The times dispatch. [volume], June 11, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
DOCTORS 10 MEET
AT PETERSBURG
Annual Session o( Southsidc
Medical Association Will He
Held To-Day.
MURDER TRIAL IN LUNENBURG
i^Irs. Gwaltney Must Answer
Charge of Killing Husband.
Woman Fatally Injured.
The Times-Dispatch Bureau.
f. Bolllngbrook Street
(Telephone ISt?),
Petersburg, Vn., June 10.
The thirty-seventh session of the
Etouthslde Virginia Medical Assocln
fon w'li be held lo-morrow after- j
noon In the hall of the* it IS. Lee
s, hool on Washington Streot. The
officers of tlie association ore: Pres- ]
Went. Dr. J. IS. Bawls. Suffolk; first
vice-president. Dr. B. It. Hart, Suffolk
second vice-president Dr. i* i'arkerj
Emporla: third vice-president, Dr. A.
j. Osborm LnwronccvUle: fourth vice
president. i>:. ii. A. Burke, Peters?
burg; secretary and treasurer, l?r. IS.
V. Heese. Courtland. The ussoclatlon
comprises Ihn counties of Surry, Sus
si >:. Southampton. Prince George,??
Oreonsvillo, Brunswick, Dlnwtddle.
It lo of Wright. Nansemond and the
eities of Petersburg and Suffolk. rol
lowlne the president's address, the
program called for the reading of a
number of nfwers on different suli
.;i ts. Among those who will sub?
mit Miners are the following from
P'chmond: Dr. A, G. Brown, Jr., Dr.
IS, H. Terrell. Dr. J. Shelton Horsley,
Dr. T. W. Murrcll, Dr. K. C. Bryan,
Dr Paul \V. Ilowlc. Dr. .1. Allisor,
Hodges. Dr. W. A. Plcckcr. "then
who will read miners arc: l'r. \V. B.
Harham, of Newsoms; Dr, It. A. Mar-"
tin. i>r. J. t?. Ren nie, Dr. B. A. Jones
and Dr. J Rolling Jones, of C'otors
burg.
At 7 o'clock P. M. the visiting doc?
tors will be entertained by the Pet?
ersburg faculty nt the Country Clui>,
where the night session will ho hold.
'Irs. GivnItliev'N Trim for Murder.
Mrs. Irma ?Gwaltney. who has booh
confined in the fall In this city for
the past six months on the charge of
the murder of her husband. Jasper
Gwaltney, at Kenbrtdge, will be tak?
er, no to l.uncnburc county to-mor?
row morning for trlnl in the Circuit
Court of that county. Mr. and Airs.
Gwaltnev were former residents Of
rctet'Sburg, but had separated. lie
foht'iincd employment at Kenbrldgc.
Airs. Gwaltney left Petersburg for |
iCeiibrldga on Saturday, October 1 I,
and on the next day shot and killed
her husband. She was sent to Pet?
ersburg for rife keeping. By ap?
pointment of Judge BnrksOnle, n com?
mission of expert nllcntlstS, composed
of l>rs. Drewry, Prlddy and Powell,
have had the woman under observa?
tion as to her sanity, and their report
?will be made to the court.
Woman dually Beaten.
Rebeoca Howard, a young negro wo?
man, was murderously assaulted lust
night about 11:30 o'clock on Market
Street, near the Seaboard Air Lino Sta?
tion, and the physician attending her
ihinks she will die of her Injuries.
Her skull was badly fractured by tin;
blow of some blunt Instrument, and at
the hospital a piece f.r none the size
of a silver dollar was removed by Dr.
Hoy. She has been unable to tell how
or by whom the assault was commit?
ted. Two negroes who. It is alleged,
wcrfl last seen With the woman, were
.?irrerted this morning on suspicion.
They nrserl their Innocence of the
crime.
nilnrt Tiger Raided.
The police Sunday afternoon, after
cart ful watching and securing evidence.
A special scnle of designs
nnd colors for the man of
w c i y 111.
Nothing more becoming for
nn outing suit than a blue
sorgo coiil nnd white flannel
trousers with n blue line.
For business m blue serge
with a white line or black
serge with a gray line.
$in to $30.
Shirts, sleeveless underwear,
knee length drawers, madras
pajamas In specia! large sizes.
Come and look.
Bright straws and shining
shoes!
You may go ?>o fast peo?
ple can't see what you wenr
but foryourown comfort here
tire practical motor garments.
Cravenet ted auto coats si ng le
and double-breasted.
Serge,worsted and gaberdi 11e
suits, $15 to $23.
Dusters?mohair, khaki, pon?
gee, linen and silk, $2.50 to
$15.
Caps, gloves ? also suits for
the chauffeurs, $5 to $25.
Chauffeurs' khaki suits, $5
to $10.
Chauffeurs' serge Norfolks,
$20 to $35.
Caps, $2 upwards.
raided the house en Phoenix street ue
t'upled i>y Victoria Clark and arrested
the woman on the charge of conducting
a -Iii I ml tiger" and selling liquor on
Sunday. A quantity oi liquor In bot?
tles was seised, in the Police Court
this morning ihe woman was convicted,
was lined ?;>'< and sentenced to tail lev
sixty days.
SovcrnI disc* of Smallpo*.
The health officer haii under quarah^
tine and treatment three new cases of
smallpox, two of the patients coins
negroes and one- a white woman, the
latter 0:1 North Sycamore Street. One
of the negroes has the disease in con
lluont form, and both have fa ml Hub.
The two negroes discovered with the
disease a few Weeks ago have boon
cured and discharge The Health
Department is urging nil persons who
have not been vaccinated to he vacci?
nated at once t.. protect themselves and
prevent the spread of the disease. The
city ban no pest house, the one formerly
in use having been destroyed by tire
two or throe years ago.
Municipal I'.l.-ctlon To-Morrovr.
Tli- city election for Mayor and one
half the members or earn branch of
the Common council will take place
lo-morro'w. It will he ti quiet and un?
eventful election, and a light vote will
'?? polled, The much talked of inde?
pendent Council ticket In the Kl.it
Ward has died out, und there will be
no ticket before the people but the
on., nominated at the primary.
Petersburg has a qualified list of
1,639 white and 131 colored voters.
Sudden Death of Mr?. Hamilton.
Mrs. Mary A. Hamilton, wife of Wil?
liam K. Hamilton, died very suddenly
j l ist night of heart trouble at her home
Ion upper Appomattox Street. She was'
[twice married, was thirty-right years
old, and Is survived by three sons and
three daughters.
Personal nnd Otherwise.
Mr. and Mrs. .lames Alfred tinnier
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter. Hllzazcth Kugonin,
to William Rowland Hill. The wedding
will take place Wednesday evening.
June at 0 o'clock, at tho ecstdei.ee
on High Street.
Thomas h. Ivey, State Council secre?
tary, left lo-st night for Boston to at?
tend the annual convention of the Fu?
neral Benefit Association of the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics.
Beginning Tomorrow, Tuesday,
June 1 1 th, our Offices will be
located at our New Store,
/17 W. Broad
E. G. Rike, Mgr.
PIANOS
This newspaper has been selected as the one paper in ibis cily lor the
uriTunrr compllmrntarj distribution of iKls great mirk.
N o W-?SH ONE mE?E-N o w
The $12 Set
6 Volumes
rFeat).
Edition)
Complete
from A to Z
elg-ht
Above coupon presented r.t this office v.ith only the
r:ccr5sary promotion and cxprr.^c items of distri'. Ution,
amounting to a total of $1.98 (which includes freight
from factory, clerk hire, checking, wrapping, etc.), will
secure this complete set for you if presented before this
complimentary edition is exhausted, at which time the
I? national canvass will be started at its regular installment price of $12
per set. See illustration and full description in the display announce
Z incnts printed daily on another page,
v
(J> * Moll Order? filled under the sstpe offer It you
will pay "srr'M chHrjtei upon receipt of iet.
? Only one complimentary set ceo be allowed for soy one family
??
whlcli moots lo-morrow. Mr. Iveyl
goes as the representative of Wttshlng- j
ton Council. No. IT. of this city.
Charles ? Bartlos .IIod this morning,
about 10 o'clock at the home of his I
father, Jesse Barnes, p.: Bttrlck. lie
was in bis seventeenth year, and be?
sides his father, is survived tiy two
Bistors, .Misses Kilon and Annie Belle,
and two brothers, Osca? and Henry
Barnes.
Chief Joynes, of the Richmond Fire j
Department, and the Police Commts-1
sinners of Richmond came over r; |
Petersburg In their automobile wagons
yesterday afternoon. They called on
Chief Farley, who showed them all
proper courtesies and escorted thent
through the city.
Mrs. .1. C. Hardy has Issued cards
announcing tiie approaching marrlagd
of her daughter. Helen, to Leslie W.l- ;
tcr Dunn, of Richmond, to take place]
Juno IT.
everWoWgot 1
Hi EYE Oil SARAH1
(Continued From First Page.)
let u white bwaiters named in the fiTt
at the top of this column and the tint
j teen colored contestants will all como
in for prlso money. There ate four?
teen prizes to lie given in the white I
contest and thirteen In the colored. If
the contest closed to-day the list above
would be Hie list of prize winners.
However, substantial Changes are to bo
cxnected before next Saturday noon, al?
though there win hardly be startling
! shake-ups among the lop-notchers of
j each contest. I
I While there Is still time enough and
j opportunity for the Methodist Mission
Boys to capttiro the first prise, present
Indications are that the 126 win B?
either lo Sarah Johnson or the Buy
Scouts At an events, the Mission Boys
sc. in well pluced for third money.
Following in the steps of Tti? Times
Dispatch's great ll\-swatting contest,
the Board of Health last night voted
to prows inu, servico two special In?
spectors for the specilic duty of de?
stroying the fly-breeding bods in the
stables of Richmond. The duty of
these two men will consist of frequent
and careful examination of sanitary
conditions around the stables, and the
enforcement of regulations regarding
the sprinkling of dumps with carbolic
neid solution or petroleum.
The Health Board I? convinced that
rlgcrous enforcement of these regula?
tions on the heels of the swatting
campaign will make Richmond an all
but flylesa city.
DEATHS
KAYA NA I 'ill I -iDtcd, ait her ire.sldenoJ,
'.'?.'il East Mjiiln Street, -Monday, Jun-d
10, 1012, at 1-:UJ A. -\L, .MRS. JAiNE
KAVtAKlAUCMI. ShK> is survived by
ono sister, Miss Julia Holen; two
'brothers, Dan and John JLolen, stud
tarne? chttduVn, -Mrs. Julia. M'neohan,
Mrs. Nora Carrer.is and Mrs. James
Dukj.
Funeral from Sl .Patrick's Church
WEDNESDAY MORiNliNO at 0 o'clock.
Stauntou papers plcarie copy.
DANK?Died. Sunday, Juno !>. at n:20
!? M., at th? residence of her datigh
l r Mrs. J. 11 Redd, Jr.. "loll Hast
Marshall Stn.'Srt, Mi:.-'. MATTIE .1.
DANK, in the slxU'-rfirst >v*ar of her
agie. She leaven one daughter, Mr<.
.1. II. Redd. Jr., and two. sons. I, K.
Welzel. of this eity, and 3* <?. Wct
ael of 1 ,ogansport. Ind.
Fun ral from St. .lames M. V..
Church THIS (Tisetsdoy) AiFTER
XOON at it o'clock. Inbormetit in
ilollvwood.
K.noxvlllc, Tenn., papers plcaso
copy.
BR.1GO??T>led, 10:40 A. >t y'sfrdav, at
Ms rosM ivce, dSir. Wrest Cary street,
JOHN BRIOOS, in the llftyJthlrd year
of his age.
eFiirncifail from Sacred ID-art Cairbie
dral WEDNESDAY MoltNINH at 10
o'clock.
DUMFORD?Died, suddenly. Sunday.
Juno 0 at - JO I'. M., MIR?. SADIE
JACOBS DTJNFOBiD, wife of WH
Ham Murray Dunford. in her twr.Wty"
./.ghlh yca.r of ag' v BesWtes Hier huff
band, .she f??tV<M one daughiter, Dcnoro
Elswortlh; two trister** Mrs. 1". F..
Rontsahn, of Westminster. Md.. and
Miss Ifenore Jacobs, and onw brothor,
CroVetr C. The r mains are at tho
home of her m.?: .k>r-?'n-il.i w. MJm
Josephine Dunford, MO North Ninth
Street.
The fuwerafl avill take pln..-? f.r-om
Calvary (BantlM Church WEDNES?
DAY, June 12, at 8 P. M. Tf?0 nor
vi<v will be noimlucPod by R. v. W. T..
Ball. Inbsnmont in Riferview.
Friends and aeKiuatwhawoea iwvlted
to attend.
IjONO? -EViteivd into rest, ail it'ir horn".
r\: Mount Washington, nen.r Balti?
more, on Sunday morning. MART
WHjSON IiONO, in Hie eighty-ninth
vear of her an?, s'r.e wias the widow
of Sydnev Cheine l<ong and only
daughter of B. Hancock Custfe Wil?
son, of Clifton, Snmerscit OOUnly, Md.
She 1s sjlrvlMsd by threo children.
Mrs. C. O. S-cva.nn. of Richmond; Miss
Mary Wilson Dong and NTihlsson
Ix.ng. of BaKtasiOpe.
I-'unera] from her late r'r'dence at
3 o'clock TUESDAY AFTFRXOON
SWAT THE FLY
Daisy Fly KllUr. Best on cartb.
For sale at sll good storos. 13c.
Annual Literary Address One
Feature of Commence?
ment Week.
BOARD OF VISITORS MEETS
Raises Requirements for Entrance
Examinations?Social
Festivities.
Blacksburtr. Vu . June l" ?Dr. V
w. Marlin, profess >r of Chemistry u
the NVoman'a College, Lytichburg
made the annual address to Ihu Lit- I
erary Soc'ctlca of 'he Vlrgiula l'oly
te'chnlc Institute this morning, this
ho'no the chief foaturo "f .Monday In I
commencement weok. Messrs, cm-I
lelt ami Welch, presidents ot the Leo I
and Mliur.v Koc'etlcs, wore on the
stand with th< urntor, and Hie in- ,
vocation was oflercd by Itov, lit It. j
Nelson. Dr. lt. II. lludnull. of tho
institute dcDarlmcul of English, in?
troduced L>r. Mnrtin to an audience
that nearly filled the chapel. The
latter chose as his subject "The In?
fluence of Man's Action on Social
Progress," and t'>.- address, both in
BUbject matter, manner of delivery |
and length, was Ideal for such an OC- I
caslon. This afternoon there was a I
dress parade for the Hoard of Visl- !
tors and hundreds of spectators, and j
tho day ended with the lolnt celvbru
tlon of the societies ami senior dance i
this afternoon.
The Hoard of Visitors met here to-I
day. All tho members were present
except Messrs. Kgglcston, Noel and
Bowman, The most important ac?
tion of the board was the adoption of
a resolution declaring that after tho!
session 1913-14 will require four?
teen un'ts aa a requirement for en- i
trance examination. Tho board also
ordered the publl atlon In the catalog
of two new decrees, chemical engi?
neer and agricultural engineer. It
authorized representation of the col
ll in the national corn show. It.
ISIHson. of tHles. was elected Stewart
of the dining hall, siiiceceding J. II.
.-hull/., resigned.
All Other matt, rs were passed over
until tlie next mcetlng^of the board,
on July to, in Itoauoffe, when four
new members will take their seats.
Junior-Senior German.
The commencement week gnyetles
began Friday night with the Junior
senior german. This is the compli?
ment tendered the seniors each year
by tlie men who will succeed them af?
ter next Wednesday, and there 1? al?
ways much rivalry shown from year
to year as to ,1- corations, number of
couples ?lanclnir and novelty of figures
that are introduced. This year the
committee on decorations,' under the
direction of Randolph Kvans. of Am?
tierst, evolved a scheme that was both
unique and strikingly beautiful. The
Milady's Toilet Table
by Mme. U'MiLLE
"Dull and iilfcloss hailr makes a wo?
man look older than s,ho should. Dry
Mi.impooing nmikm tho habr bright,
lluIt'y and OS an?full of III'.; and lustre.
I'm Jour i an.-? of powdered orris root
I in a fruit j...r and mis it w 11 with an
i onlgiuail puck as a of tteerox. Sprinkle
|u tcaspoonful of tho mixture on the
! head on o a wttek and brush it out
thoroughly. Therox tnuki ? hair grow
when *v rything else falls. '
I "Tli> natural beauty of a person's
.face is inarr. d by thin and straggly
eyebrows and las!.;.?. Rubbing gently
With pl.-.ln pyroxln will induce them to
I grow ]< ir-r. thick and silky. The e>-:
jbrews should bid brushid daily to train
tihem t i grow into an arch.
"Instead of powder and paint, use a
simple complexion lotion made at home
by dissolving an original package of
may;.:on,> in n half pint of Witch haztti.
Gently rub o-, t the face In rhj morn ?
ing und all day your skin wjll tse as
clear, soft and sariny as a baby's?
with no dank or mttddy dlscoloratlons,
"Delatono is equal to tine electric
need!, i for the removal of superfluous
hair, is pos<itilvely paintess, and not
nearly s., KorpemrtVe. Just mtx a little
<1 1 ait one with water: cover the- wild
had Is with tills past.>: let it re-main
two minutes; then wash tin; ?kin. und
thf 'hairs v. .11 be R'one."
After
Shaving
A
IR-FLOAT Talcum re?
moves the shiny redness
and elves that smooth,
natural, wholesome effect
that men covet.
TALCUM PUFF CO.
Mlnrrstml UanutMturem
Bu.hTermlnal Building
Brooklyn, N. V.
The Implement Co.
' RICHMOND. VIRGINIA,
have just issued a new and
complete Farm Implement
Catalog giving up-to-date in?
formation and prices of
Corn and Cotton Planters,
Wheel and Disk Cultivators,
Dump and Farm Wagons,
Engines, Threshers,
Saw and Planing Mills,
Metal and other Roofings,
Buggies, Harness, Saddles,
Barb Wire, Fencing, etc.
Our prices are very reason?
able for first-class supplies.
Correspondence solicited.
Catalog mailed free on request
Write for it.
*lhe Implement Co.,
1302 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
Next Sunday
W? will giv.j full pamMcularw of our
Icjwo Prize Offer.
Save nnlsy Bread Ixubola.
American It rend ana Baking Co.
Tells Consumptives
How He Got Well
T-ahrrrulosls In salu to be corah!" by sim?
ply living- In tlip open nlr anil taking
anun.Innre of frcr-h eggs anil milk. Un?
doubtedly, some persons aro benefited I"
this ???: ; but an effective remedy lorCon
(umptton is Rekman's Alterative. Do all
you possibly run to a<ld to strength and
Increase weight. Kat wholesome, nourish-j
ing food. Ilreathe the cleanest ami purest |
nlr nn.l the tonic and lu-ncficl.il effects
Of Kchinnii's Alterative. Itesd what It did |
in this ease: I
an Wesl Street. Wilmington. Del.
"Oenllemen: in January! INI, l wan |
taken with hemorrhages "f the lungs. My !
physician, >>n,. ,>- the leading practitioners, ,
*ald that ii was lung :ronl>??. My em?
ployer (t.lpplncotl & Co., Department Store,
:ios to en Market Street. Wilmington, Del.),
recommended Rekman's Alterative ami I
began inking U at once. This was about
June. 15"? i continued rnlthfully, u*ln? no
other remedy, nn.l I now h?v? n" iron!.:.,
with niv lungs. I nrmly believe Bckman's
Alterative saved my life.
i regard my recovery *? being mirn.ru
lotia"
'Slcnrd Affidavit) JAS. SQUIRES.
Rekman's Alterative i? effective in lirnn
rhlii?. Asthma, liny Fever, Throat and Lung )
i roubles, ami in upbuilding* ihr system, i
Does not contain poisons, opiates or habit- '
forming drugs. Vor *n;? hv Owens A Minor
Drug-Co and other lending druggists. Ask
roi booklet triune of reeoverlen and write I
to Rekman's Uiiii.nu.iry. Philadelphia, Pa .
'?>r additional evidence.
large ballroom was mule to rcprcsont
tin out-of-doors Japanese fete, and 111
currying this out forest and flower
garden were despoiled <>i their trens-i
Lie.-. Across one end of the ro"m a
pagoda was built, with the contro aiij
nrchway, the green lighted by flowers,
litis surrounded by a rustic fence, and'
tin stand from which fruit lemonade
wus served placed at the end. Prom
tin centre of the celling n hug.- Japan-!
t se umbrella was suspended, and from
this hung lanterns to enoh corner of.
tho room; the walls were covered with
arches of cedar and over the door was'
an electric sign forming the w?ros
"Junior-Senior" In the class colors, i
! The large stage and music stand
were converted into a Japanese wood-1
I land scene with n background carry- ',
ing out this Idea, n mountain In ^jio|
distance, n most dcceptlvo bank of.
i lotlds and the moon holding the cen?
tre. Developments showed that behind
the representation of tho moon there
I was an electric light, this turned on In'
the first gcrman lliture. nnd the other
lights all put out and thJ ballroom ap?
parently flooded with moonlight, the'
effect being heightened by tho Japan?
ese parasols given each young '\oman
as a favor and opened ever each cou?
ple as the march proceeded. Ilun
, 11 r, < 1 h of Hags of all nations w ere hung
ale,ut the room, lending the variety
' of color that was needed.
'? c.ird.m I.efebvre, of Richmond, with
Miss Kathleen ClarltO, Of Kadford, as?
sisted by Peyton 1'.. I'vans with Mrs.
I Thomas, "T Roanoke, led the many
pretty llguros. nnd among the eighty
I i copies dancing were young w omen
I from all the schools and colleges of
Virginia, nnd from all parts of this
as well tin other States. The chaperons
I resent Included tho v. omen of the
institute faculty ami " l Blacksburg,
the parents of the cadets who aro here
I' visit them and others who have
Parties of young women iti their
i barge. Supper was served In tho
dining hall at midnight, covers being
laid for 250, and the german ended at
2:30.
Sophomore Class Ilnniniet.
j The class of 131-1. V. 1'. I., gave Its
I annual bunouct Friday night In the
i college dining hnll, a portion of which
was lavishly decorated In tho class
? olors, yellow and ol<l gold. After a
very elabornto menu bad been enjoy?
ed the following toasts were respond?
ed to by llr. Bnrrlnger and members
of the faculty, J. H. Austen acting as
j toastmnstor: "The Sophomore," Pros
! Ident Itarrlnger; "Knocking," Dr. C.
M Newman; "Hearing and Doing." Dr.
1'. D. Wilson; "What College Lafo
Should lie." Dr. N. S. Mayo; "Char?
acteristics of a Sophomore." Professor
C. B. Vawter; "College Spirit." Pro?
fessor C. P. Miles; "Athletics," Pro?
fessor tiOCkhardt. Officers of the class
for tho year are: President. C. A.
Cutchlns, Jr., of Richmond; Vice-Pres?
ident. W. U. Wysor. of 1 ulaskl; Treas
urer, J I"- McKce; Secretary, S. A.
Commencement Concert.
A new feature of commencement
week this year, and one that attract?
ed a very largo audience, traa the con?
cert in the college chapel Saturday
evening. Professor Harry Oudheim
had trained a chorus of forty voices
for the occasion, and the singing of
these, the selections by tho ?le? Club
and the playing of the orchestra was
enthusiastically received. Solos by
Mrs. Ceorg.' Otis Meade. of ChrlStinnS
burg; J- H. Pogleman and P. A. Pear
sal, of V. P. I., took tho audlenco by
storm nnd tho encores were not to bo
refused.
THE WEATHER.
i ore rast I Virginia?Fair Tues da y said
Wednesday.
Verth Carolins?Fair Tuesday and
probably "Wednesday.
.Special Local Data for Yesterday.
12 noun tompiirai-iire. 73
H P. M. tempera/tun:1. 1<
Maximunf tcnvpcraiuro up to 8
P. M.s. 16
Minimum te.nYPera.tur> tip to X
P. M.- 52
Mean -tcVripc-rature. 64
Normal uesnponaLurts. i*4
Dclicf- ivc.y in temperature. IU
Dclicienc'y (n fjemporarturo since
?March 1 . jo
Accum. uVfiolonoy in tenrpiriraiuro
siin?M January 1. 457
Excess in ralrsfafll since Maccta. ???? '.61
ACCUnn. CXIOKM in rainfall since
January 1 .3.48
Local Observation S P, M. Yesterday.
T unpers lure . 67
Humidity . 57
Wind direction .SoutMcast
Wind, velocity . 8
Weather .Cl'eair
CONDITIONS IX IMPORTAKT i'IXIES.
(At. 8 I' .M. Eastern Standard Time.)
Plane ThST, H T. I.T. WoaPher
R1e;hsJond _ ?2 76 f.2 Ci ar
AishoTfTe . 64 70 r>4 r. <-loudy
Atlanta . 68 7S 60 p. ?loydy
A'tlarrolc City.'. 62 74 60 Clear
Bos-ton . 10 7 6 RS Cloudy
liuffalo ,V. 60 64 RX Clen.T
Calgary . 74 7? It Cle>ar
Chartcsbon ... 70 74 62 Cloudy
Chl/agO . 66 62 C.iear
Denver ........ 61 74 54 Rain
DuLubh . 58 6i 54 Rn?Tl
Oulvloston .... 7*5 91) 74 Cloudy
llautara* . 6| 7" 6 1 P. < loudy
Kansas City .. 76 71 6*1 Cloudy
Lonlsvlllo _ 78 84 62 Cloudy
Mou'tgomr-ry ..73 71 66 OlQitdy
N?W Orleans.. 88 7 1 r.6 f lea.r
New York- 68 74 56 Clear
Norfolk . 62 70 60 CKetir
Oklahoma - 72 76 6S CJesir
Pittsburgh ... 72 TO i"0 Clonr
RaleUgh . 6R 76 60 P. cloudy
ft. Tyoiils ..... 76 so Kt Cloudy
St. Paul 66 72 r,6 Clear
San Fraffcls^Kt 58 61 r,2 CVa.r
Savannah - 70 74 66 Cloudy
Spokane . 83 84 53 TV clcrudy
I Tairraa . 74 83 7 2 Radn
' Wash.. T> O. .. 70 76 60 Clear
Winnipeg .... 60 64 SS Raiin
Wythovtne . . 64 7.2 53 Oitiar
MI XTATTTflE AWIAXAO,
June 11. 1913.
?mon TIDE.
Sun rises..'.. 4:?0 M'r.rn'intr. ?* .12:54
Sun s?ts. 7:211 r-vcnli*.g. . ? . 1:13
SWAT THE FLY
Daisy Fly Kilter. Best on earth.
For sale at all good stores. 15a.
Found Dead in Clubhouse
Grounds, Where He Had
Been Playing Golf.
[Special tn Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Baltimore, Md., Juno 10.-_Mj.jor W.
Stuart Symington, 0110 of the city'.i
widely known men, who spoil*, yester-.'
day with friends at the Flk Itldgc Hunt
Club, was stricken with apoplexy while
walking through u grove near tiio club?
house, and died during the night. Iii?
body was found this morning and was
removed to tho home of his son. Thomas
II. Symington, ?18 llldgewood (load,
Itolnnd l'ark. Major Symington ap?
parently was In good lioalth Sunday
afternoon, for ho greatly enjoyed a
game of golf. Tho funeral will be Wed?
nesday afternoon. Cut ial will be In
I Iroenmount Cemetery.
Major Symington was born in Bal?
timore January 6, 1S3'.*, and was a son
of Thomas and Angelina. Stuart Hy
mlngton. lie was a grandson os James
Symington, who came to Baltimore from
Scotland In 1780. He was brought up
in Baltimore, and when the Civil War
broke out he gave bis services to the
Confederates, serving throughout the
war on tho staff of General Pickctt.
He married Miss tails Sklpwith row?
ers .a daughter of ItsV. Pike Powers, of
Richmond. After tho war Major Sy?
mington returned to Baltimore and eii
tcrcd thifc fertiliser business. He was
a member of the Maryland Club, the
I'.Ik Ittdge Hunt Club und tho Baltimore
County Club.
Ha is survived by U sister, Mrs. John
Janney; a half-sister, Mrs. Mary DttW
son; one half-brother, John F, Syming?
ton, and seven sons: Thomas 11. Sy?
mington, president of tho T. I*. Syming?
ton Company; W. S. Symington, Jr.,
Commander Powers Symington, in com?
mand of President Taft's yacht, the
Mayflower; John S. Symington, of a
i Hambleton banking linn; B. II. Symlng
| ton, who Is In Chicago, und Donald sy
I mlngton.
OBITUARY
V Itrovru Vnu Pelt.
(Special lo The Times-Dispatch. 1
liarrlsonburg, \'a, Juno 10.?N.
Brow.ll V tu Pelt, seventy-two years
old, Confederate veteran, director of
the Valley Turnpike t'ompany and
well known farmer, died yesterday at
bit, home at Burkvtown. He leaves his
widow and three sons and six daugh?
ters, Including Miss Brownie van
Pelt, of South Boston: Misses Mary and
; Llllle Van Pelt, of the Homo und Ke?
in.a Hospital, Lynchburg. He was a
member of tho Methodist church and
prominent Democrat.
Funeral of Mrn. Innlry.
I [Special to Th? Times-Dispatch. 1
Cape Churl.-.". Va.. June 10?The fu?
neral ol Mrs. Bdha Sterling Insley.
twenty-seven years old. who died at
the home of lor pan nts. Mr. and Mrs.
I \V. II. Sterling, Saturday, took plucn
at 3 o'clock this afternoon at Bethany
.Methodist Episcopal Church, the Itov.
V. K. Marttndale, D. D. of Salisbury,
Md., conducting the services, assist?
ed by Rev. Howard Davis, pastor, and
?Rev. J. H. Holloway, pastor of Centen
I nry M. K. Church, Sob III. Interment was
' made In Cnpo Charles Cemetery.
W. Hampton Merrhnnt.
[Special lo The Tlmos-Dlspatch.]
Frederlcksburg, Vs., Juno 10.?W.
Hampton Merchant, son of the late,
Ki.ius It .Merchant, who was form.T
I ly associated 'with bis father in the
newspaper business in Fredericksburg,
?died at the home of his mother here
last evening after a ling, ring illness,
aged forty-five years. Mr. Merchant
hnd been engaged In work In Bleh
I mono, returning to his former home
! her? several months p.go much broken
I_._
CffThis summer on the
veranda or on the lawn
under the shade trees?
at your summer home, on
vacation, or just a day's
outing in the country?if
you take a Victrola along
you may have the world s
greatest singers to enter?
tain you; great bands and
orchestras to play in con?
cert or for the dance.
Attractive, isn't it. Cost= very
little. Easy terms.
Let us arrange an outfit for you.
ThefiNieyfJompami
Successor* Coble Plnno Co.
213 Klint Hr.,ml Street.
In health and contliiuInK to grow
weaker until the end He 1b rjurvlv
ed by bis mother, live sisters and oti?
brother. The funeral will take pin
bete from the Methodist Church, Tut!
day afternoon at r. o'clock and hur'al
will be In the city cemetery.
Job ii Henry Duke.
Cartersvltle. Va., June 10.?John
Henry Duke died nt his home nit
fat lersvlllo on Mcnday afternon at
o'clock. lie was eighty-one years
age, and was stricken w th uarnlya
several dayi ago and never rallied T!
runeral will be hsltl In tbe Methodist?
Church at Cateravllle at 3 o'ch
Tuesday, with Intermont In tho ce:
tery there.
Charles W, Stanglen.
Hamilton. Va., June 10.?Charie?
Stanglen. secretory of the Virginia
C.rutid Aerie of Hagle?, stat'stlcian
the Virginia Flremon's Association, ant!
it former local newspaper man. died
to-day in his home In Phoebus. |f<
was forty-two years old. He Is 1
vHred by his widow, mother, one broth?
er und three sisters.
EIGHT MURDERED
WHILE SLEEPING
(.Continued from First I'lu,'" >
hundreds of country people cam.:
the village to-day and to-nlrjht.
Tho murderer apparently went aboil
Ms work deliberately. Ail Indication
are that be entered tho house by
front door with a key; that ha let
tbe same way and locked the door b>
hind him.
After pulling down all the blinds
thing which the Moores never did, th
murderer hund dress skirts, which h
recured from a closet, over each
the tloors lending to the outsld. an
also over windows where a Hash <
light might have penetrated from ti:
outside.
Rearranging
Your Files
Library Bureau is the only concern of its
kind that maintains an expert staff to rearrange
or bring up to date filing systems that have
been neglceted and are out of order.
This staff is constantly employed by the
largest concerns throughout the country.
One of this staff may be ahle to effect* an
important economy in your business.
This is a great service. Let us explain it
fully.
Library Bureau
D. S. WILLIAMS. Sale. Afnt
Manufacturing distributors of
Cud sad filing syttemt Office, InSru7 sad bank equipment
Unit card sad filing cabinet, is wood aad iteel
1218 Motual Bailding
Why Mar an
Evening's Pleasure
and Buffer the terrlblo agony ol
neuralgia when a few. applications
of Noah'B Liniment will relieve
you?
It has helped others. Read what
two former sufferers oay and profit
by. their knowledge. ^
Noah's Liniment
Penetrates and drives this terror away, giving Immedt-*
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It is also an excellont remedy for Boro throat, tooth?
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Noah's Liniment relieves the aches, frightens away
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Gould Not Sleep,
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In my side. Tho
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I tried Noah's Lin?
iment and the first
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Richmond, va."
Suffered Years*
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She used about
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Fisher, Polloeman,
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