The Richmond Virginian., August 20, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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Tow<d iii bv Strainer— Fou r Wo
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folk.
ENCAMPMENT MEETS
Pinv of Young Folks Return
From Long Trip After Visit
ing Many Point*.
1RV1XOTON. Aug. 20.—The tailing
fer— yacht "Brflpee' i f Norfolk, bound for
Carter* Creek, i arrted her mart off
rear the imuth of the Rappahannoc k
Wednesday morning about two o'clock
It_la a heavy wind. i» the breaking of
the maat the bow-*prlt and r.ggln
were carried wiv, and the boat and
Er occupant* were left at the mercy c>f
the sea After drifting sonic time
; anchor was <aet until neat morning.
| when a fiehing steamer the ileo P
Spulre*. picked them up and brought
----- them to Irvington tin hoard the
"Bclljut" were four ladle* and five
men. with two colored men as help.
The boat was taken to the railway
here for repair*, the ladle* returning
to Norfolk the next night by steamer
Yacht "Id.vlwile." of Portland. Me.,
tu run into a fsw day* ago by Tom
Kellam. of W'eem* while in Rappa
hannock. and her *tern damaged
The recommendation of the light
house Inspector that a light house
be placed on Tarpley'a Bar. Rappa
hannock river, was not concurred In
by. the light-house board at the last
meeting, and It was decided to light
the point without delay by placing a
combination bell and gas-light buoy
before the winter *ete in to erect a
Strong nine-pile beacon that will
w-ith-*tand the drift of Ice This l*
good new* to navigators In these
waters aa they have been needing this
light very much Any cease! draw
ing four feet of water 1* liable to
ground
i
Kirkland Oroy# encampment near
Heathsville. opened Friday l>r John
Roach Stratton, of Baltimore, and Dr
George W McDaniel, of Richmond.
*111 preach. I>r. Atkina, will have
charge of the music.
Miasaa Anne Elisabeth Ryland, of
Richmond; Emily Puller. of West
Point; Sally tlayle, of Norfolk: Jutla
Palmer and Annie Shackelford, of
Saluda: Nellie Jones and Ruth Mar
■ton, of I'rbanna: and Messrs. Mav
n*rd Street, of Saluda: Earl Reger, of
Warner. Newton Weaver. John Cpton.
Cary Jones! Carroll Chownlng and
Eddie Shackelford, of Crhanna. chap
eroned by Meadame* W. C. Palmer
and M. F. Smith, of Saluda, and
Meredith Bonner, of I’rbanna. have
raturnad to Frbanna from an estend
ed crutae of the Chesapeake and Its
tributaries. Stops were mad# at Reed
villa. Tlmhf. Fleetnn. Baltimore. River
View, Annapolis, Solomon’s Island,
Johnstown. CrisSeld. Norfolk, Ocean
Viva, old Point, and Atlantic City.
SWITCH ENGINEER
F.n’ered Main Line Without Or
der*—Will Sup City for
Loss.
RAI.EIGH. N. C.. August 2d.—The
body of Engineer John Smith, who
was killed In the collision batween
a swttch engine and a passenger train
on the Norfolk Southern Thursday
night, was buried In Oakwood ccmr
y thia moTtrtTTg at 10 o’clock Fire
FLOWERS for dances and theatre par
ties, birthdays and weddings, flowers to
cheer the sick and comfort those who mourn,
may be ordered fresh from the florist at the
last moment by the Bell telephone.
The good* will be on the way btfort you could have
reached the first store if you had gone in person.
Bell service may be used in a myriad of ways that
are just as helpful. Anyone, anywhere within its sphere
of operation, has ample opportunity to appreciate this
fact. Local and Long Distance Bell service is accessible
to 20,000,000 people.
SOUTHERN BELL TEL. ft TEL
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA.
UNIVERSAL SERVICE. REASONABLE RATES.
"JUJLXJL1H..
m
TR!
The Richmond Virginian Cadi Award Contest
THIS » ALLOT U GOOD FOR 3 CREDITS.
for M.
4
Ditkiel No.
Good for i CradiU tate* iwSt trimmed and filled out if tent to the Conteit
Dofmrtmmt of The Richmond Virginia*, by mail or othtrenu, Mom expiration
efimto.
Kfi pood tfim Auyuet s?th, 1010
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HAVE YOU READ THIS BOOK
THE WINDOW ^
sithe WHITE CAT
Jt !>fC. W ,VOV£i BY
MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
. Jbttkor of THE MAN IN LOWER TEN
iLJfe* CIRCULAR STAIRCASE. WHEN A MAM MARRIES tfctf
!
m*
man Hod**, of the passenger train.
■ was buried yesterday afternoon.
Tha corporation tom m last on ha!d
an tnveatlfatlon of the oaun of the
■ oolltalon yesterday, and from tha tes
timony it steams that Engineer Smith,
of the twitch angina, watt responsible.
According to the rule* tha K»lton an
gina had no business on tha main
line whan a passenger train was due
to arrive, unless by order of tha dis
patcher. It seams that Mr. Smith
believed he could make the run to
the siding before tha arrival of tha
passenger. The trains mat about n
iiuartar of a mile west of the siding,
and Engineer Smith was instantly
killed, his head being mashed to a
pulp. Fireman Hodge, of the pas
senger train. «i» caught between the
engine and the tender, and so tightly
was his legs pined that It took the
hardest kind of work on 1he*part of
the wrecking < rews to extricate him.
which was done about three nours
and a half after the wreck. Though
his legs were crushed and roasted by
the escaping steam, Hodge never lost
consciousness, and directed the ret
• cuers how to find the axes, saws, etc.
finally by cutting away tha flesh of
one lag he «u gotten free from the
wreck, but died a* he reached tha
hospital As he » as a member of the
local military company, he was buried
with military honor*
Hank I “resell re.
Forma! demand has been marie upon
: the city bv an attorney for the tenants
‘of two houses destroyed by tire about
two week# ago. asking for damages for
the !“•». The principal grounds are
the failure of the fire alarm system
[to work and the .weak water pres
sure This is only preliminary to the
j commencement of an action for dBm.
i ages.
j Tha McKanna Three l>ay Whiskey
Cure has moved its sanitarium from
Reidsviile to this city and wilt open
for the reception of patients new
Wednesday One large H-room build
ing and three cottages have been se
cured and others will lie added if
necessary. The cottages are sot aside
for the hopeiesg drunkards that may
be sent by the various municipal au
thorities for free treatment.
There has been considerable talk
here about the sulolde of Mrs. George
Steele, which occurred early Thurs
1 day morning She swallowed the
1 poiaon In the presence of her husband,
j telling him that she was going to end
her life, and that ho waited over fout
1 hour* before calling a physician. Th*
I body of Mrs, Steele was carried to hei
| old home In Roanoke. Va.. Thursday
i night for burial.
| 1 r
i DR. POTTER MADE PR ESI DENT
OP ORGANISTS’ ASSOCIATION
The third annual convention of tli*
National Association of Organists ol
I the fnlted States."held at Ocean Grove
N. J.. elected as president for the Stat«
of Virginia. Mr. Ben J. Hotter, organist
. of Monumental church, this cjtv,
The National Association of Organ
ists includes among its mambershii
nearly all the leading organists o'
America and has nearly fifteen htindref
j jpembrrs
■ijuj.'tt-g.iia.1.' ...I'.-1-. . icn. jj»jb.j;.uu"b .i ii
VOLUNTEERS HIKE
EXCELLENT RECORD
Officers Pleased With Gun Prac
tice—Old Negro is Building
j Church.
| (Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
NORKOl.K. VA., Aug 20. - After ten
! days of real soldier life In camp at
Fortress Monroe the 'ocal companies
of niait artillery returned home yes
terday They made an exc ellent show
ing at the fort and the regular army
officer* apeak of them in the highest
j terms
No. 1 Company made a new record
for volunteer* tn hlg gun firing. The
company made mo "hits" In len shots
with a 10-inch gun. which wu* more
j then c-tiher of the cither companies
accomplished.
, Adjutant-General W. W. Hale wit
nessed the sham battle between the
regulars and volunteers Wednesday
and whs nl»o present at a drill He Is
well pleased with the showing made
1 bv the State troops.
Monty for Church.
An agul darkey, who *aye hit name
is Rfi William M. I.ee. and who Bay*
that he wag a servant of General Rob
i eri E. l.ee, is in Norfolk seeking finan
cial aid to pay for a church In Cul
peper county.
The old darkey hag a paper show
ing that all but J90 of the amount
. necessary to rebuild his church, which
was destroyed by fire, baa been sub
scribed. Some of the leading men In
the State have subscribed, according
to tht paper.
He says General Her gave him the
ground on which he wil 1 erect hlg
church.
Rules to govern the congressional
primary in Norfolk next Tuesday were
adopted by the city Decocratlc execu
tive committee last night. The plans
arc considered the fairest ever decided
upon for the conduct of a primary in
this city and every objection of
M' ssrs Maynard and Young was met.
WILL PRODUCE DAM
AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Public Responds to Appeal oi
Young Author from Masonic
i • Home.
I The fourt act comedy drama. "Rea
; trice of the Cumberland," written l>>
■George Roebuck, inmate of the Ma
sonic Home, and to l>e given for the
benefit of the latter Institution, will h«
• produced In the Academy of Music,
Instead of at the home, as was at Aral
planned.
The young author recently appealed
to the public for subscriptions t < help
defray the cost of the production, and
ITielia* met with many responses. Hall}
I rehearsals are now being conducted
and the play will be ‘'the thing" or
the night of September 29.
The opening scene of the play Is
as the title suggests, laid Iri the Cum
berland mountains, where the youni
author euent a year with his fathei
. before the latter’* death. The plol
1 center* about Beatrice, the daughtei
a mountaineer, and a Voung physi
cian. Of course, these two fall ir
love and in the end. after a geen riv
alry between the physician and "Bill}
field," a ward of the Masonic Home
the curtain falls with everything aa li
should be. ,
Part of the scenery of the play de
poets the mountains. Two acts, how
e\er. are laid In the Masonic Home
The scenery Is being painted by Miss
Inez Kendrick.
CITY CHEMIST’S OFFICE
VISITED BY THIEVES
Parts of Valuable Coal Tost in;
j Machine Stolen from City
Hull.
Thieves have been busy in the offici
1 of City Chemist J. M. Whitfield, In thi
! City Hall, and have stolen putts of <
! coal-testing machine. As a result, thi
| machine, which coat several bundrei
dollars, will be practically vvoighlesi
i until the missing part* can be re
placed.
The theft was committed Priday af
j ternoori while Dr. Whitfield was ab
j sent. He bad Just finished setting uj
the machine when he stepped out o
his office for a few moments, and whet
he returned he found that some oni
had carried off several brass tips, sonu
• gaskets and a spool of platinum wire
Dr. Whitfield, think* that much
. newsboy is 'responsible lot the tltef
and that the missing articles will In
found In th« shop of some junk dealcr
Oi'bgaln NoammI.
I The following delegates have beet
appointed to the eighteenth annua
convention of the National lrrlgstior
Congress, w'hlch meets next month it
Pueblo. Col.:
John M Steck. Winchester! E. D
Cole, Fredericksburg; Henry Harrtlsh
Chesterfield; Charles E. Bolling. Rich
mond; 1. E. Spatlg. Ijtwrencevllle; J
(Jordon Bohannon. Surry; Paul 0gr
rett. Deeshurg; R H. Bagby, Ports
mouth: Jamer 1„ Davis. Bristol; W. M
; Ellis EiUston; E. W. Carpenter, Her
; rtsonhurg; J. C. Ceatherston. hooch
burg; William Kltshugh. Cape Charles
I- K. Dookahili. Roanoke; S. WHklm
' Matheks. Oak Hall
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES
First En*IUh Evangelical Lutheran
church, Temporarily services arc being
held in the chapel of Richmond Col
lege. Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
the service will be conducted by the
Rev. E. C. Oronk, Southern aecre
tary of the Lutheran Ltyman’t Move
ment, of Columbia, S. C., aaslated by j
the pastor, J, J. Scherer, Jr.
Westminster Presbyterian church, ]
Rev. James Y. Pair, D. t>.. pastor ;
Preaching to-morrow at 11. A. M. and
S IB P. M. by Rev James E. Cook,
of Baltlmors. Sabbath school 1:30
A. M. Devotional service Wednesday
8:15 P. M. All welcome.
At Centenary Methodist church,
Rev. D. T. Merritt will preach at 11
A M At 8:15 P. M. Rev. J. N.
Ulham. D. will preach. Subject,
•'The Heroine as Mother."
Asbury Place Methodist Eptscopsl
church. Preaching at 11 A. M. by
'Rev. J. W. Wliealton. No service at
night. Sunday-school at 9:80 A. M,
In Broad-Street Methodist church,
corner Tenth and Broad streets, the
Rev. Joshua Hunter will preach Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock, and at the
| night service lor. James H. Moes, pas
tor of Laurel-Street Methodist church,
will preach. A cordial invitation is
1 extended the public to attend these
j services.
During this month at the Central
V. M. C. A. young men's Sunday af
i ternoon meetings, Robert E. Speer's
hook. "Things That Make a Man," is
j being discussed To-morrow after
noon the chapter on Truth,” will he
presented by one of the young men
members of the association, t'harles
S. Trueman, and the chapter on
"Purity” by Dr. Allen V. Freeman.
There will he an interesting song ser
vice, and all young men are Invited.
The meeting will open at 3:30 o’clock.
There will be a special meeting for
boys. In the boys' rooms of the Cen
tral Y. M. C. A. to-morrow, Sunday,
afternoon, at !:30 o'clock. The
speaker will he Mr W. L. Austin,
whom the boys delight to listen to.
All boys are Invited to come, and to
come In time for the song service.
flitAAt lior.tJof rhnrrVi
there wilt be preaching at 11 A. M.
by the Rev. O. F. Gregory, P. P.. of
Staunton, V». No iservlce at night.
The Rev. George R Eager, It. D,
of Pouisvtlle, Ky , will occupy the
pulpit of the Grove Avenue Baptist
church at the morning service, No
service at night.
At I.sure 1-Street church preaching
at 11 o'clock by the pastor, I>r. James
H Mon. and at * 15 by Rav. J. W.
Whalton.
Immanuel Baptist church. Fifth and
I^eigh streets (Rev. B. Franklin
Bryan, Ph. P„ pastor). Morning wor
ship at 11 o'clock, at which Rav. Wll
liain R. Burrell, pastor of Fairmount
avenue Baptist church, will preach.
The lord's Supper will be observed
at this service. No services at night
At the Woodland Heights Baptist
church the Rev. 1' F. Crosland re
turned missionary from Brasil, will
speak Sunday morning, August *1. and
the Rev- J. T. Watts, Baptist State
Sunday-school secretary, will preach
at night. Bat-vices at 11 A. M. and
• :1ft P. U. _
Rev. J. M. Rowland will preach at
West-End on Sunday at 11 o'clock;
subject. "What the Lord Thinks ot
the Christian's Death." Dr. W. Asbury
Christian, the presiding elder, will
preach at night
Services will be held in First
Church ot Christ, Scientist. Suncay
morning at 11 o'clock. Subject ol
sermon win be "Mind."
Rev. William R. Proctor will preach
In Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
to-morrow at 11 A. M. and *:1B P.
M. Evening subject, "The gentle
men of God.”
Professor William Forrsst. of Uni
verelty of Virginia, will preach at
Seventh-Street Christian church at 11
A M.
Fairmount Avenue Methodist Epis
copal church. R W. Hartness, pastor.
Preaching at 11 A. M. and «:1S P M
Morning subject:' "A Comparison.”
Evening subject: "Burning the
Devil's Books.” Sunday-school at 9:*0
A M.
Adjutant John Gourlay. of Balti
more. Md.. divisional secretary of the
Salvation Army, will be in this city
Saturday and Sunday, and will con
duct spsclal services for the army.
Saturday at 7:30 P. M. he will be at
Seventh and Broad. Sunday-school st
10 A. M. Idlswood Park. 8 *0 and S
P. M. The public is tnvltsd to all
these meetings.
An sll day holiness revlal will be
held Sunday In the West-End Mis
sion. *0* West Cary street. Services
will begin with a sunrise prayer meet
ing at 6 A. M 11 A. M , prayer, praise
and testimony meeting Sermon,
subject, holiness unto the Lord. Text
Heb. 4- 9. There remalneth there
fore a rest to the people of God. 8:30
P M. meeting for divine heeling 4
P. M. old time revival meeting. 8 P.
M.. holiness revival. Come and bring
your friends. These mission meet
ings are attended by those of almost
all denominations All are welcome.
C. H. Gootee. of Preston. Md., will
have charge of the services.
At T P. M. on the corner at the
city auditorium an open air gospel
service will be held Sunday by some
missionaries for the West End Holi
ness Mission.
Services st East End 1'nlon Gos
pel Mission. No. 1102 North Twenty
eighth street, Sunday afternoon at 3
P. M. Open air meeting at corner
Twenty-eighth and 8 streets at 9 P.
M , and at Venable and Mosby at 6
P. M These meetings are undenomi
national and all churches are Invited
to take part, especially In the open air
services, which will be continued at
different places during the week.
The services usually held at Alliance
Gospel Hall. 50f! West Broad street,
will he conducted at the big tent, rnr
I ner of Broad and Shafer streets, at
,3:30 and 9 P. M. Mr. William I
Evans will be the speaker. A cordial
invitation is extended to all for these
closing meetings under the tent.
Rev. W. J. Evan*, of the Missionary
Alliance, will preach at the Soldiers'
Home chapel st 11 A. M. Sunday.
CHURCH HILL NEWS
(News Item* intended (or title column maj be left In person at the
Church Hill Bank, or ’phoned to Madluon Ittt.)
| Miss Hazel Hobson, of 3407 East
Clay street, left Thursday for & trip
to White Sulphur. Ronceverts and
Hinton. West Virginia. She will be
absent from the city about two weeks.
Mr. Floyd Hancock, an old Church
Hill boy, who has made his home in
the South since early manhood, is <>n
a visit to friends and relatives on the
hill. Mr. Hancock is now living In
Mississippi. He is thoroughly enjoy
ing his visit here, renewing acquaint
ances of his boyhood days.
Dr. George Barksdale, of Chimbo
razo Park, who has been touring Eu
| rope for several weeks, will remain
abroad until the late fall
Mr. Wingfield Baker, of Chimborazo
- houhevard. has returned rrOTn afi Ex
tended Western trip, part of the time
being spent at Chicago in attendance
I upon the Knight Templars convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutrow. of 3508 East
> Broad street, are spending several
weeks at Highland Park.
Mrs. F. A. Mallory, of North
Twenty-fifth street, accompanied by
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Strang, of
East Broad street, left the city Thurs
day for a trip to 'White Sulphur, Ron
ceverte and Hinton, W. Va.
Miss Pearl Armstrong, of Barton
Heights, Is visiting friends on the hill.
[ Miss Hattie Bryant, of 1*1* East
Orace street. Is visiting relatives In
Roanoke.
Miss Lucille Baker, of S00 North
Thirty-fourth street, if visiting in
Newport News, the guest of her friend,
Miss Alice Cooke, formerly of Rich
mond.
Miss May Edwards, of 411 North
Twenty-fifth street, who has been vis
iting In Warsaw- and In Northumber
land county, has returned home.
Mr. W. C- Saunders, of East Bread
street, it very sick.
Miss Alice Kirch, of North Thlrtv.
i first street, is visiting friends and
relative!) In .
. Hiss Orace Luck is visiting relatives
In Caroline county.
Mrs. Keen and Mies Bertha Dickin
son have returned to their home in
Atlanta, Oa., after a pleasant vtalt to
Mrs. O. J. Blocker, of East Marshall
i street.
Mies Alice Ooode, of East Broad
street. Is visiting relatives In North
; Carolina.
Miss Lucille Clarke is visiting rela
| tlves In South Richmond,
i Master Mervdn Origin has returned
I from a pleasant visit to Amelia.
SOUTHWEST RICHMOND
Mr. Jo« Ladd and family Uft Frl
i day for a ten day*' trip to Cincinnati, |
Huntington and Clifton Forge.
Mra. Settle J Harper, who haa been
vialtlng her aister, Mra. E. T. Wash,
has returned to her home In Louisa.
Mr. and Mr*. Eubank. of 201 South
Harrison, who have been vialtlng
j friends In Augusta county, have re
! turned home
Mra Ford continue* very sick at
her home. 1*51 Taylor atreet.
' Mias Maggie Taylor, of Buckingham
county, la visiting her brother, Mr.
John Taylor. 120* Dance atreet.
Miss Caroline Sparrow, of Laurel
street, haa returned from Blue Ridge
Summit, where she haa been with her •
1 aunt, Mra Grammar.
Mr. Mike Harris left Friday for a
trip to Huntington. Cincinnati and
: Clifton Forge
Mr. Joseph McGowan left Saturday
1 for a visit to relatives In Gordona
ville and Baltimore.
Mrs. Howie, who has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. Pullen, of Spotsyl
vania. ha* returned to her home on ,
| South Meadow.
Mr*. Lloyd Jones end children, who
have bees visiting relatives In Buck
ingham county, has returned home.
Mra. Harry Tucker l* quite sick at
her home on Taylor atreet.
-Misses Elisabeth and Agatha bolter- ,
; ty, of Lynchburg, are the gueat* of
their aunt, Mrs. Joseph C. Heindl. 2001
West Main street. j
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woodson are
: visiting relatives in Roanoke and
Buckingham counties.
Mr. Cleveland Morris, arm of Mra. j
i A. y. Morris, til'd South Pin* street, j
who was operated on Sunday at the
William Byrd Hospital for appendl
i cltle. Is critically 111.
Mr. Edward Lambert, of Ml Botith
; First street, and Mis* Lawn* Shaw
: were quietly married Wednesday, Au
: gust 17. at the Laurel Street Metho
dist parsonage, the Rev. James O.
Moat being the officiating minister.
! Mr*. E. P. Wash left the city Sat
urday. to be the guest of her mother,
i Mr* Martha K Fleming, of Bum peas, i
! Louisa county. j
11. f Mr. Sidney H Betts, of IftM West j
Main street, has recovered sufficiently
from hi* recently received Injuries to
be able to be out again.
Mr. Emmett Fleming has returned
home from a delightful visit to hU
mother in Louisa county.
Mr. Leonard Simpson Is visiting rel
atives in Buckingham eeunty.
Mr. T. Robertson and little daugh
ter, Bessie, are visiting relatives is
Farmvllla.
Master Fred Robertson is visitins
hie sister, Mrs. Nannie Robinson, el
Nelson county.
Fulton News
News items mag ha left at Nel
sen’s Furniture More, or phoned
to Madison 4T4S.
Mr. H. J. Mays, of Mobile, Ala., U
visiting friends and relatives here. Hi
la the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Nelsen
of Williamsburg avenue, while in th«
city.
Mr. William Routten. of th# Agri
cultural College, Mississippi, who hai
been the guest of Mr. end Mrs. R. Nel
sen. has left for hit home In Belli
Haven.
Miss Josle Roger*, of Nicholson
street, ha's returned home, after a vlell
to her sister, Mr#.- W. T. Creek more
of Othnerton, V*;—z—*
Mr. and Mrs. Bates Veughn. oi
Philadelphia, hav* returned home, af
ter a visit to Mr. end Mrs. Henry HH1
of Louisiana street.
Miss Ida Bransford. who has been
confined to her home by sickness, Ie
able to be out.
Fulton Hive, No. 1*. Ladles of thi
Maccabees, will hold their rsgular re
view In Nelson's Hall so Monday
night.
Mr*. 0. B. Maine*, of .Seventh street
ha* returned (Tom a visit to friendi
In Amelia county.
Th# Junior Order Of United Ameri
can Mechanics wll) meet In Nslssn'i
Hall Monday nl»hti *
John Bowden, tips little son cf Mr
and Mrs. Richard Bowden, of Dennj
street, continues very Me* with typhoid
fever.
Owing to t.he absence of the pastor,
Rev. y. w. Bar gam In, the pulpit ol
CASH PREMIUMS
In addition to redaeaatnc nr'
BIGNATUHER cut from YC
-lOABTEIJ C01
PACKAGi
aw tom and COUPONS
bamrmy my vritten njnaturm in I. 1. I 1-S.
I and S pound Tin Pnakanee nt tbo rnto
ol eno cant por pund. I wUT pny In CASH
•110.00 to tha coneumereturniMlnthe
Inneat number of my WRITTEN SIG
NATURES, or COUPONS btanna my
wnum lipuwwi by January lot, 1911.
VlBcfwA
aPMPE^r
VOlfNC*"*
■■molt
LMCUnt#*
tMMaoniiaoli -
*- C. VOUH®**
•fOVOUHOE*
In- tying my PACK AC K ROASTED
COFFEES, you <■«» raduct pour grocery tilt
and get It* wi baat ealuet an <Ae market
A trial win convince you.
I pa ok all trader. Tha pric*• of my
Cofleet will meet the vlewa of all eonamnara.
Inlet on havinn YOUNGER'S COFFEE8
IN PACKAGES, bearing 1L. C. YOUNG
ER'81 WRITTEN SIONATUREB and
aave 10 to 15 per cent, in price* Batie
faetion auamateed or money refunded.
Younjera Coffoe onee tried, if properly
prepared for the rup atwayi need.
For eale by all dealer*. If your Mer
chant cannot aupply you. 'phone or write
me and 1 wiN give you the name of s mer
chant, who win be glad to fumiah you any
Coffeca.
Return all SIGNATURES and COU
PONS to
LC.YOUNGER
IMPORTER AND COPI
!•!, IM VIRGIN!,
PHONE MADISON J41
Denny Street church will be filled by i
Rev. Mr. Pettigrew, of Manchester,
on next Sunday.
The "8cout»" of Denny Street church
will meet In the 8unday*echoel room
oo next Monday night.
The moonlight excurelon (tlven by
the Methodist Sunday school on Thure.
1 day night was a decided success,
j Mrs. H P. Oarber. of 3»1* Wlltiam*
j burg' avenue, entertained In her home
| on Friday afternoon from 4 to * In
' honor of Mrs. W. P. Turner, of Roe
well, New Mexico, The house was
tastefully derogated with palms and
cut flowers and’ehaded lights, the color
scheme being white and yellow. The
i favors were dainty little Japanese
1 fans, and delicious refreshment* were
I served.
DRAPER TO TWIRL
FOR ROANOKE CLUB
Antomobilists Pas? Through —
Brings Mammoth Apple. Work
of Lutheran Synod.
ROANOKE. Aug. 20.— A letter from
I Keystone. West Virginia, tells of a
j great game pitched by Draper against
Huntington. Draper has been signed
by Roanoke for next season. Several
weeks ago he had a try <>ut hers but
his exhibition wa* not very classy
Messrs. Perry Beattie and Martin
Budges, of Greenville, 8. C\; W. 8.
Augusto. of Richmond, and R Reverb
Herbert, of Columbia. S. f\; arrived
hera Wednesday in an automobile on
thetr way to New York
A party of automobile tourists has
arrived here from Bluefleld after
making the trip over a hundred mile*
of mountains. They were Mr. O. I.
McCulloch and family and Mr. R. M
Garrett and family. In Wsst Vir
ginia they found the roads rough, but
i In Vtrginia they were fairly good.
| From here they go to Natural Bridge,
Lura.v. and other places.
Mr. D. B. Ferguson, manager and
vice-president of the Ferguson Or
chard Company, whose orchard of
thirteen thousand tree* t* at the base
of Bent Mountain, c.am* to town
Friday bringing with him a Wolf river
apple twenty-two ounces In weight
and measuring eighteen Inches in cir
cumference.
8. 8. Snow, s stranger, and J T.
Banes, -a driver, h»+t fight Thursday
night. Two of Kanes’ teeth were
knocked out with a pop bottle and
he received a bad cut on the side of
his head. In court each w*a fined
*10.
Eight hundred and fifty excursion
ists from Norfolk and Richmond who
have been here this week, left here
yesterday afternoon in two special
trains. While here they seemed to
have a good time and all expressed
themselves as enjoying the trip.
Is Acting Mayor,
Tn the absence of Mayor Cutchtn,
who haa gone to St. Paul to attend
i (ties, Mr. J. H. Wtlkerson. president
■ of the board of aldermen. la acting a*
I mayor.
Major W. H. Law!a, superintendent
I of motive power of the Norfolk A
I Western, hsa returned from an ex>
tended tour cf Europe. While abroad
| he attended the International railway
congress at Berne, Switzerland, as a
delegate from the Norfolk & Western.
At Friday’s session of the I.utheran
j eynod of Southwest Virginia action
j was taken strongly favoring the work
i of the board of foreign missions.
Report of the Res'. W. E. Hubhert,
treasurer of the disabled ministers’
, fund showed $100 contributed by the
; synod.
Bynod voted to continue the com
mittee appointed several years ago to
look Into a plan for organic union
i with the Virginia conference of the
! Tennessee synod.
A committee composed of the Reve.
j C. K. Hunton, 3. 3. Scherer, and 3
j B. Crelner. was apolnted to prepare
; a suitable memorial to the memory of
j the Rev. W. 8. McClanahan.
This evening an address on educa
tion will be delivered by the Rev. F.
j v. N. Painter, of Roanoke college.
MISS 80LLINS WILL
WED MR. LAMBETH
i
{ Wedding of Special Interest^ to
Take Place at Bedford City
During the Fall.
i (Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
| BEDFORD CITY, VA„ Aug. *0.—
i Announcement has just bean made ’of
i the engagement of Mr, Samuel Bom
merfletd Lambeth. Jr„ and Mias Madge
Walker Bolling, th* wedding to take
place in the early fall. Mr. Lamheth
Is a son of Rav. Dr. 0. Lambeth,
of the Virginia conference, who has
made his horns In Bedford for some
1 years. MM* Rolling la tbf attractive
, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Samuel M.
j Bolling, formerly of Petersburg, the
. it e direct descondent of Pocahontas#
I and In some respects resembles the
famous Indian princess. She Is u<
ceedingly popular In Bstlford social
circle*, with which shs has t»en prom
inently identified since making her de
but here several year* ago.
Education and Tcmpentnoe.
Mr. I-ambeth, though a lawyer by
profession. enjoying a large practice,
has taken an active interest in Bed
ford educational matters for a num
ber of years, and for the last several
years has held the position of super
intendent of schools.
Before selecting Bedford as his res
idence, Mr. Lambeth practiced law in
Norfolk, and during the prohibition
campaign in that city back in the 9i.*'s
took a leading part tn the fight against
the saloon.
Mr. I aim bet h has also displayed
great interest in the fight against tha
grogshops in Bedford. The result of
this fight is a well ordered dispensary,
tthh-b brings much revenue to tha
town, and at the same time places a
healthy restriction upon overlndui
gence and the operation of speak
easies. The revnue from the dispen
sary Is devoted to the uchools and tha
atreet paving lund.
Mts. Howard Uould. who is spend
ing the summer at her magnificent
country home near here, was a pleas
ant visitor in town on Friday, ^h#
was here on legal business.
sympalii) With J-ady.
Miss Mora Hurley, who clashed wiih
the local authorities several days ago
when they attempted to displace sev
eral an* lent stepping stones in front
ot her home prcpaiaiory to laying ce
ment pavement, has recovered from
on attack of nervous^ prostration re
sulting from the incident. The sympa
thies of many citizen*, were with Mist
Hurley, and a number of them did not
hesitate to strongly condemn the au
thorities for placing the young lady
under arrest and holding her in tha
lock-up until the atones could !>• re
moved and the pavement put down in
front of her home
I Harassed sham Battle.
Ofllrers of the Firat Battalion. First
Infantry. Friday night called official
ly upon Major Ijtwrerto* T Price.
Plans for the coming sham battle *>n
J.abor l>ay at the State Fair Grounds
w ere discussed. Those present includ
ed Captains William C Herbert. Wil
liam A. Stack and J H. Stone. First
Lieutenant Luther T. Matthews. Sec
ond Lieutenants Thomas E. Johnson,
C. A. Had" and Harry V. Levering.
Lieutenant i'harl-s D, Snead, battalion
adjutant, and Lieutenant Alva B <v>u
slns. battalion iiuartermaeter and com
missary.
Ur. I>e» a Candidate.
sylvania county, bas announced hit in
tention of coming out as a candidate
for the Btate Senate from his district,
opposing Mr. Richard C. I* Moncure,
of Stafford. The incumbent. Senator
Frederick Wllraer Sima, of Louisa, will
not stand for re-election
BUYING LOTS
SURE THING
People who buy Lota in Monument
Annex are putting their money into a
sure thin*. The growth of the city west
ward is so fast that there returns are not
only sure, but swift. Big profits await
investors in Monument Annas lots. Call
on Blanton it Company, 1110 East Main
Street, far one or more of these choice
investments.
Bathing, Boating, Fishing.
Stum-Cur rt* Cottages OceanVlew.Va.
Beat location on the water front.
Two connecting cottages with nice
large room*, each room haa three window*.
On oottage car line, ear will oton at the
cottage. Only five minute* walk from
the paviilion. Bath house in the yard.
Electric lights and city water. Boat
free to our patron*. Home comfort*.
Term.
NOTICE.
Purmaat to tbo torwo of* eenote roll* torsi
'ruol Dooooit A*iwt»eot of OmmIw IStK, 190V.
>». Bonk
Soto A.
Truot poooott A*r«ra«o of rwmbor IStK
bottom toe Empire Cool Load CorperoUoo
of Oowano * Troots. Truotoo, ond Jo ...
Eo«or. wo wHl Mil for took ot public ouctioo oo tho
Sawfegm viWA 3ft
ot 13 o'clock M. tbo followiot oooumloo:
” as sev&avasrjx
art.srtSr r~ ”
~ assj*c2» 8S?f.;,,'U
. tho por Toloo of S1N.M oot*.
glaie, of tho por rol»o *1 IIM.W ooch.
BANK or OOMMUCE * TRUSTS.
,. w-wjr. t
City Coal Company.
PENNSYLVANIA
, ^ANTHRACITE.
VIRGINIA ANTHRACITE,
St
•PIANT,
|4.M
Contract Solicited.
City Coal Company*
Lombardy and Brood Btn
, 39th and Dock Streets.
-ft*-)*.**