
charge of being drunk and disorderly on
the public streets. lie was taken to tho
Third Station, where ho was '.at.'r charged
with th*. same offenso on a Richmond-Pe?
tersburg car. He was held without ball for
apt>< .lratie.- before Justice It. a. Maurice
this morning.
W. 11. Davis and several boys In his em?
ploye were summoned to court yesterday by
officer Dtinnlv-ant They arc charged with
covering too much territory whll? selling
tlsh on Southilde streets'' Their case was
set for September 15
Continues Wife-Beat lag Cusc.
Justice II. A. Maurice yesterday continued
the case of J. W. Morgan, charged with
Ill-treating his wife, until to-morrow morn?
ing. This was done ween It was found
that several material points could not fas
taken up untt: other witnesses were sum?
moned.
Morgan Is ? machinist nnd has been liv?
ing with his wire and two small t-hlldren
lit UM McDanough Street. Ho Is charged
with beating his wife nnr! with driving her
from their home. Mrs Morgan exhibited a
badly blackened eye and several ugly bruises
upon her far,- ac,i arms, which she claims
w, re inflicted by her husband.
Lee Must Support Family.
R. II. L,ee. a machinist, employed at the
South-rn shop?, was yesterday Ordered to
contribute $10 a week towards the support
of his Wife and tnititly. a bond of jj - tat
twelve months to enforce the order was re?
quired.
Cnptaui Wright on Furlough.
Captain A. S Wright, of the Third Dis?
trict, started yesterday on his furlough. Ho
will leave this afternoon for New York Ke
foro returning to his duties he will visit'
friends in Philadelphia and Atlantic City..
Ho expects to he gone about two weeks.
Captain T W Mpscomb, who lias been
serving In the capacity of desk sergeant
flnco the reorganisation of the Southilde
police. Is In charge of the district during
the absence of Captain Wright. He is stilt
nt'endlng to his disk duties with street nun
acting as relief during certain hours when
his presence outside is necessary.
"tmonpeltri Bum Property.
August slmonpelirl yesterday acquired two
Pieces of Southslde property, according to
deed? of bargain and aale recorded In Hust?
ings Court. Part It
The larger of the pieces of property 111
torated on the north line of Hull Street be?
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth, with a
tage ol thirty feel It was purchaicd
from Fnraui'l Meyer, who now us"s the pr?m^
tses as a department store.
Threo small houses and lots, known aa
1"> and ."IT TVc.itur Street, were als'i
Sought by Mr. Slmohpelfrl. The lots have
a total frontage of seventy-eight feet. Thej
prl-o paid for the property is placed at
S13.IV*}.
Persona] .Mention.
Harry Deltrlca. o: Alexandria. Is spendin*
his vacation with his parents on Bainbrldgo
Street.
Marshall W Bevlll and wife left yesterday,
for Chicago, where they expect to remain
about a week.
Mr slid Mrs W. B. Latum, Mrs C. H.
Dorsett and Miss Mae Dorset, of Greensboro,
are the guests of Mrs. P.. 1". Ellington.
PLAN WETC?(VIE
FOR UIS1T0RS
Mayor Ainslie and Chamber of
Commerce to Join in Enter?
taining Philadelphians.
Philadelphia, boosters, who trawl tin?
der the title of the "fourth I'll Had-1
phld Trade Expansion Excursion." will
Visit the cities of Virginia and North
Carolina this fall and will be oitieialiy,
received here by Mayor Alnslle and a.
ommlttee of the Chamber of Com
ruerce. R. A. Dunlop, secretary of tho
Chamber of Cjtnmercc. received a few
days ago a. letter from C. W. Summer
fleld, .secretary of the Ceiitrui Philadel?
phia Trade! Expansion Committee, ask?
ing tor tin- name of Richmond's new
Mayor. In order that Mayor Blanken?
burg, of Philadelphia, might cjmmutn
j cute with him in regard to the tour
of the Philadelphia boosters. The ex
bei .iate for the trip has not yet been
fixed, but a special tratnlojd of Phllu
delphians will make a stop hert. Mr.
Dunlop wrote assuring .Mr Summerfleld
>f the co-operation of the Chamber or:
Commerce in an appropriate welcome
for the visitors, uaking for a copy o?
the program, with dates. a.s soon as it |m
Issued. Mayor Ainslle wrote u Mr.
Sumraerfleld yesterday, atter confer?
ring with Mr. Dunlop. assuring him oC
his wllilnghess to co-operate with local,
committees of the business organiza?
tions In making the visit >f the Gen?
eral Philadelphia Trade Expansion
Committee pleasant nn.l agreeable.
Tho visitors win probably arrive in
N .vember and win b>- welcomed by
Mayor Alnslle. Plans are on foot for
a luncheon o be tendered by the local
business organizations, a motor car
tour of the city and other features
more or lets dependent on the time
the visitors will consent t> remain here.
Rummage cute.
The beard of managers o.' the Retreat
for the Sl' k win hold a rummage sale at
.' His; Main Street, beginning on Monday
and extending through tho week. The wo?
men hope that the public will not only
pat rootle the ?a!p, but will send contribu?
tions.
Cut off one-third IIJGff cost of living for crredl foai
Washington Crisps, from field to home,
never Loueh human hunda?everything
done by automatic machinery.
(TSf) ? Ft>sxt in tttr ITOMT.S of his Cov*ttrrtr&am
NEVV* STOCK SELECTED AT THE FACTORIES rv our
MR. R. 0, FERGU330N.
Prices the lowest. Terms to suit the customer, a small cash pay.
merit and balance weekly or monthly.
Bargains In Upright Pianos, Sieo, ?i2n, ?t.v>. Squares, gis. Grands
87.10.
FERGUSSON BROS.,
211 W. Broad Street.
Between Jefferson and Madison. Piano Factory Phone. Madison JSIJ.
