Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], November 26, 1919, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
QUESTION RIGHT OF STATE
GAME WARDENS IN CITIES
I uiilrovmy Arlar* 1n ( Hurt Over
v. . . Aulhurliy of OuUitlc illtli'tm to
Act In Itlrliinoiiit.
Has tho State Department of Ciumu
?'iu| Inland Fisheries tho right to Im
? l Kaim: wardens from all parts
??i tin- Commonwealth into Richmond
? or tin- purpose c?f ciifoifliitv tlx: dog
^ 'rKini?V
l tils it" thi; <|iiestton that is now up
'"i" (lev in ion following 'lie arrival of
?"nic thirty wardens some tiino a?i>.
? mil w ho have been iiiakiiiK freijuont
???rriisti. recently, charging citizens
u"l< not having licenses. not listing
their dogs, and otherwise failing to
Ijvc ijj, t? iilo ,|OK jaws. In l'ollce
c.oijrt yesterday morning there were
?wy eases, \<. hlcli have heeti held over
nendirtg decision an to whether tho
Mate wardens making the arrests ex
ceeded their authority. Pending: sueh
decision. alno. the ivr.tlv itles of the
game wardens have been suspended.
t-'ily oMieials state thst the police
of Richmond arc, aenording to the
law. State officers, and they arc em
powered to enforce the doe law In Vir
ttitiii. without any outside help. In
addition there aro ten game wardens
in Itichmond. who could he called upon
to ciiforce game laws. If the police aro
not wanted to handle the work, they
? "til end.
FUND RAISED FOR SCOUTS
IN DRIVE TOTALS $43,000
sruiil Commlwilonrr I). W. Durrttt
Kxtrndx Tlinnloi to Worker*
Wh? Aided ( ampRifni.
Itcports from the Boy Scout finnncki!
drive, which still continue to come in,
indicate that the grand total sub
scribed last week will reach $43.00",
or about $7,000 in excess of the sum
sought, which was $3R,000.
"While we. asked the public for $26.
000," said Srout Commissioner D. \V.
T?urrett. who acted ns campaign direc
tor, last night, "w? actually needed
$to.f>O0 with whieh to continue the
work of the Richmond Council. Roy
Scimt* of America, for a thrce-vear
period.
"I whrti to take tlrls opportunity,"
Mr. t>urre<t continued^ "to express the
thanka of all olflcer." and members of
the Richmond Council to oar hundreds
'?f friends who responded no liberally
to our appeal. Tho wide scope covered
by the many subscriptions Is most
:: ratifying to up, aa it clearly Indi
cates the popularity of the lioy Scout
movement in Rlehmond."
DONATE FUNDS FOR LUNCHES
School CJilldrea Will fJlve Vfc&nkaglt
fng Offej-lnjc to Aid Opea
Air Clan<m,
Oily schools of UiclunoTtd with their
quota of 25,000 pupil.* will depart from
lie usual Thanksgiving custom of
br.nging supplies of food products to
' he school buildings this morning fot
distribution among the poor of the city
And will bring nickels <'1111! djueB for
? r.e use of the open-air classes' lunch
.' ti n rf.
Kach year The Oitv Council appro
priates $3,000 toward the lunch fund
of th/.ae classes. It costs at least $5,
.*?(? annually, ?t is claimed by school
1 ijihoritirs. to supply the children ir
? iif-he classes with tiie wholesome food
I'.inih is part of the open-air class
;iian. The deficit of $1,^00 Is made ii|
:. various ways e:u:h year through In
?< rested persons atul through the effort!
<?1 tile Richmond induration Associa
tion.
!? if hoped this year that at least $'00
iv .. bo realized through the cash cot
? ii>iit ?'of the pupils of the city
ools. Tho contributions ..r. asked
! *> t* purely as a free-will offering, ac
? ding to Assistant Kuperlntond?-nt .t.
ii liinford. and is in no way cotnpul
Rrdn Defeat tiliata.
The Rods defeated the Giants in th?
...iiiiu {tame of the Junior 'IVnpii:
l.taguc iast nipht sit the I'ieusch .11
'??vs. taking all three gartiB.i by a nar
row margin. On Friday night a double
hct-det- will be stsipred, the Cults liner
up against the White Hox and th<
Indians seeking the 6calps of th<
'J' :."ers
Head Wln? Fatirtb Htratgirt.
Head defeated Wllliame, 100 to 80
-1 nigiit in the pocket billiard tour
:ivt the LJraiid parlors. It was th?
? ? 1" t h straigiit win for Head and th<
'oi;rth struight game lost by WiUiams
<? ir!<T will oppose Blnnd tonight.
Hrlllop llrfmti Thorpe.
IM KK.M.O X. V., Nov. 2f.,?J act'
?ton. welterweight champion, de
i d Harvey Thorpe, of Kansas City
.1 good trn-round bout here to
t .u-li Thorpe was slow and could nol
?< t Hritton. who exhibited much
REMARKABLE PAPER READ
ON CANCER BY DR. BROOERS
Former Kfchinond Phy*lcl??. Sow of
Itnrhmtfr, Minn., m Medical
Muclfly !.#?< Might.
Prc.se it ting for tlio lirst lime beforo
i any medical society Iri the country the
results of what u. representative gath
\ cilng of Richmond physicians aiul sur
i gcoua claim to be remarkable Invoatl
| gallons and discoveries along tho line
ol nxliaustlvo ccscnrch work and study
i.l' different kinds of lip cancer, a paper
read by Or. A. C,\ Hrnd<?rn, of the Mayo
' Clinic. Rochester, Minn., formerly of
Richmond. featured tho regular monthly
j meeting of I lie Itiehniond Academy of
Medicine and Surgery last night In tho
auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce. *
Discussion of Dr. EJrodnrs' paper was
led by Or*, Horsley, Sheppard and
Robins, of Richmond.
Captain Drlscoll, of the United States
Public Health Service. also read a paper
ion the result* of investigations along
special iines.
The meeting of*tho Academy was
! well attended.
Fanner* Klect Delegates.
Members of the Henrico farmers'
' Union have elected J. \V. Barnes, Job
i oph A. (irant and William Bernhelsel
delegates to the State lfirmcra' Union
meeting In Uynchburg. December 9-11
? inclusive. Alternates chosen were
I George Herman, Charles 1. Smith, Jr.,
I and O. A. Fttrtna.
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mm. Mary I<. Walford.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary L.
j Walford, widow of Thomas C. Walforil,
! and sister of Mrs. C\ W. Hardwlck
and Mrs. JT. A. McCurdy. of Richmond,
?iiid Mrs. S. M. Harvey, of Columbia,
who died yesterday at the residence of
C. W. Hardwick, 2-00 East Draco
Street, will take placo at the grave, in
| (lakwood Cemetery tomorrow nr.orn?
Ing at 11:30.
Mrs. II. m. F#*.
D0.NVrDL,E, VA.. Nov. 25.?The death
1 occurred Saturday night of Mrs. R.
j M. Fox at her homo in North Danville,
' after an illness of ?ix weeks. She was
lifty-seven years of age and a native of
j liollidayburg, Pa. She came here thirty
! years ago and was married to Mr. Fox
[ shortly the.roaft&r. Before nfcrrlaite
> biie was Miss Alice Huoymaaltr. She
I leaves, besides her husband, twi sons
and tbTee brothers.
MIm Mamie Tclliett Haas.
KRKDKRIOKSBURG, VA., Nov. 23.?
i Miss Mamie T*.y>ott Hogs died at the
Mary Washington Hospital here fol
lowing a stroke of paraiysra. Funeral
servii i^j were held at the residence of
Mrs. I;. Ii. Coghlil. with wtion? she had
1 marie her home, conducted by Rev. Mr.
Field, rector of Trinity Chureh, and
Rev. R. C. Ciimore, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church.
Urn. Victoria H?beruo? Fuller.
DANVTLL.K, VA.. Nov. 25.?Mrs. Vic
toria. Robertson Fuller, a widelv known
YOU VV0ULDN7 TRY
TO TAME A WILD-CAT
Mr. Dtxlson Warns Against Use
of Treacherous, Dangerous
Calomel.
j
Calomel saJfrvato*! Ifs mereury
C^lomel acts like dynamite on a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes Into
contact with sour bile it oreab&s intc
it, causing crampiEg and nauaea.
If you feel bilioaa, han/iactoy, otmati
pated and all kjiocked oat. just go t<
your druggist and get a bottle of Ded
; uon's Diver Tone tor a few cents, whicl
i is a harmless vegetable substitute foi
? dangerous caioneL Take a epooofu
, and if it doesn't stajrt your Liver anu
i straighten you up belter and quicker
i than nasty calomel and without naak?
, ing you sick, you Just go back and (el
' your money.
If you take calomel today yowtl he
sirk and nauseated tomorrow: besides
it may salivate you, while If yon take
Iiodson's Liver Tone you will wake up
fhalii:g great, full of ambition and
' ready for work or play. It's harmless,
pleasant and safe to give to children,
they liko it.?Adv.
A
Friendly Appreciation
With a ?
Christmas Appeal
A Christmas Card that bespeaks your
thoughts and wishes for -your friends in
business. - ' . $
A Business Friendship is worth having, worth
keeping and worth remembering.
Make This a Merry Christmas
to be Remembered
Christmas Cards that have been produced in
the "Printing of Distinction" Print Shop have
an appeal all their own.
They carry the spirit of Christmas with them
?that is why so many of the Christmas Cards
you will receive will be printed here. Will
yours be among them?
Call Madison 1896 for a suggestion to express
the special needs of your business.
BROWN PRINT SHOP
Where Governor Street Richmond
Meets Franklin Virginia
Pittsylvania resident, died wudderfiy i?t
her home near Mount Crocs, Sunday
evening. Sli? was horn April 1. I84'5.
near Mount ll<-rmoti. and had lived all
ot' her Jilt in i his county. In 1874 shts
was married to John \V. Fuller. She
leaves seven children: i). It. and A. Ij.
Fuller. Danville, .1. A. Fuller, of Sel
nia. Ala.: I>r. It. H. Fuller, of Clover,
Halifax County, and .Misses ltosa Fuler,
of Ashovllle, X. C.. and Beulah Fuller,
of Pittsylvania. She also leaves Ihreo
adopted children, who have been with
her since infancy. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon.
z .Mnri'FlluN KoomU.
PREDI5RJCK8BI'RfJ, VA.. Nov. 25 ?
Marcellus Koontz, a well-known o.li
sten of KJng rjeoyffc County, died kuiI
denly at his home some days ago. lie
retired apparently in his usu'.u health,
was awakened by an attack of hic
coughs and died ^ In a few inlnuteis.
For thirty-five years Mr. ivoontz was a
paymaster in the service of the govern
mcnt, and was retired several years
ago on a pension, due to failing
health. His wife and four children
survive.
(?'rancid B. Keliaai.
. OXAXCOOK, Nov. 2 5.?Francis E.
! Kcllam died at his home at Belle
Haven, after a long illness. He was
seventy years old.
Urn. Alice V. flradforri.
IjTXCIIBUHO, VA.. Xov. 25.?Miss
Alice Virginia Bradford. sixty-one
years of .fge, who had been a resident
of Jjvnehburg for ten yea'rs. died Fri
day night at the home of her nephew,
Carroll Bradford, with whom she re
sided.
lilllary A. XoHI.
r/TNCFTBrna. Xov. 2'>.?IIMiury A
Noell, lifty-cight years of ago. '!??;*!
| Wednesday night. at his home at J.ick
Hun. Botetourt County, where he had
lived for many years. I lis death was
due to paralysis.
Urn. It. Melviit I'ot.
DAXVIM-.E, VA. Xov. 25. The fu
..aoral of Mrs. It. Melvin Fox. who died
.Saturday night at her hom?- on Xorth
! Main Street, was conducted by Itcv
? C. J. Ij. I'arker this afternoon, inter
ment being made in L?eemont Cemetery
.1. K. Illakey.
PRTERST.PRO. VA.. Xov. 25.?J. F.
Blakey, ased seventy years, died ,-i
St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Richmond ear
ly Sunday morning. Deceased was for
a number of years engaged In the
newspaper business in this city, but re
tired from active business about twenty
years ago. He is survived by his wife
and three sisters.
Mia* Joneplifnc Torrrnrc.
LiYNCHBURfS. VA.. Nov. 2".?Miss
Josephine Torrence, sixteen years of
asre. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
H. Torrence, 2226 Tulip Street, died
Sunday morning at her home.
Mm. Thorns* I,STvbome.
TjVNCH KLTRfJ. VA.. .Vov. 25.?Mrs.
Thomas l^awborne, nin?t.\'-t hree years
Nasty
Colds
Get instant relief with
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowinu
' and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
? Compouiwl" taken every two hours un
' til thri'e doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
Tim very first dose opens your ciosr
ged-up nostrils and the air passages of
your head: stop? noso running; relieves
. the headache, dullness, fevcrishncss,
sneezing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compouhd" is the tiuick
i est. surest relief known and costs only
i a few cents at drug stores. It sets
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape's'
of age, died Friday At her hortif in
| Amherat County. She was the mother]
of Mrs. Tobias I-Tenson.
rnrrnnJ'mrRr;. VA.. Nov. 25?John C.
Bowman, president of Bowman Bros., I
Tnc., of this city, wholesale and retail 1
dealcru in fresh meats and green gro
ceries. died at his residence In Prince
Georgo County early Sunday. He
SCIATIC PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
Keep Sloan's, the Worlds I.loluient,
handy la nllity arhn
HOUSANDS of men and women.
when the least little rheumatic
"crick" avails them, have Sloan's
hiniment handy to knock It out. Popu
lar a third of a century ago?far morn
popular today.
That's because it in so wonderfully
helpful In relieving: all external aches
and pains?sciatica, lumbago, neural
gia, overstrained muscles, still' joints,
weather exposure results. A little is
all that is necessary, for It soon pene
trntex without rnltljlriR to the sore
spot. Leaves no muss, stained skin,
clogged pores. A bottle today is a
wise precaution. Keep it handy.
All druggists?3Tic, "Oc. 51.10.
Southside Brick Works, Inc.
BIllCK MANITACTLRI3HS
208 Moore nidi?.. lC',fe X, Math St.
1'hone Slndlnon 14U2.
Dnlly Cipaclljr, 30,000.
John tt. Bowman,
ruler of Petersburg l.o<lu?*. If. I'. <l
Mr*. \|lci> ^nuilifi-r. |
Mr*. VlrKlr llnrncy. I,YXC1I liUKt']. VA.. \'<?\ j:. -.Mr?.
FRRDERICKSHlino, VA.. Nov C". A11 ? ? ?? Viryi ti i.i .-tmri ift-r. !\?t(y ir.i of
Mrs. Vlrui" Oorsoy, a relative <.| M r.^ wif?* >>f \V. I* Sa ml ? t'.-i-, 11 i ? I Mon
n. P. Willis, of tiu? rity. tl'.cd at her day night.
Before Buying An Electric Cleaner See the
REGINA
Electric Vacuum Cleaner
Kow Boiiter Demonstrated at the
ELBA HARDWARE CO.,
422 W. Broad St,, Corner Henry.
On a phone call Trill bring- one to your
v- honse for a demonstration.
The Regina har. a gear-drive.n floating brush enclosed in a diint
proof gear rase, and in operation of the cleaner the brush ia driren
in an opposite direction to which the cleaner is being used; thu
loosens all threads, dust and waste, thus enabling the suction to
draw them into the bag.
The Regina in the only nl<*ctri(-drivrn vacuum having such a
floating brush, therefore does not wear th" nap of the carpet.
The Regina vacuum cleaner does all that is expected of it: it
cleans and sweeps your floors, carpets, rugs, mattresses, draperies,
etc.. raoft thoroughly; without causing injury to the most delicate
fabrics.
ELBA HARDWARE CO.
432 West Broad, Corner Henry.
>'Br,niftiB'.W'iaj:Siiyai<ita'T SB ?aiW ramHiTwr m Ml ?*.?? a
v t il 11 ?*?'.? f ? I
e
CIGARETTES
Camels are sold every
where in scientifically
kealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages (200 cigarettes) in
gtassine - paper- covered
carton. \V? strongly rec
ommend this CMrton for
the home or office sup
ply or when you travel.
R. J. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO CO.
WinMon-Sil?m, N. C.
Your enthusiasm
for Camels will
steadily increase!
Camels will not tire your taste, no
matter how liberally you smoke!
And, each puff will add just a
little more to the joy and content
ment the wonderfully refreshing
Camel flavor hands out so lavishly!
Camels are unique?a real ciga
rette revelation! That's due to
their quality and to the unusual
and expert blend of choice Turkish
and choice Domestic tobaccos!
Once you know Camels you'll
prefer their blend?and what it
gives you?the most fascinatingly
mellow-mild-body ever realized
in a cigarette?to either kind of
tobacco smoked straight!
You'll enjoy Camels freedom from
any unpleasant cigaretty after
taste and from any "unpleasant
cigaretty odor.
And, the longer you smoke Camels
the more you'll appreciate that
they are made to meet your taste!
Compare Camels with any ciga
rette in the world at any price!