The times dispatch. [volume], August 30, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
?Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bland >-'
Klomlhg, of Green Munt, the Plains,
l'auqutor County, have Issued invita?
tions for the marriage of their daugh?
ter, Elizabeth Lee, to William l'itz
nugii Bust. The woddng will be cele?
brated at Green Mont ut s o'clock Wed
ncsday evening, September li, and wUi
bo an event of Interest Inn. as In
l-'auquler.
Mrs. Irvine Entertains,
The !!!g Stone Gap Po.-t of August
Bays:
?"On Tuesday Mrs. R. T. Irvine enter?
tained about thirty guests with a beau?
tifully appointed luncheon of seven
c< urses In honor of Mrs. A. Kyle Mor?
rison and Mrs .Maldel Turner 'lay.or.
or Chicago.
"Tho guests were served at small
tables on tho porch, In the library
and In the dining-room where baskets
and v.is.. b of yellow flowers made the
very effective decorations. Befure the
luncheon an Informal reception wus
held."
Mrs. Irvine was formerly Miss Nolt
Ing of Richmond, and she end her hus?
band arc frequept visitors to the cltyi
Member of (limping Party.
?Mtss Page Hewlett, of Richmond,
wo? a member Of ?'. delightful ten days'
?imping tilp ut Margaret's Reach, neat
SmlUiAeld, has lust come to an end. The
camp was placed on a nfty-foot bluir
overlooking the James RiVer, In a
tieautuui grove. There were rour
sleeping tents, a kitchen and dlnln?
room. Hammocks were swung; tinder
the giant trees an! swings suspended
trom their branches. The ehapi
wete Mrs. Joseph Halloway and Mrs
?lack Chapman.
Beside Miss liowictt members of the
j rty Were Misses Helen Lipscomb; of
:? >rfolRj Bva Joyner. of Windsor; Marie
Wodwird, .of Suffolk. Etta Mor?
rison, of Siffolk. r;rac.- Goodrich
Prank l"nderwood, Georgle Burrow,
Mao Bergen, Mary Joyner. Emily Hal?
loway, Lavtna Mil by, Fatuilc Hurt. Ada
Gray, of Smlthriold; Ralph Mldyette,
of Ashland: Harry Dashlcll Williams.
Jr/feph an- Mnrtln Halloway; lames
Jordan and Martin Halloway. James
i "..??r. William Underwood, Sidney j
< or, ,,f omlthlield, and Thomas Lip
?comb, of Norfolk.
Ilruci?< openbaver.
The wedding of Miss Anna Copen
haver, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs
E. H. Coponhavi r of Edge rim, Seven
M'le l ord. V? . to P. L Bruce, o
SprlngW?od, Va, was celebrated at
o'clock We ir.esday afternoon, Angus.
:? lir. !'. || !'..-i.mission.iry secre?
tary of the Virginia conference, dill
c Intlng.
L\ r.ceptlon followed the ceremony
Manque Hall at Mount Elliott,
The grand event of the season a
Mount Elliott Springs was the b.i
masque on Saturday night. In the ba
room of the hotel. '
Decorations In festoons and portl
eres of mountain vines were vir
artlFtlc. mantels being banked wit
ferns and relieved by the vivid cdlc
puhl?pFl?ll
THE COOK'S PRIDE
|hc D?njop MiHlfiicbnomi:
.^fjjfsiHs?arr >:
? ? ? ... ':?
rhla imart walking sboe. |n{>jt|i
!h tho n*w. scnfllh:? "Hans? If^H
heel' .r.i rope-stlt :: t:fiSK
don sole, handsewed throush- t;:.: :_,
tut, In white, buckskin, black |h': ,fh:
All Sizes. AAA lo G, $2.98 EB
ins Furniture lo.
7 West Broad St.
Cash or Credit.
Children's White Canvas
Button Shoes, SI.00
ALBERT STEIN
KING HP SIIORS,
5th and Broad
It Saves Steps1
See It At
TKcBIQ STORK
107 E. BROAD STREET
MILLINERY?Women s and
Misses' Outer Apparel.
Furniture, Carpets
and Stoves
ROTHERT & CO.
Fourth and Broad
hame Quality Every t .
PURITY ICK CREAM CORP.,
Monroe 1&61.
Esco Pure Silk Hose
Double sole, reinforced heel and
toe; the kind thai sell (or $1.00; ^(
79c
of majscd scarlet sage. The table nt
which lmnch was served throughout
tin; evening was also iiow.:l- bedecked.
The grand march was led by ?e?'rge
B. Ashby; of Washington, D. '". a:. 1
Mrs. Henry C. Cooper, Kichmond.'
and ended In a two-step and waits- j
lng before the signal for unmasking I
was given.
Those In costume were: |
Mrs. A. H. Berkloy, Mrs. Henry C
Cooper, Mrs. C D. Wing Held. Miss,
minor Wlngfield, Mrs. Glenn Brown.
Miss Lillian liayues, Mrs. Itobl Greg?
ory, Mrs. ?.J. Pollock, Mls.-t Cornelius
Pollock. Glenn Brown. Cary Wlngfield,
Ceo. Mintor, f). Mc. C. Thornton, Jas. ,
I.. Uavls, F. Bcaves and D. Miles, all
Impersonating the Klu Klux Klan.
Iri fancy costume appeared the fol- j
lowing:
Mrs. Ueorge ]J. Ash ly, MlS6 Marl.
Cooke, Miss Christine Kobinion, Miss
Ella i'crby, MlsS Sadie Verbyj Miss c.
Oakley. Miss A. M. Worthatn, Mrs. K..
Kllse, George Ii. Ashby, Berkeley
Cooko. Harris Bell. !'. C. Holladay. 1'. ]
liollailuy and P. C Verby.
Among tiio spectators were: Mr. und
Mrs. Lunghorne Putney, Mrs. and Miss
Langhorpe, Miss Bidgood, Mrs. Wil?
liamson. Mr- ?od Mrs. Charles Bi Cooke, ;
Miss Susette Cook? Mrs W. G. Free?
man. Mr. Broaddus. J. A. Anderson, all ,
of Norfolk: Mrs. Burrcll. of Norfolk. I
and Mrs. Robinson, of Temple, Texas.
Also Mrs B. li.-of Austin. Texas; Mrs
Curry, of Siuur.ion. Va ; Mr. Hobt. I
Gregory, of Stauhton, Va., and many
others.
\t West Polnl <ni the Huusun.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Alexander
Hruec. and their daughter, accompanied
by Mrs. Pembroke Jon-..?, ol Norfolk;
arc spending the autumn at West point,
on the Hudson.
lu uud Out <>i ihm ii.
Miss Mary S.zer Puller, who has been |
the guest of Mr.-. \Vi C. Lloyd at her,
countty home near Peak? o! Ott-t i^l
now visiting Mr=. IS. L Landrum Inj
Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Oliver J. Sands and son left
Wednesday for Colorado wticre they
will spend some time at KsleS ParK
and "? Denver, where they will visit
Mrs Sand's sister. Mrs. Hoyenacroft.
They expect to return to Klc.nu.oiui
n.ouut the mlJdle of Octobei.
Miss Maynte Thaxton left Tuesday
r a ten days' trip to Nluyara Falls,
>ronto and other Canadian points.
Miss Louise Richardson, of Monu?
ment Avenue, returned home last nlgnt.j
after spending a month at Alleghanyi
Inn. Goshen.
Mrs. Webb anei Mre. Bcneln. of thi
City., are quests of Mrs. L K. Moorei
of Stauntoti, after spending the earllt
part of August at Alton. Va
Mrs. Henry Grant and children h.tv
returned from a visit to Charlotte, V
si J .1:.. Jone.-, '.? the guest of h
. Mrs M. L- Trlbble. of Caroll
Mrs. Carrie l. Pcttus. of Clifton
l-'?rg-. is s; vnd.ing several days in
Richmond.
Miss Kitty Yarbroueh Is vlsitir.g
Mrs. Lula May Hasley, near Boyd ?
Tavern, in Albemarle County.
Mrs. Clarence L'mer. who has been
the gu??bt 01 relatives In the Shenan
doah Valley; has returned to Rich?
mond.
Misses Blanche and Gladys Bullock,
of Kichmond. and Annie Lucas, of Au
lellan Springs, arc tho guests of Mrs.
W. W. Jenkins, at Weldon. N. C.
Miss Marie Leahy is the guest of
Mrs. Mark Kc-id. of Radiord. after vis?
iting friends In Koanoke, Va.
Miss Julia Putney cone is spending
some time with Miss Eliza Douglas m
Alexandria.
Miss Augusta Wright. Flanhart. of
2115 Grove Avenue, who was operated
upon August 7 at St. Elizabeth's Hos?
pital, has recovered and will be homo
September 1.
DEMO? R ITS OftG VX17.E.
Wilson - Marshall - Montajsue Club
pormed in VN llllnmahurgf.
[Special tu The Times-Dispatch.] 1
Willlnmsburg. Va., August -?:>.?The 1
Democrats of Williamsburg organized
a Wllson-Marshall-Montaguo Club here;
last night by tho election of the fol-;
lowing officers; Frank Armlstead pies,
ident; t H Gedd'y. Drat vice-president;
E. W. Warburton. second vice-presi?
dent, w. C. Johnston, secretary: M T.
Shipmau; treasurer, and R, u. Wllklhs,
serjeant-at-arms, p. l. spehcer, j, n
Loath and N "l Her.ley were elect.-,!
a commute,- ..11 membership, and
Archie Brooks. W, l-. Jones and j V.
-Morris, committee on public speakers.
The organization i? to be- known as the
Peninsula Wllson-Marshall-Montaguo
Club, and all white Democrats and
others who will support tho nominees
are eligible to membership. No dues
will be charged but all members are
expected to contribute to the general
campaign fund. a large number of
contributions were made at the first
meeting, which was enthusiastic
throughout The club adjourned to
meet In the courthouse next Friday
night, September r>. at o'clock.
'F, H. Ball to-day sold the .160-acre
tract nf land known as "Strawberry
I'lain." near Jones's mill pond, to
Washington parties. This tract be
longed to W-irburton and Bozartli, and
i lies on the Jamestown boulevard. The
1 purchasers will clear the land for cul?
tivation and will erect one or more
new dwellings.
It is reported here that tho army
worm has made its appcaranco on
York Grange. John A. Bechtel's fine
estate in York County, and that it Is
doing terrible damage to all growing
crops. This is the first place that tho
pest haH made its appearance in the
Middle Peninsula, but It has been re?
ported from other sections east of
here.
The Rev. R J\ Koblnson. pastor of
the HoldcrOft Charles City Baptist
Church, will preach to the congrega?
tion of the Baptist Church In Williams
burg next Sunday night.
Owing to the Illness of Professor
H. H. Young, principal of the Wil
ilamsburg Hircii School, the public
schools will not open till September IS.
They were to have opened on Septem
(her 0.
Alley?(inrln nd.
{Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Frederl ckaburg, Va.. August 29.?
Herman N. Alley and Miss Clara M.
Carland. both of Washington, camn
hero last evening and were married, at
the residence of Rev. Decattir Edwards,
?.im norformcd tho ceremony.
oposed Bond Issue and Other
Important Matters to lie
Considered.
ATTACK MADE ON OFFICER
Another Big Tobacco Plant As?
sured for Petersburg.
Other News.
Tll<:
tO be
Tmes-Disp.-itrh Bureau.
5 Bolllngbro?x Street.
(Telephone US5)
Petersburg, Va.. .\ugust J9.
first meeting o: the hew council
held next Tuesday night* will be
one of Interest, In view of the important
measures that will probably be
brought up for consideration. Thesd
are the proposed bond issue, the matter
? if la;gf,. public Improvements, the ex?
tension of the sewer and water sys
a permanent uohcrete bridge
ov< r the Appomattox, the establish?
ment of a cromatory, the probable In?
vestigation of the needs of the- Fire1
Department, etc.
VhsuuII on nu Officer,
N; T Sadler, a white man, said to
be known in Richmond, was sent to
jail for sixty days by the Police Jus?
tice this morning, on covlcllon of the
larceny of $10. Sadler was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detective
Banes, who took him to the station
house: Arriving at the station, and in1
the presence of several officers, the j
prisoner made a vicious blow at r>e- i
lectlve Banes, almost knocking him
from his chair. The assault was with?
out provocation or warning. For thisj
Sadler was this morning lined 12.". and;
given an additional jail sentence-of;
thirty days. He declared that he had no j
merhbrahco of committing the as?
m-nth of tged \e?re??.
Roberta Battle, colored, of Dlnwld
dle County, died several days ago on]
the farm of J. W. Galusha, near the]
Courthouse, aged nlnety-flye years. She]
was former a slave of General William j
Broadnax, and had been tenderly tared:
for. on the Galusha farm for over forty |
years. Her memory of persons and
events of the past was clear, and she
w-as a type of the old time negro, and
always commanded respect.
General .\rn? .Votes.
Jasper C. Mills and Miss Susie M.
Carter, both of this city, were mar-1
rled yesterday by the Rev. t? M. Roper, j
D. V.. of the First BapUst Church. I
The Rev. George H. Spooner, of I
Market Street M. E. Church, and
family, have returned from their vaca-,
tlon spent In Portsmouth and at the
.-< ashore.
S. B Turner, of Emporla, was In the I
ctty to-day on his way to Los Angeles,!
^ycan buytt
'dozen cansot
00D LUCK;
The Patented Tin Foi
i is Cans in which Gooc
if Luck Bakir.3 !?owdcr is
packed prevent deterioration
"Good Luck" could not be sole
regularly in solid carload lots if i(
did not fully retain its
High Le avening Power.
At your grocer a.
The Southern
!>Ianu:acturing
Company,
Richmond, V?
3-piece Extra Fine Steel Stag
Handle Carving Set for $2.48.
The E. B. Taylor Co.
1011 E. Main Street,
23'W. Broad Street.
ydnor & Hundley, Inc.
Grace and Seventh.
Open Everr D?T t'ntll 0 o'clock.
g?C.OQD FOR THE^YESsa-g
g? s- G?LESKI QPTiC?L CO. 0
K Kiln end
H Eighth St.
J. B. Mosby & Co.
Just for Friday Specials to-day.
: 20 Per Cent, to 40 Per Cent. Off
on Furniture.
Jones Bros. & Co.
1418-1420 E. Main Street.
For Oil Cooking and
Heating Stoves
fi, KLEIN A SON. INC
?80 ?)nst Broad,
RUGS.
DRUGGETS,
MATTINGS,
LACE CURTAINS
and
WINDOW SHADES
now on sale ;it the Thalhimer
Store.
Many extraordinary values
offered.'
See cast window display.
Cal., where he will enter business and
reside In future.
Mr. and Mrs. 11 T. Alley and Miss
Florence Rruom, ot Montgomery, Ala-,
who have been vlsilug in this city
und vicinity for several weeks, left
for their home to-day.
Professor Arthur Kyle Davis, presi?
dent of the Sou::,?in Female Collegu
Is the author of an admirable histori?
cal sketch of Petersburg, Just issued.
This is a valuable contribution to tho
history of the city. Mr. Davis is now
engaged in writ::.-; a further history
of Petersburg and its progress.
The Southern Dry Goods Company,
and the Whltrr.ore-Llson Company,
wnose stuns and stocks of goods were
destroyed by lire Monday night will
resume business lu a few days. The!
former has taken thu ilrst Iloor, and,
the latter* the second Iloor of the big!
building Ir. Union Street, formerly oc-|
cuplod by th? Petersburg Dry Goods
Company, and are preparing to lay in
a fresh stock.
Another Uin TobacCO Plant.
Tho announcement in the Tlmes
Dlspatch of th, chartering by tho'
Corporation Oorr.rr..salon of the 'Lc.\-|
i:ition Tobacco Warehouse company,
lue. of Petersburg, with a! capital ot
?600.000 to jt?o.o la gratifying news
to the people. a:.d evidence that tue
tobacco trade of Petersburg is to
be greater Increased. The plants of
othtr to.-a.cco companies are being en?
larged to increase their manufacturing
facilities. '1 ne new company will be
officered by A- 1 Barnard, of Louis?
ville, K>\. as president; H U Baker, of
Lexington, Ky.. us secretary and
lr-a:-uier. and th< - "Ulcers with Aiex
P. Humphrey, Jr . ind Thos. P. Bryan,
<^f Richmond, as directors.
Pretty Wedding tu Uluivlddle.
A very pretty wedding took place
yesterday alterno ,;i m Union Chapel
In Dinwlddla County, when Miss Ger?
trude Mae Llnlk ;.nd Thomas E Slate
were married, the Rev. Charles R.
ambling, of this city, performing the
ceremony.
The decorations were of terns and 1
goidenrod. and the wedding music was
played by M.s.3 M iry Simpson, of Pe?
ters burs- Tho bri le was gowned In '
white satin emlir'.i'lered wltn Brussels
net, her veil caught with lilies of the
valley. Her ornaments were pearls,
and her flowers, Undo roses.
The n.ald of honor was Miss Annie
Yager Pegram, attired In white em
broioered mull, wit.n Mavta ribbons, and
carrying pink chrysanthemums. The. !
Lest mau was Pei,-x Rose Slate, brother
of the bridegroom. Misses Nellie G. j
und Adeline DUahe Slate, sisters of
t..e bridegroom, attenoed -is brides?
maids, wearing white embroidered
mull, with Movia ribbons, and carrying
shower bouquets of white chrysanthe?
mums.
Trie ushers were Willie Meade. Field |
Slate, C. L Slate, Clarence Lints and j
?iarrett R. Jor.nson. Tn? gates were
htld open by little Miss Virginia Pe- |
grant tnd Misses Marguerite Rose |
Kttchle an* Ellen Octavla. Pegram wore!
the flower girls, preceding the couple
with baskets of while sweet peas. Tho ,
ribbons were held by Misses Annie |
Laurie Elisabeth Pegram und Susie \
Elizabeth Ritoi.le. After the wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs Slalo will resldo in j
J-Unw ddle. The bride was the reci?
pient of many beautiful presents.
To Hi' Reopened.
The centre market building which
has been closed for repairs durlns
the past s x or seven weeks, will bo
opened to the public on Saturday. The
exterior presents the appearance of
being new. it has granolithic flooring,
new stalls, with marble, tops, the walls!
have been replastered and all the win?
dows and doors screened, and every?
thing made as sanitary as possible.
CHARTERS ISSUED
Sanitary Manufacturing und Supply Com?
pany (Inc..I, uf Richmond, Richmond K
U. Potram. president: C. I.. Spurlln vice
president, n p. Pa tram, secretary, and J.
S. Wakened, treasurer-all of Richmond.
Maximum capital stock iso.ooo; minimum
$5.000; p..r ?alu,-. $10. Object.-: Manufac?
ture and *u?/ of ilvunea and polishes.
VSrnlahlne Polish Company (Inc.); Rich?
mond. P. T. Harrow, president, s P. Jones,
v Ice-presldeat, and .lames F. Strother, sec?
retary and treasurer?all \>t Richmond.
, Maximum caplia! .-sock. $?,000; minimum
$12,0 par value. $100. Objects Manufac?
ture and tell furniture polish, varnish,
paints, etc., and to do a general mercah
I il.e- business.
MISS COLE ACCEPTS,
Appointed Sponsor to Reunion of Sods
of Confederate Veterans.
(Special to The- Tlmea-Dtspatch.]
Fredericksburg. Va., August 2J ?
Miss Alice G. Cole, daughter of Colonel
E, D. Cole, of this city, has been ap?
pointed by Henry C. Southall, Jr. of
Lynchburg. Inspector of the Virginia
Division, United Sons of Confederate
Veterans, as sponsor to the reunion of
? Sons of Confederate Veterans, to bo
held at Pulaskl on September 85, 26
and DT. Miss Colo will accept and' at
' tend.
; Miss Mary Cla villa Spencer jrr.ld
untcd to-night as a trained nurse from
i the training school of the Jlaiy Wash?
ington Hospital. The graduation ex?
ercises were held in the auditorium of
the public schoul building, and Isaac
HI rah presided. The program consisted
of a prayer by Rev. H. H. Barbour;
presentation of a gold pin hy Dr C.
Mason Smith; presentation of diploma
by Dr. Sidney L. Scott: address of the
evening by Rev. rt. S. Litsinser. Mrs.
J. B. Proctor. Mrs. 12. C Nlnde and
Taylor Scott rendered effective solos.
Rev. J. S. Lyons. D. D.. and Rev. H.
H. Sweets. D. D.. of Louisville. Ky.,
members Of the committee- of the Gen?
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, arc hero in conference with Dr.
J, N. Barney ajid J Wlllard Adajns In
reference to conducting Fredericks
burg College for the coming session
and the affairs of the Home- and school.
II ouch?? Walker.
(Special to Tb- T I meii? Dispatch j
Bedford City. Va.. August 29.?Miss
LUCy Walker, daughter <if Amandus P.
Walker, Sr.. of Forest Depot, was mar?
ried to-day to Michael B, Itouch. of
Montana. The ceremony look place at
high noon at St. John's Episcopal
church. Rev. T. C. Pago officiating. The
bride wore n handsome costume of
brown, with hat and gloves to match
Her only ntti ndant. Miss Sallle Lind?
say, was dressed in white. S. >f.
Rolling, of Bedford, served as best
man. After an cxteneted tour. Mr and
i Mrs Houch will reside in Montap?
BISMARCK'S MEMOIRS
WILL BE PUBLISHED
I
Interesting Volume Published in
Bitterness of Enforced
/
11V l.\ J|\l?.?tl lsi: DE FO.MKXOY,
EVERYONE Interested in Herman
history will be pleased to learn
that, the third and most Interest?
ing Volilme of the memoirs of
the Iron Chancellor U after ali even?
tually to be published, hut it Is to
he hoped as lute as possible, it in the i
volume in which. Bismarck In the bit?
terness of his enforced retirement, re-j
latcd the events in connection with
the Illness of Emperor Frederick, the
vain attempts made to eliminate him
from tlw; succession, his brief reign,
anil the frst few yeats of the present:
Kaiser's rule.
The story of Kaiser. William's dif?
ferences with his mother anent the
disposal of his tather? (Frederick's)
diaries, and everything relating to his
(Bismarck's) own dismissal from of?
fice. Is also to be Included In It. Tho
volume would have been published in
the chancellor's lifetime, hjJ It not
been for the threat of the Emperor to
subject the writer to the penalties that
he himself had Inflicted upon Count
Harry Arnim for printing official
secrets in a pamphlet designed to clear
himself of the charges brought against
him of Insubordination and misconduct
while ambassador at rv.i is The obi
chancellor, fearing that the Emperor
mipht proceed to the length of order?
ing a seizure not only of tils inanu
scrlpt; but of all his pupers. corres
ponaence and documents at Friedrichs?
ruhe, managed, though not without
difficulty, to smuggle tho MS. of the
third volume, and his most precious
papery, out of the country and over
to London, where they are lodged In
tho B.ink of England.
When Bismarck died. Emperor Wil?
liam administered to Prince Herbert
and Count William Bismarck, the sumo
warning ate.ut t tie third volume as
he had given their father, and as
Prince Herbert until his dvlng day ex?
pected to be recalled to cabinet of?
fice, and even hud hopes of the chan?
cellorship, no attempt was made to
publish It. Herbert's eldest son. Prince
Otto, the present Mead of the H.smarck
family, a boy of itftcoti years, his
mother, (born Countess Hoyos) and
his uncles i nd guardians, Counts Kuno
von Rantzau and Ludwig von Flossen,
have given a solemn pledge to the
Kmperor that the third volume will re?
main In the vaults of the Bink of
England, and will not be published as
long as he. the Emperor, live?. They
had no alternative In so doing, being
given view of the Emperor's opposi?
tion, since the memoirs In question
touch upon matters of State: but tho
moaning of the asreoment with tho
Emperor Is, that when he Is gathered
to his fathers, Bismarck will be al?
lowed his final say. and the third vol?
ume will see daylight, not necee
Cold Medal, London, 1911
Lt'f't MICH uXAl l 7t* if ITtrU
Golden-Hued Iced Tea
Delicious, Satisfying. Safest for
Summer.
In Seitr.l Ab-TlrU PkfS.
I li..|u-<. I. .-. Grocers
OrJer Trul Paciace
TO-DAY
(j.-o)
W. ANTRIM & >n\s. DISTRIBUTORS
ou might as
well send her
FLOWERS OF
GUARANTEED FRESH- [
;ness- They cost no
move.a>
Jnonc
m
VljVClNlAS^:
201 Kast Broad Street.
Final Clearance of all Coats, Suit,
and Presses.
DETROIT (iAS HANGES.
A l.AMvA REFRIGERATORS,
OLD HICKORY IM HNlTl I'.F
BOLD n.M.V BY
J?RGENS
Sale You Have Been Waitin
for Now in Full Blast
W1C MAKE A SPECIALTY
y packing household goods tnd fhlm
.or shipment.
Rountree-Sutherland
Cherry Corporation
111-11:1-115 Went llrond Street,
Hamilton Watches
Are made ti; Z3 different grades. Every
one a guaranteed timekeeper,
$15.00 up.
Smith & Webster
Time Specialists, - 612 E. Main.
sarlly in Germany, but more likely In ,
Switzerland, wbero so many book*
either copyrighted or forbidden in Teu
tohlo countries, are freely Issued.
That it is eventually destined to ap
pear In print, and above all that there
Im no truth In tho assertion that the
volume and Its corroborative documents
had been turned over to tho Kaiser,
to share the fate of the., Jprrltfly vol?
uminous, over frank, av disconcert?
ing diaries of his father! now as?
sured The diaries referr.o cover?
ing the entire period from I.-..1-1SS*.
were. In spite of the precautions of the
present Kaiser both prior and subse?
quent to his father's death, dispatched
secretly, bb 1 havo ?ald already, to
England by Empress Frederick, who
claimed them as her private property,
and asserted her right to publish them.
If It seemed to her necossary to de?
fend her husband's memory. It was
through Queen Victoria's meditation,
which Kaiser William invoked, that
the widowed Empress was Induced to
surrender them to her son, who prompt?
ly destroyed them, to avoid further
risk.
If there are any French or
American survivors In this coun?
try belong'ng to tho force of
Zouaves th.it fought so bravo
ly at th" battle of Eolgny in 1870, un?
der the late General Baron de Charette,
they will be Interested to learn thRt
since the general's death, the Banner
of the Sacred Heart, tinder which thev
were recruited for the war against
Germany?mainly from the disbanded
regiments of Pontifical Zouaves?is
now in thd keeping of the senior sur?
viving officer of "Charette's Volun?
teers of the West," the Breton Com to
de Couossln, who Is likewise a vet?
eran of the war In defense of tho
Holy See. As such. the Comtn do
Couessln took part In the battle of
Montana in 1S<!7, whore the Papal
Zouaves, composed principally of French
gentlemen, so distinguished themselves
under Charette's command that they
signally defeated the Garlbaldlans. Ho
wears among other decorations the
Montana Cross, bestowed by Pius IX.
In recognition of this victory.
Oswald Vavasour Clement Vanslttart,
Clovls Bevenot, and Captain Bartlc
Teellng, are among the few pos.'essors
of this cross, while Lord Camoys's
uncle, the lute Archbishop Stonor, and
the late Bishop Goreion, S. J., had also
earned It .,s combatants before they
took Holy Orders.
The Comte de Cnuenstn ellvldes his
time between his house in tho Rue,
Mazarln" In Purls, his Chateau de
Nauvy-sur-Loiro In the Niovre, and hljj
Villn at San Rcmo.
Chief of ono of the oldest houses of
Brittany, he. since the death of Gen?
eral do Charette, haa presided as rank?
ing officer at the annual meeting of
Pontifical Zouaves and Volunteers of
tho West, which takes place no longer
at the Charette Chateau de la BaF.so
Motte. hut ut tho Couessln Chateau
de MeUvy-aur-Lolro, where the regi?
mental banner Is preserved.
Count Camlllo Peccl. nephew of His
Holiness, the Pope, Is, as those who
have taken the trouble te> follow his
somewhat stormy enreer must realize,
not altogether reliable, ami the Inter?
view printed In last Sunday's cable
dispatches from Rome. In which he as?
serts that I.eo XIII, visited his native
town of Cnrplneto no less than three
times after his elevation to the Holy
See. must he received with u consid?
erable amount of caution. Pope Boo
XIII, had very strongly marked fea?
tures, which were very familiar in
Rome, at Carplneto. and all along the
railroad line between the two places,
so under tho circumstances the Idea
that ho could have undertaken this
Journey three times by rail, undiscov?
ered, It was befon: the days of the
motor car. la preposterous.
What is true, however, Is that the
late Popo left the Vatican on the night
following his election, and drove to
the Falconlerl Palace. In the Via Gln
lla. r.ear the Tiber, whoro he had re?
sided until that time. He had so little
expected to be elected at the Conclave
of 1S7S. that he had left all his most
valuable papers and documents locked
up In a safe In the desk of his apart?
ments there. So he went himself to
Patch them, and after spending an
hour putting them together returned
to the Vatican, never to leave It again,
not even to visit his dying brother.
Tho Falconlerl Palace, now in a bid
state of r-epulr. and which in the early
part of the nineteenth century was
the home of Cardinal Fesch, who played
so great a role during the reign of
his nephew, the first Napoleon, Is still
the subject of an Interminable lawsuit,
which has been going on for more than
half a century. When Us last owner
in the direct line, namely, Don Orazlo
Kalconleri. died In 1S49, It passed Into
the possession of Cardinal Falconlerl.
Archbishop of Ravenna, and when he.
In turn died not lonii afterwards, ho
bequeathed the palace and his fortune
of $1,'.'50,000 to the church. Very re?
mote relatives living In Sicily put for?
ward pretensions to the property,
which. Including the palace and es?
tates outsido of Rome, was t.old by
tho church to Count Eulgl Oarpegnu.
The original Sicilian claimant Is long
since dead, but the proceedings against
the Carpegnas havo been continued In
turn by his sor.a and grandsons, though
their connection with tho direct Fal?
conlerl lino Is so remote that tt is
necessary to go back hundreds of years,
prior, indeed, to the date of the build?
ing of the Falconlerl Palace, tn orilc-r
to Und lt. and there Is small chance
I of their winning their case. In the
meantime they havo lodged a protest
against the beatification and possible
, canonization of Plus IX., on the ground
that by accepting in behalf of tho
I church the bequest of Cardinal Fal?
conlerl. he had deprived them of their
rightful Inheritance.
(Copyright, 1918, by the Brentwood
Company I
FIVE FELONY OASES OX DOCKET.
i Ircuit Court for Sussex County Will
Convene September 10.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Waverly. Va., August ja.?The Cir?
cuit Court for Sussex County. Judpe
J. F. West presiding, will convene on
September 10. Thb docket ts a heavy
>>n,\ there being five felony cases and
a half dozen or more important ce>m
mon law cases which arc to be tried,
including the case of Colllns's admin?
istrator against the Cray Lumber Com?
pany. S. C. Collins was killed by one
of the defendant company's locomo?
tives last spring, and his administrator
brings a $10,000 damage suit, alleging
that his death was due to tho com?
pany's negligence. Collins was em?
ployed as engineer on the locomotive
which caused h!? death. The plaintiff
will be represented by Wlllcox & Will
cox, of Petersburg, and tho defendant
by A. C. Gordon, of Staunton. and Wll.
liam B. Cocke. of Sussex.
Rev. H. E. Rountreo. pastor of tho
v\ averly Christian Church for tho past
eight years, has accepted a call to the
First Christian Church of Oreensboro.
N. C. He will leave for his new Hold
on November 1.
DESTROYED BY FIR n.
Farm Buildings Belonging to a. w.
withers Arc Burned.
fftoocl li The Timer,- Dispatch. 1
Gloucester, vs.. August ;9.?The sta?
ble, corn house and carriage house at
Ipper Severn!, y. belonging to A. W.
Withers, of Gloucester, caught tire this
afternoon and were totally destroyed,
together with hay and straw stored
in the buildings. Some of the farm?
ing implements wer? saved. The
house would have caught on lire ex?
cept for the help of neighbors, who
gathered and quickly formed a bucket
brigade. As it was. one of the wings
had to be torn from the main bulld
i ing. The fire w.ih evidently caused by
spontaneous combustion, although tho
hay was well cured and had been In
for some weeks. Tho loss was tl.SOO.
I and there was no Insurance.
DIAMOND RINGS
We are showin,: many advance style. ,
of speci.il settings which will be moat "
popular this fall.
Wo invite your inspection.
SCHWARZSCUILD BROS.
Richmond's Leading Jewelers,
Second & Broad Streets. \
JUDGEROBERJSOH,
WILL LEAVE BENCIf
Roar.oke Jurist Will Send Resig?
nation to Governor on
Saturday.
(Special to Tho Tlmea-Dlspatch. J
P.oanokc. Va.. August 23.?Judge
Walter R. Staples received a lotter to
day from Judgo iMward W. Robertson
?uylng he wLl resign his position as
Judge of tho law and Chancery Court
of Roanoke. to take effect September
1. Judgo Robertson Is now In Char
lottesvlllo, where he has been spending,,
tho summer with his mother, Mrs. AUco
W. Robertson.
I Judge Robertson was called by long
, Cisuuieo telepnone this morning, anu
! he confirmed the statement made In ?
his letter to Judge Staples. He said
he will write to the Governor on Sat?
urday, tendering his resngnatlon. He
Kavc as his reason for resigning part?
ly to hla poor health. Ho says he can
ret more exorcise and bo out of doors
more, which ho feels ho needs, If ho re?
turns to prlvato practice. He will re?
sume his plnce In the Roanoke bar.
Judgo Robertson was ? appointed
judge of teh law and Chancery Court
of Roanok.j on April 4. 1910, undor an
act. passed by the Legislature In tho
winter of that year, establishing such
a court In this city. Ills present term
wodld have, expired. April. 1916. Ho
will remain In Chariot tesvlllo somo
time with his mother before returning
hi re. As the Governor has not been
tendered t-hc resignation, nothing can
be surmised ns to who Judgo Robert?
son's successor will be.
CONDITION IS F A V OR A B LB.
Hr. Allen \v. Freeman Opernted On Xot
Appendicitis In Itonnoke.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Roanoke. Va.. August 29.?Dr Allen
W Freeman. Assistant State Health
officer, of Richmond. Is at tho Jefferson
Hospital, this city, where he wan
srated upon yesterday for appendi?
citis. Ills condition now Is most fav?
orable.
Dr. Freeman eame to Roanoke last
week on official business, and while
here was strichen. He was taken to
the Jefferson Hospital on Monday.
Pending the operation Mrs. Freeman
was notified and came ' to Roanoke.
She is the guest of Dr. ar.d Mrs. Brow
ley Foster.
State Health Commissioner Ennlon
G. Williams passed through Roanoko
to-day on his way from the southwest,
ttolng to Washington.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
Watch Sale
We arc having .T sale of VERY FINE
WATCHES and at spe;tal low prices.
If you want a very fine Watch you should
take advantage of thi opportunity and
get one tint will I .si a lifetime.
"The Diamond Merchants."
J. Sc
. Inc.
Jewelers and Opticians,
Seventh and Main Streets.
RELIABLE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
SEE
121 East Broad Street,
for
HIGH-GRADE PIANOS,
PLAYER-PIANOS,
VICTOR-VICTROLAS,
VICTORS,
RECORDS, MUSIC ROLLS,
SHEET MUSIC.
WESTPOINT VA.
11 PORT RICHMOND & 9
Offers the beat chance for you to double
your money quickly by investing in real
' estate.
LIT TLE FRUIT FARMS
BIG MONEY MAKERS.
Address O. D. I.. West Point. Va.
Broad Rock Water
The Very Acme of Purity.
Phones: Monroe 477 and 478.
50c bar Green Castile Soap,
29c at
Tragle*
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
New Method Gas Ranges
~ AT ?
PETTiT & COS.'?