The Richmond Virginian., November 12, 1910, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
IN THE RICHMOND CHURCHES
Bishop A. W. Wilson will preach
Sunday morning nt 11 o'clock til Oen- )
tenary Methodist church. At S P. j
M. Ur. W. J. Young will preach.
The Baptist Sunday School Asso
ciation o( Kiehmond and vicinity wil !
hold Us. monthly meeting at the
Woodland Heights Baptist church
Sunday afternoon) November Id. at
3;3U o'cloi k. Persons desiring to at
tend this meeting will please take the
Forest Hilt car and stop at Thirty
first and Semmes streets.
Marshal! Street Christian church—
Rev. George W. Kemper. pastor.
Preaching Sunday at il A. M. and at
* P. M. by members of the Methodist
Conference.
First Unitarian church—K*v. Adel
bert 1- Hudson, of West Newton.
Mass., will preach at 11 A. M. on the
subject, "The Modern Idea of Sin and
Calvatlon." and also at a special eei
vice at 4 P. M.. when his subject .»b
be "The Mission of Jesus Cnrtst t*
Humanity." Hunday school at 10 A
M. No evening service.
The revival services at Randolph
Street Baptist church will close on
Sunday with preaching, by Rev. R. U.
Garland, the well-known evangelist.
Services will be held In First
Church of Christ. Scientist, Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock. Subject nt
sermon will be "Mortals and Immor
tals."
First Parish Unitarian, Highland
Springs—Service will lie helu tu
A. M. The sermon will be on VA
Church for the Benefit of All tht
People." Evening service will be heb
at <:30 o’clock.
Ur. J. It. Anderson, of Richmond
College, will teach Mrs. c M. Edding
ton's Bible class at P*rk Place church
Sunday morning, November 13. Ur.
Anderson ha* already won a warm
place In the hearts of the pupils of
this school, and every scholar is urg
ed to be present and to bring a new
scholar.
Asbury Place M. E. church— :
Preaching at 11 A. M. by Rev. B. M.
Beckham and at 8 F. M. by Rev. F.
G. MeSparran. Sunday school at 8:30
A. M.
1'nton Station Methodist church will i
ordain elder* mu Sunday night.
Bishop Wilson will conduct the ser
vice at 7:30 I\ M. at 11 A. M. Rev.
George K. Stuart will preach for the
pastor, U. H. Potts.
Grace Street Baptist church —
Preaching at 11 A. M. by the Rev.
R. H. Bennett, D. L>.. and at 8 P. M
by the Rev. J. W. Bledsoe. I>. P..
both of the Methodist Conference. |
Knlrmount Avenue Baptist church
—W. K. Burrell, pastor. Evangelts
tlc meetings, under the leadership of
Vr. Calvin S. Blackwell, will continue
over Sunday. Meetings at 11 A. M
and 8 P. M. A mass meeting for inei
will also be held at 3:30 o'clock, when
I*r. Blackwell will preach on the
theme, "Jordan a Hard ltoad to Tra*
vet—to Jericho." Pr. Blackwell Is
proving himaelf an earnest and elo
quent preacher, and Interest In the
meeting Is deepening night by night.
All are Invited. Special singing by
the choir and chorus.
At the Grove Avenue Baptist i
church there win be pre«. htng at 11 |
A. M. by the K«-v. John Hannon^ I).
P.. and at 8 P. M. by the Rev. James
Cannon, Jr., of tho Methodist Con
ference.
The Rev. \V. E. Pavia, of the Vir
ginia Methodist Conference. will
preach to-morrow morning at the
Allen Avenue Christian church. At
the evening service the pastor. Rev. :
Henry Pearce Atkina will preach, his
subject being "Some Plalionest Ad
vertisements."
Christian and Missionary Alliance—
tTsual services at the hall, 806 West
Broad street. The change of the hour
of Sabbath school to 2:15 P. M. has
proven a decided advantage. The reg
ular 3: SO Alliance meeting will bo
conducted by the superintendent. Wil
liam I. Evans. Subject, "The Higher
Christian Rife." Evangelistic service
at 8 P. M.
An all day holiness meeting will
be held Sunday in the West End Mis
sion, 806 West Cary street. Service*
will be as follows: 10:30 A. M.. pray
er, praise and Bible reading; 11 A. M..
sermon, subject, "Trtvlt Bearing";
text. Ecclea 11: (—"In the morning
sow thy seed; In the evening with
hold not thy head"; 1:30 P. M., faith
healing meeting; 4 P. M., holiness
meeting; subject, “Entire Sanctifica
tion. and the Baptism With the Holy
Ghost"; 7 P. M.. testimony meeting,
led by young lady; I P. M., old time
revival; subject “The Witness of the
Spirit” All are welcome at these
mission meetings.
Rescue Gospel services will be held
In the Midnight Mission, 1447 Eaut
Franklin street. Subject to-night. “»f
any man be In Christ he is a new
creature." 2 Cor. 8: 17. - Drinking
men especially welcome.
OBITUARY
Robert Munford.
Mr. Robert Munford, son of the
lats Colonel and Mra George W. Mun
ford, of Richmond, died Friday In
Macon, Ga. The body has been sent
to Richmond* and will ranch here
■nnday night It will be taken ot the
of Mtsoes Munford, No. 107 West
Franklin St Funeral arrangements
Save not yet bosn mads.
dence. Interment was in Hollywood
CYmeterv. Mr. Bullock leave* three
children—Mr. Lloyd C. Bullock, Ml**
Kate L. Bullock and Mr*. Mary L.
Wigfleld, all of Richmond; three Bis
tort—Mr*. Bag by. of Richmond; Mr*.
Lillie Gayle, of Spotsylvania Court
house, and Mrs. A, M. RatcllfTe, of
Ashland.
I»r. ilanuw Richard Sower*.
WAItRENTON, VA„ hwvember 12.
— l'r Janies Richard Sowers, one or
the oldest practitioner* here, died at
his home Thursday night after a brief
illne**, at the age of 84 years. Dr.
Sower* was a native of Clarke coun
ty. Virginia, and studied medicine at
Columbian College of Washington. In
IStiS he married Mis* Mary Frances
Smith, daughter of John Smith, and
moved to Fauquier county, where he
had resided ever since. Dr. Sower*
was a member of Mogby’a men, and
held a gallant war record. He was a
lifelong member of the Baptist
church.
Mr*. Mary V. t'awood.
iSpecial to The Richmond Virginian.)
FKRPE RICKS Bl’RG, VA., Nov. 12.
—Miss Mary V. Cawood, of King
George, died Suddenly in Washington
Mommy. She was affected with con
sumption. and was on her way to
K1 Paso, Texas, hoping that the
Southern climate would benefit her.
The funeral took place Wednesday
and Interment wn* made In Kin*
Jeorge.
Mr*. Charily <lovermire.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.. Nov. 12.—
Mr*. Chamy Cfvermire, aged »Uty
four yeais. uied Thursday in her home
on Kingsrnitl farm. James City coun
ty. alter a short illness. Her remains
»..r*- sent to Liberty Centre, O., her
former home, for Interment. Her hus
band. George imrmtre, died In this
county atnait live years ago. No Im
mediate relatives survive her.
Mi** Carrie A. Berry.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
f KKliEKlCKMH UO, VA., Nov 12.
—Miss Carrie A. Berry, daughter <>f
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Berry, died
at her home near this city Friday af
ter a very short illness, aged twenty*
“iree years. She Is survived by her
parent*, three brothers ana two sis
ters.
John B. Ulng.
I1AKR1SONBl'RG, VA.. November
12.—One week after the death of his
sister front typhoid fever, John B.
Bams died Thursday at Blnvtlie of
the same tiis» «se. A daughter is also
ill with typhoid.
Albert P. Mason.
ROANOKE, VA., November 12.—
Albert P. Mason was found dead at
the home of his son here Thursday
night.
Building Permits.
Permits were issued to the follow
ing by Hifildlng Inspector Beck late
rriday afternoon:
John B. Srhaaf. to build a two
story brick tenement, two dwellings
and one detached two-story brick
dwelling, Nos. 3303 and 3301 P street,
to cost $7,500 for both.
A. O. Carneal. to build a two-storv
brick tenement, two dwellings on west
side of Monroe street, between Broad
and Marshall, to cost about $800.
Henry Beckstoffer, to build a one
story frame storage shed at No. 1210
North Twenty-eighth street, to cost
$ 20U.
MOTHERS’ CLUB WANT
BETTER FULTON SCHOOL
The Mothers' Club of the Nicholson
school had its third monthly meeting
In the school auditorium Thursday at
3 p. m. A large and enthusiastic
number of mothers were present. Mias
Anderson made a scholarly and Inter
esting talk on the evolution and pres
ent usefulness of the kindergarten.
At the meeting previous to the one
of Thursday, Dr. J. A. C. Chandler,
superintendent of schools, and Prof. S.
P. Puke, principal of Nicholson school,
made addresses the chief aims of
which were to plan and direct the work
of the club. This club working with
the I’itlsens Association is doing much
for the betterment of schools In Ful
ton. The schools grounds are being
beautified, the library facilities are be
ing increased and a campaign is on
foot to get more ample playgrounds for
the children. The Nicholson Mothers'
Club Is one of the most effective or
ganisations of Its kind in the city.
MASONS WILL CONCLUDE
WORK SATURDAY NIOHT
After conferring the thirty-first and
thirty-second degreed the fall reunion
of the Scottish Rite Masons, which has
been in progress since Wednesday at
the Masonic Temple, will end Satur
day night.
A banquet will be served immedi
ately after the ceremonies, which be
gin at 6 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH CALLS
RECTOR TO ASHLAND
The Rev. Edward B. Goodwin, rec
tor of Zion church, Fairfax county, has
been called to the Church of 8L
James-the-Besa, Ashsnd, to succeed
the Rev. John F. Coleman, who has
been called to St. Paul's church, Suf
folk.
For many years Mr. Goodwin was
rector of St. Mark's church. Richmond.
He is well known in the dioceeee of
Virginia, North and South Carolina.
Lseturee an RMs.
Cast Charles W. Wallace Friday
night gave an tetareattng lecture en
Ska mam at Ska rtfla. tTla aililmaa was
Judge James Keith and Mrs. Julia ,
Chilton Keith entertained at a bril
liant reception Friday afternoon from
6 to 7 o’clock, and a card party to j
which the younger set were Invited, ,
the Same evening at half after eight
o’clock, in honor of Miss Camilla Scott !
WeiUord and Miss Canny Carter Scott, i
Th^ drawing Toums, hall and dining i
room were beautitul in the decora- 1
tlons of pink carnations and roses,
with ferns and palms banking the i
window recesses and mantels. Pink
shaded candles In silver and crystal
candelabra Illumined the rooms, ana j
the centre table in the dining room, |
which was ornamented by a center
piece In the form of a plaque, of pink ;
carnations and ferns.
Judge Keith and his daughter r.
celved with the debutante honor
guests. Mrs. Keith wore a handsome
gown of Nile green mess&llne ovei
green chiffon, with gold trimmings
and pearl ornaments, and orchi.
Miss Scott’s costume was of white 1
chiffon over messallne, and Miss ,
Wellford wore a gown of spangled .
net and crystal trimming. They car- I
rled bouquets of long stemmed Amer -j
lean Beauties. I
Mrs. Benjamin Huger, of Lexlng- l
ton. Va., and Mrs. John B. Mitio’ |
served punch. Mrs. Hugcr’s gown |
was of white satin and her ornaments |
I were pearls. Mrs. Minor wore an at- j
tractive gown of white satin, with i
crystal trimmings. Assisting Mrs. |
Keith In entertaining were Mrs. Arm i
istead Wellfod, In pink cut velvet and !
white chiffon cloth; Mrs. Carter Scott, j
I in white satin with crystal trimmln'?-<; |
Mrs. Havid I-euke. In a, charming
toilet of blue satlr draped In chi'- ,
fan cloth and trimmed in maraboc.
Miss Jean Knox. In pink chiffon ov.r
messaline, pearls and orchids, and
Miss Lucy Witt. In white lace over
pink satin.
In the evening the debutantes mm
beaux played bridge, twelve tables be
ing engaged. The first ladles’ pri/
waa won by Miss Kdlth Potman: tho
first gentlemen’s pipe by Mr. Henry
Anderson, while ’.he consolation pru •
was awarded to Miss Tyler.
Dinner at Country Club,
i ' Air. and Mrs. Hammond C lokt of i
New York, were a.'ists of horur :,i j
an attractive dinner given by Mr. and
Mrs. John Swartout at the t’ountrv -
Club Thursday evening. Tall vases,
of white chrysanthemums prettily d< -
rotated the table, at which jover
were laid for eight.
Mr. and Mrs Swartout’s g.i.sts
were Mr. and Mrs. Hammond Cook--. I
of New York: Mr. and Mrs. Ho va'l j
Sutton: Mr. Lewis Grant and Mr. St 1
George Cooke.
main ai nw hub.
Mrs. E. A. Hoen is chairman of t'.e
afternoon at the Woman'* Club on
Monday, when a delightful musical*
will be enjoyed by the club member*.
Miss Mary Daniel, who la chief so
prano at Grace Episcopal church,
will sing. Mis* Daniel is a graduate
of the Peabody Conservatory in Bal
timore. and has a strong, clear voice.
A stringed sextette, composed of Mrs*.
Hequembourg, playing first violin;
Miss Katherine Thurgton, second vio
lin; Mr. Copeland and Mr. Hudson
Hoep. violas, and Mr. Thurston and
Mr. E. A. Hoen, 'cellos, will give a
various program from the works of
the old masters. Miss Mary Shelton
will be the accompanist. playing the
piano parts to the quartette, and the
ttlo of two movement* from one of
Mozart's sonatas.
On Wednesday afternoon the ltt
; erattire class will meet, when Miss
Augusta Daniel will discuss "Spencer
j and His Times."
I The second card tournament will
j be played Thursday evening, when
, bi idgo will be the game.
Miss Chslmer’s Card Party.
! Pink rosebuds in vases and bowls
. were attractively arranged about the
parlors on Friday afternoon when Miss
Mary Chalmers entertained at cards
for her house guest. Miss I.llla Nlch
; ols, of Savannah, Oa. The debutantes
, were the invited guests.
Mias Carrie Dee Waddy was the suc
cessful winner of the first prize, and
a charming guest prize was present
ed to Miss Nichols.
Miss Gibson to Poso.
Richmond people igho are always In
terested |n news of the beautiful
Danghorne sisters will read with In
terest the following item from a New
s York paper in which Mrs. Charles
; Dana Gibson is mentioned:
j In an endeavor to replenish the cof
fers of the Equal Franchise society.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay. on January' 11.
; will present a series of woman's de
velopment. Those taking part in the
entertainment, which is to be given in
the Plaza ballroom, will be mostly
women prominent in society
Mr. Ames, of fhe New Theatre, has
charge of the tableaux, assisted by
Mrs. Mackay. The exhibition la to
be given by the Equal Franchise so
ciety. Invitations have been sent to
every woman's organization through
i out the city, asking them to lend what
ever aid they cun to the undertalug
j to make it a success financially.
The programme Includes:
| Hypatlu. represented by Mrs. Ed
. ward R. Thomas.
' St. Cecilia, represented by Mrs. J. It
i Kustis.
The Madonna, by Raphael, repre
I seated by Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
An Italian woman of the fifteenth
century, to be decided upon later, rep
resented by Mrs. Philiap Dydlg.
Joan of Arc. represented by Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt.
Catherine of Russia, represented by
Mrs. George Gould.
Mary' Wollatoneoraft, represented by
Mrs. Bourke Cochran.
Florence Nightingale, represented by
Mrs. Mackay.
Goddess of Liberty, represented by
Mrs. James B. Stillman.
Mrs. Sutton to Entortoin.
Mrs. Howard Sutton will give a card
party at her home in Ginter Park
Monday afternoon. Bridge will be
played.
Miss Clark Complimented.
Miss Juliette Martin was hostess at
a novel linen shower Friday after
noon at her home MU Park avenue,
in honor of Mias Louise Clarke whose
marriage to Mr. Jullen Gunn will take
plage, an Thursday.. Decorations were
in yellow and white. The shower of
attractive linen articles fell from a
marriage bell of yellow roses, and they
were afterwards suspended from a yel
low ribbon clothes line to which they
were caught by small gilt clothespins
toped with yellow butterflies. Yellow
chrysanthemums were used In profus
ion about the rooms and on the table
In the dining room.
Miss Martin's guests Included Mias
Clarke's Intimate girl friends.
Important Meeting ef U. 0. C.
A very Important meeting of the
Richmond chapter V. D. C.. will be
held Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock
In Lee Camp Hall. The Richmond
daughters are enthualaatlo over the
decision of tho convention, now In ses
sion In Little Rock, Ark., to meet next
tall In Richmond. Severe! of the
Richmond delegatee, who did much to
ward# Influencing the convention to
come here win have returned before
Wednesday, and win bring Interesting
reports of the work done In
Rock. Mrs. Norman Randotp
will stop over lO’Mm
taesat sf tbs Osnfsdsrsta
Little
yndolph, who
wa in tta in
■nnata wtR
*Mr 1S1 •»
"V; ' I R**' r .r V'-1*
The Prettiest Home Site at the Lowest
The Place to Invest for Sure
These are not Idle statements, but facts that you can easily Investigate If you will. Beyond all question or doubt
“Parkland” is the Leading Suburb
Naturally located for a home community. Close to Richmond—right on Ginter Park car line—in between Barton Heights
Ginter fark. It’s the suburb with the rising value.
As a Home Site
••Parkland” lota are right up to the high
standard set for sites by Richmond People.
They have sewerage of the best con
struction.
They have granolithic sidewalks, pretty
hedges, shade trees, electric lights and
phones.
Size lots, 50>13$ to 15 foot alley.
City conveniences, you sec.
As an investment
Parkfand property offers more possibility
and more absolute certainty for making
profits than any other suburb.
The selling price is but a fractional part
of what similar property Is selling for.
The investor will reap the difference.
prices ana i ermi
The price*—$6.90 to SU per foot—m
surely the lowest ever offered for Hke;
erty.
The term* ere $ 1# cash and 910 per month.
Even an office boy could buy at thee*
terms and prices. :1
Ten per cent, discount for cash.
If you will call us up or see us or write us, our salesmen will be glad to show you the property at any time.
OWNED BY BARTON HEIGHTS REALTY AND FINANCE CORPORATION.
j. T. RAMSAY & CO., Sales Agents, No. 9 North Eleventh St.
f vent of next tveek Is the bridge whist ■
party which will be held Friday after
noon, Nov. 18. from 4 to 7 o’clock. In
the pnrlor* of the Woman’s * lub tin
der the auspices of the Junior Holly
wood Memorial Association. Those
interested can communicate with any
member of the committee In charge
which consists of the following: Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph. Mrs. Edward L,.
Harrison, Mrs. Sidney J. Dudley, Mrs.
Alfred Carey, Mr.* William Wade.
Misses Annie Jacobs. Elizabeth
Townes, Anna Boykin and Bessie Hill.
Three handsome prizes will h<- biven.
SERIES OF PRAYER MEETING*.
A series of prayer meetings are be
ing held by the Bi-County T'. C'. T. 1 .
for the Bi-County president Mrs. '5.
M. Uobson and the delegates who
have gone to i"’. m re to attend th<
National V. C. :\ Convention.
On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
a meeting will be held at the home ol
Miss Nannie Bates. 2812 East Frank
; lln street, and on Tuesday afternoon
with the Frances Willard W. C. T. C.
at 405 West Marshall street. All the
, unions are requested to attend.
Vesper Services.
Vesper services will be held at th<
Young Women’s Christlon Associa
tion Tuesday afternoon at 5:30
o'clock. The Rev. W. H. Taylor, of
the Methodist Annual Conference, non
j convening In the city, will be thi
i speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Clowes, whost
singing Is so much enjoyed, will fur
nish the music for this occasion.
Norfleet-Morris.
“Edgemont,” the beautiful count}
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Morris,
j in Albemarle war the scene of a prettj
t wedding Thursday morning, when
their daughter. Mary Eliza, became
the bride of Mr. Wm. J. Norfleet ot
Suffolk, the Rev. C. E. Watts offlciat
1 lng.
The bride was given away by her
I father. She was gowned in hand em
broidered white satin trimmed with 1
■ real lace, and carried a shower bou
; quet of white roses and iillies of the
; valley. Her veil was caught with
i orange blossoms.
The maid-of-honor, Mia* Nell Mor
j rts. ware white batiste over pink mes
saline and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids, were Misses Emma and
Morton Garnett, of Charlottesville,cou- ’
! sin* of the bride; Miss Hannah Mcr
1 ris. sister of the bride: Miss Ruth
| Spratley of Waverly, Ya.. a cousin
i of the groom; Miss Mary Gray, of
Grayton, MJ.. and Miss Beryl Mor
i rls. of the Miller School, cousin of :
the bride. They wore white batiste :
with pink glrdies and carried pink
chrysanthemums.
i Mr. Nat. Norfleet, of Suffolk, a
1 brother of the groom, acted as best
! man.
Mr. John R. Morris, brother of the
Wingfield. Jr., cousins of the bride,
bride: Dr. R. W. Garnett, and J. K.
I Mr. H. T. Morris, the bride's unrie.
i and Messrs. Frank Calhoun and Win
Little Marjorie Batrhelder. wearing i
•ton Burnley were usheis.
pink organdie, waa ring bearer and
the bridal party was preceded by
i Martha Wingfield and Master Ross
j Morris as ribbon holders.
Among the guests frogi a distance
j were: Hon. and Mrs. J. R. Wing
' Held, of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. R.
i K. F.lair. -of Charlotte, N. C.; Mr.
Jas. P. Cook, of Concord, N. C.; Mr.
Nat. Norfleet and daughter, of Suffolk:
Mr. H. T. Morris, of Henderson, N. j
, C.: Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morris, ot'
Farmville; Miss Nannte Harris, of!
. Staunton; Mesdamea Robert and :
; Henry Ellla of Orange; Misses Mary!
; and Ruby Willis, of,Locust Dale; Miss j
Ruth Spratley, of Waverly. Va.; Miss:
Mary Gray, of Grayton. Md.. and Mra
Walter Weisbrod, of Rock Castle, Va
Approaching Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saunders, ot i
i Williamsburg. Va., announce the up- I
proaching marriage of their sister, j
1 Miss Mary Saunders, to Mr. Frank j
I Crane Ridenour, of Richmond. The j
| wedding will take place on the after- j
I noon of November 24, at 5 o'clock,’ in |
Williamsburg.
Mr. Ridenour is the steward of j
Gresham Court.
Personals.
Mr. and Mra Hammond Cooke, of ;
New York, are at the Jefferson Hotel |
for several days.
• • »
Miss Lucy Throckmorton, ot Ol;iE*»r
Park .Is the guest of Miss Elsl*
Schmelz at Hampton. Va.
• • •
Mr. and Mra M. H. Omohundro
leave this afternoon for New York
' to attend the horse show.
• • a
j Mrs. Benjamin Huger, of Lexing
ton Va., is the house guest of Mrs.
Juliet Keith.
• • •
Mias Annie Hoge, of Richmond,
who has been visiting Mrs. L. B. Con
way in Danville, is now the guest of
friends in Staunton.
• • •
Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Flanagan, cf j
Charlottesville, _ hare moved to this I
city, where they will make their fu- j
ture home. . ,
Mr. G. F. Childress and his bride
have returned to their home here,
after a visit to his uncle. Mr. C. C.
Childress, near East Lake, Oa.
several
varsity
for the Best of
Hampton.
far the best city
ment properties.
Many Times You
Need a Shine
But Cannot
SmeSSi Spare The Time
Cc THE INTERNATIONAL
Will Do
It In A
Minute
AT
726 E. MAIN
726 E.
wdflflHI-Slflr
SHOE SHINING
AfACHlHt
’i.."—-T—~—rrr———t~—
the Slate Supreme Court, tia» been
granted a respite until December -i
by Governor Mann.
Virginia Weddings
McCoy—* Newcomb.
i WINCHESTER, VA„ Nov. U\ —
| Walter McCoy and Miss Jessie New
comb. neighbors and <>r well-known
Winchester families, were married ct
the parsonage of the I’ntted Breth
ren church !>v Hev. H, K. Richardson
Friday.
Horn.-Taylor.
WINCHESTER, VA„ Nov. U —
Isaac T. Van Horn, of Belmont .'min
ty, Ohio, and Miss Annie Taylor were
married at Die home of the bride In
Stephens City bv Kev. C. W. Cassell,
of the I-utheran church, and will live
there.
| 8UB-8TREET COMMITTEE WILL
CONSIDER QUESTION IN DE*
TAIL AT FUTURE MEETING
No action *u taken on the prop
ortion to increase the rental charged
the Virginia Railway and Power com
pany for trackage rights over the
Free Bride, by the sub-committee on
street* Friday1 night. An ordinance
presented by request, by Alderman
Remolds specified i that the rental M
Marker—Fnnkhoiist-r.
WINCHESTER. VA.. Nov. 12 —An
nouncement was made hero Friday
of the marriage of Mlsjt I-utle Funk
houser and John D. Marker, both of
Frederick county, in Washington
Thursday.
TIKE 10ICTION
ON BRIDGE RENTAL
$2,100
$300 cash balance monthly, fine renter
at $18.00 month, well worth the money
i asked.
i; A CATL1N.
$6,250
! West Avenue Dwelling, good tenant
and earning nice percentage.
K A. GATLIN.
i Engineer Isaacs or the Chesapeake A
| Ohio railroad. Mr. Calvin Whlteltey,
Jr., of the Virginia Railway and Power
; company: City Attorney Polard, City
! Engineer Bolling and City Accountant
| Crenshaw will testify,
j The proposed ordinance states that
! the Increased rental shall be In effect
■ when the contract of the street ear
[ company with the James River Bridge
’ commissioners expires. There Is no
j limit to this contract and the Increas
: cd rental, should It be aproved by the
city council, be effective immediately.
Attorney A. B. Cutgou made a
i lengthy address before the committee
i in which he urged that the proposed
| Increase be rejected. He declared that
| In his opinion the bridge was “as much
a city street us Broad street.” He
! explained that his company Is reuulr
i ed to keep that section of the bridge
j between the rails, and for a specified
I distance on either side of the rails in
! good repair. He ulso declared his
j company to be entitled to oonsldera
I tlnn In that It Is the largest taxpayer
j in the city.
j City Engineer Bolling declared he
' was not able to make an extensive re
port on the matter. He stated, how
ever. that in his opinion, the passage
of heavy trucks over lit* bridge
weakened th> structure. more than
\ street curs. On the whole, he said,
i he considered the tracks a benefit.
. Gala in Norfolk.
Assessment books just received
the State Auditor of Public Accou:
indicate sn Increase In realty volt
In Norfolk county of over IM*M
Fourteen Lo
Burwell’s Ad
TO SATISFY D«i
We have been authoriaad
these valuable lota, either ah
whole, for the balance due MM
buyer of this property *W
benefit of all of the money j
original purehaaen.
A great big barnin in then
RENT
BEFORE
AUCTION
Be sure to attend A
Training School, new
R. F. A P., Monday,
12:00 Noon.
McCLU RE-DA VEN1
104 North fif
Monroe 2412.