The Richmond Virginian., November 12, 1910, THE PROGRESS SECTION, Page TWO, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
T
these plants grow far
| »||< nut lack for nitrogen anc
fj wl grow almost anywhere thai
' U la mads suitable. This is th<
at jetting Some" of the \a*i
oat of the air. Grow the !«
_These are crops that nil
1 well themselves by hneans of seed
and forage, „ beside* the silVm
done lu the soil. Turning tut
r, they give the soil still more
*g«t«, as well as other clean nti
humtls. Thv* the legume.* pre
the soil for all crops, anti tin
who never grows them "ill
Otlt with ail of the millions of
that grows around ami shout
Com With Proflu
|-Wnd, a thorough pr< -paynlidii of the
bed; see that h is in proper me
S Tihanlrnl condition. Ifcep plowing <>n
TlBott lands i* essential. 8uh*soiling
*iaa many advantages, and " .11 con
..., isit.rt in ary seasons. TTio
~ t* Important. The enre
fut selection of the need and the care
#f the seed after the selection. All
<*f these important factors in the
'-drawing of corn were thoroughly dl»
| cussed and made plain to the farrn
*r»
;r Ailment* of Animal**,
y Ttt the Southwest section of the
nditll'i and In the Valley this stil'S*. t
Was of great Interest to the farnf
: *fs. The many discs*** m which an I
y-lssis wert' Subjected were al ly d!*
ttassed and made plain. Causes. rern
cf «dle* and prevention* received rare*
fid and thoughtful attention from the
lecturer. This lecture was listened
Ilf; to with marked attention everywhere
and will save miuiy dollars to the
farmers.
Orchard*.
How to select a location for the nr
chord; how to select the land for the
mune; how to cultivate the young
trees while growing The mulching
•■Inretom was fully explained on hlli
aide, where cultivation is not praotl
The wonderful results of spraying
at the right time and with the right
naterial and the profit* in apple
y; -**owtng were all fully discussed by
H ths lecturer*.
I was Impressed with the womb r
ful possibilities of Virginia,, from the
mountains to the sea, and believe*
jfjMjlM the day is not far distant when
Virginia will l>e recognised as the
'IlMidtng agricultural state in the
Colon.
ISES AND CURES
-Of»DISEASE
(Continued from First Page.
from the ret t of the flock and
change in the diet is re* omnw-mlol
some of the most aueecssful poul
®. Instead of niashex and soft
4s, feed whole grains, green hone
beef scrap. Have plenty of t har
,J and green food of some kind be
them at nil times. This can h.
steamed clover or alfalfa. lur
tops or sprouted oat*.
UTOR MAKS TO y.V. AN M>m;n
START KH—PLANS TO FLY
OVER NORFOLK.
, XORFOLK, VA.. Nov. 12. • With
of the best races thus far . aide.!
the meeting, and with Hud ii«r»
f:Scheduled to start fr.-m the t an- trai k
A round trip flight over Norfolk.
i.*t holiday crowd t* expci fed at the
fhmestown course Saturtlav after
on. Folk front nil around Norfolk,
liy of them from Carolina, are
sing to town and the race track, t;
4r objective point.
1’ _. The weather Is idea I for t:nd r.. -
and the track speedy. Some fin.
flesh Is entered In all the
jfSvents, the second event < tainting
yMasIderable attention, bc.-auye tn t
l.fcr* entered r,. 1al of the horses it,
Ittraday's spill.
gf , :Bud Marc t«t»Uy heat My Southern
f.ftoy. a thoroughhred, in their mm
Friday afternoon. The horse )<,;
about a quarter of a mile, Inn
the last turn was left hopelessly In
ruck. Mars had completed the
11# and alighted In the tenter <
field before My Southern Hov flu
ked.
Saturday's Card.
OTr*t race—for three year olds and
irds; maldena; one mile—French
rl, 104; Miapilllon. 105: Tom i'nt.
T; lat Hell# Agnes, 10T; Oghawaga.
M; Flat Foot. 107; He hast Inn. 107.
Second race—for three year old*
upwards: selling; about one mill
three-quarters. over hurdles—
fiartover, 1ST; Gun Cotton. 142; i:»
1BS: Nick o' Time, 14 2; Lizzie
147.
slrd race—a handicap for two
olda; six furlongs—Via Octavia.
mthern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
. R.—Folknrin* arbedu'r figure* pubiiatief %
* ' ' aarantard
-Local lot Chari.>tta. Dur
Dally—Limited—For ail point*
Drawing Room Buffet Kleeptag Oar
ja. via Adwr "
. --uiville sod Chattanooga.
i M.—E*. Sup,lev Local foi Durham »p i
'at* at at ion.
„„ 44.—E*. Sunday—Keyerill- heal,
istt 3f. M.—Daily—Limited, for ati poiv.r
Pullman ready 9 30 P M.
TORE RIVER LINE,
if* M.—E» Sun..—To Wait ft., oonarctinr
i Mon.. Wad. and Fri.
E« Sun. and 2:15 P. M.—Moo.
1 to Want Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
r«* Point. 0:30 A. M.. daily; 11:35 A. M
>».; 6:44 P M . Ea. Sun.
. RE. BUBOEKS. D. p. A.,
k East Main Stmt. Phone Madieon 451
Ohio Railway
-Fnat train* t« Old Point
*t Newe and Norfolk.
Loral to Newt tut Naw*
Local to OW Point.
-Loujsytile and Cincinnati
“St. Louia-Cktcago Spaeia; '
cilia- Waalt daya
Loenl to Gordoarrilla.
Un., C Forga
M ARRIVE RICHMOND
IJA A-M.. 7 50 P. M.
-113* A. M.. 6:36 P. M.
140 A M. 9;fi0 A. M.
aaeaam aad Parrr :
P M. U At. 1 i
HERE IS A CHANCE FOR EVERYONE;
$120.00 P«id in CASH PREMIUMS)
lYoUNCEtf’5
UU1BLE
MOCHA ai> JAVA i
7 «OA*Tf» 7;
•- C YOUHO*1
t<KffKKwf. _
fcss-Tgrc^gj
J&S»
Tn a/Mi,:on to redeeming mv WRITTEN
ffCSATl RK? n l frorn YOTNCER «
PACK AGE ROASTED COFFEES in
i one pound I'ackerr**: and COTTONS
'carmtf »:y «r’"'7e* u^mifw'e* In 1. 2, 2 1*2.
3 and A pound Tin Papk»fW4 at the rat*
of orn o*'Tit r<or pund. 1 will nay in (’A^H
ft20.00 tn (hr consumei« tunrina in the
lj»ff**t number of vv v VN HlTTKN SIG
NATURE?5. or COP 1*0NS btarina my
id'/vrn *ignaV‘4Tr< by Jnnuiry 1st, 1911
Distributed **> foiUv.v
Ffra? larfint number .. .f 14.90
JrfondUrC^t numhrr .$14.00
Third lartffc number...$1.4.00
Fourth largest number.... ....$11.00
fifth larficNt number .Slt.ttO
Filth largest number.$10.0#
Seventh lafftent ntimher. $9.00
Fifh'h largest number . Sti.OO
Ninth Inrdeof number . . $7.00
Tenth largest numler. $#».00
Fftmth l.rfirti number. . $.4.00
1»H(h largest number . $4.00
Thirteenth largest number. .. .. $4.00
Fourteenth largest number,..,. $2.00
1 ifteer.th largest number.. $1.00
/» • V »;» m, PACK AGS ROASTVn
(OFFF.EE>, |f<vu rnrt Mi/tic* your pro^ery Hit
titt'i thr rtry b-*‘ rafut* on th* market.
.1 lr>al ml! ran ine* yav.
I park all grades. The price* of rr.v
Coffers will meet the views of *M eor»*'imer*.
insist on having YOrNCKU'S COFFEKS
IN PA< K 4GI > l>eirtoc fL. C. YOUNG
ER,-) WRITTEN SIGNATURES and
rave 10 t«* 2f> f«er rent, in price* Satis
faction pnjranoeed or money refunded.
V'.iinpTN < offr-Y oticc tried, if properly
f-rMumni for the -Mip always u«**d.
For sate In a ! dealer* If your Mer
chant cannot “• ply you, 'phone or write
n • and I will , ive you the name of a mer
chant, who will he glad to furnish you my
Return ali SIGNATURES and COU
LC. YOUNGER
IMPOR IT K AM) COFFF.FK ROASTER
H>i, HM VIKY.IMA STREET.
PHONE MADISON Ml.
RICHMOND. VA.
0'*S£ZZ:
100; Iah. JO?:’ O'ht-rish. 10T; Capsize,
101: ‘Amalfi, iofi: Monti aim, 11»r •.
KM; • Amain, 104: ,M ii n \V. I.it tie
ton, ] i
Fourth nii'f three yer.r ulus am
tip; «i>vi u furlong* Compton, 100;
■ lillK'kfr."!, 105: llarijuet, JOS; Hot,
'man. Ktmdrlan, 10 •; Mont':: lin,
105; Minn Cuhnii. Is*: I’m* ‘ ;■ .it. I 1 o.
Fifth nno- for them /.oar opi,
nil. selling; »i.\ furlongs—o'F.iii. o?
Min> flatten*. too. "ilraii Kimhail.
i 10"; Tuknhira, 10?; John A. .Muiro,
tin; Chilton yue* n, i"2' llitlktek,
1"?; Mon Ami. 10s. i lakluu-t. 1"?.
Anna I,. Daly, 11?.
Sixth ram—for ihr<‘. year ohls ami
uai?- sibling: .ui.i:_mllc..aji'i_u-yyaty,
yarrh lU'mmnh lass. Maid <>!
Gangdom 'Sllvt-flio', Oh: King oi
Mist jo?; In.!:" <>:' Hridge ‘eat< r. JO*:;
HI i ►t*o, II?; *Th,e Golden i’.uttertly.
. ‘I'hi'i'k, ft:., I>1x1 Knirdit, t(,2:
Anna I- Italy, 102; Urania, il't.
*Kiv» pounds apprtntlco allownnco
claimed.
Weathi r ch ar ami track fast.
TEAGH CHILDREN TO
- CARE FOB BIBOS
MISS KTV.XBT SI’l.MiS IN FK1,I>
I l!ll KS11I lit * Wli ,11 Molt SO
t n:rv is okuamzi i».
1 fKpnial to T:k Kh-hmoml Virginian.)
IHKMiniCK HCKO, VA.. Nov. 12.
-.Miss KsthIron U Stuart, of Alex
andria, State m hodl scrrctary ul tlm
Audubon Society, and also a member '
of the national board of Audubon So- !
i-h-ty. addressed the High School pit-i
pila Friday on the . value of birds to
a i orturi unity. Fir tv as heartily r*
j reived ftnd the young Indies and g* n
I tb riien showed it great deal of in
terest in thy work of preserving bird
life.
Tii” ilr. t Junior Audubon Society
was i rganized Friday afternoon In
• the third High School Krade nil'
I president. -Mr. Oe»rg< I>. Howe: vle.»
-Pf-sidLiit. ,2djas. t.nolle Rawlings; sec-'
r.daiy, .Mirk A dele Allison; treasurer,
.Mr. Maroid UentUir.
Mi. .inusoti J. Jennings, of Fred
eru ksbuig, and All.-t: Veiona <J. Johri
>i.n. of .Spotsylvania county, were
married Thursday In Washington.
They u ill reside ill this city.
.Mr. \V K. ICpr*. 'J Fhase Fite, In
company with Mr. IS- 1 Ittaniy, came
here !■ ihiay to investigate the death
of hie lather. Mr. J. 1’. tapes, who was
Kiipp...— d to have been killed by a
train on th. I:.. F. and F. railroad on
July LV, near Qnantieo. -Mr. Epcs
think his father was a victim of foul
play. :> 1 he had a considerable sum
of money on his person about that
lime, and when the corpse was found
no iBom y v as w ir lilt,
j Mr. John M. (iriiTin, postih aster of
’•Fredericksburg, line been appointed
custodian of the new postoftlee build
ing. The building has been completed
nod will be ready for inspection in a.
, ft w days.
Mr. Theodore Fang, who has had
charge of the work so far, left Thurs
. da and Mr, (iriflin assumed con
trol fit i nee.
UUMO CIS
ran nit
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN WILL PUT
UP TOUGH BATTLE ON
GRIDIRON.
DOFTON. MAPS.. Nov. 12.—Thoughj
Harvard was a favortti* in this after-j
noon's football game with Dartmouth,
the last big context of the season on ;
SoKieri;' Vleld, |ollow*ds of both |
the t’rtmcon and Dartmouth admitted j
that the team will have the toughest.
battle of their Season.
Dartmouth la known to have the j
strongest team In recent years. While ;
Harvard has swept all Vefore It, only j
having been scon <J upon once, by
HornHl last Saturday, the Hanoverians
confidently hope for victory, claiming
that they have Improved wonderfully |
in the last week.
For Dartmouth this afternoon's
game means the closing and supreme ,
test of the season.
New Bowling J,o«gtie. ?
Mr. W. H. Edney, manager of the
It, it. Y. M. C. A. howling alleys. ;
wuold like to meet all railroad men .
who are Interested In howling at the ;
H. It. Y. M. C. A. Stonday evening j
at * o'clock for the purpose of or- j
guntxfng a number of teams, which I
will bo formed Into a league.
CABLE RATES WILL
BE MUCH CHEAPER
IF EUROPEAN GOVERNMENTS
WILL CO-OPERATE, COST WILL
BE MADE ONE-HALF LESS
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.!
NEW YORK, X"v. 12.—An Inquiry
having been made of Clarence H.
Mm av, president of the Commercial
cable .. and tb< Festal Telegraph
Cable Co., ns to tb.< rumors of a pend
ing reduction In ruble rates. Mr. Mac- ,
-k;:y said:—“The Fominorcial Cable Co. |
has been at work for some time past ,
be formulating u pbjm by ivliicli the I
rule.- for cablegrams sen by the gen-;
oral public. In other words, cable
gram* In plain language distinguished
from code language, may be reduced
about one-half. That plan has now
bier, worked out, but it will require
the co-operation of the telegraph lines ;
in Europe, where the governments
own the line*. Our plan Involves a ;
proportionate reduction in the land ,
line rates charged by the European ,
governments, and lienee the co-opera- I
tlon of these governments will he neo
• ssnry. At present the cable rate Is |
twenty-five cents per word. The pro
posed plan is to charge twelve and a
half rents for every five letters in that
class of cablegrams. We have found
by careful Investigation and examine- ;
lion of a great, number of cable mes- i
sages that plain language averages
only five letters to the Word and hence
If we charge only twelve and a half
cents for five letters, (every letter in
the cablegram being counted as though j
the whole cablegram whs one word),;
the result would be that the public!
In sending cablegrams would pay but j
one-half of what It now pays for these j
cablegrams, it being a part of the plan ,
A BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR $2,715
r
Second Flgdk
Thin house i* of very attractive <!
lighted and ventilated and for u me
The first floor ha* an exception
with r<at and coat closet. From the
ported by turned columns. The iiv
Ing provided with corner fireplace an
muntoation between dining room and
dining room has a pretty china clos
right boiler, enamelled Iron tdnk and
On the second floor are three large
sewing room In .the front part of the
Ceiling heights are: Cellar 7 feet;
Below Is given an Itemised cost
i: !«n and can l>« built for a moderate amount. All rfoma are well
ilium «i*e family maki j a comfortable, cony dwelling all the year round,
ally large porch, reception hall with an open stairway to the second floor
hall one enters the living room through a trimmed arch opening sup
Ing room t* divided from the library by eliding door*, the fetter room be
d built In bookcase*. The .dining room ha* a large bajr frlndow. Com
kitchen I* through pantry which contain* drearer with glga* door*. The
et Kitchen la complete with modern appointment* having goal range, up
drain boaru. 1 .
room* all with large closet*, bath- room ..and • large' linen closet. The
house can also be used as a bedroom. 9
first floor » feet; second floor 8 feet f Jnche*.
of construction: ,
Cf vrpentry .,.....
Plastering... ..
Painting Mid gluing .........
■Mil •* •» . . . < r. •
■
«Just
Alctive
Com«rv&4ave
Oper»t©irs
N
Novel
E
Lsv®
Loye.H
Y
Lssastmts
N
D
eedis
C
0^«^s®e£ssg
M»x£r„|
P rofats
Atmd
Net
Y ields
Ridhssr
Expensive
.Aussoysissces
Less,j
isseaeci
Esspedenced
Q .
K/enrace
Taking
A
Tiny
Expense
V. 10-11-10-lt
WHY GAMBLE
with stocks or schemes 2 ? ?
REAL ESTATE
is the mother of securities.
The LARGEST in dividends.
The SAFEST investment.
The SUREST enhancement.
WE HAVE FOR SALE
ALL CLASSES OF
REAL ESTATE
PREFER SELLING
Improved Property,
Homes, Investments,
and
Central Property
FOR DEVELOPMENT.
We have more than doubled the estates of our "best
clients in five years (let us refer you to them).
With a Cash Payment
OK FROM >50 TO $240.000. YOU" CAN FIND.A
BARGAIN IN OUR OFFICE.
RENTS
In eight years we have established a lare,e rental business.
An example accounting for this:—
On July .list, 1909, we bought for a client a property
renting for SI ,800; on November 7th, 1910, we re-rented
the same for $4,200; found a better location and proposi
tion for the old tenant, likewise improved the condition
of the new one.
ALL PARTIES ARE BENEFITTED.
SEE US ABOUT YOUR RENTS.
J. A. Connelly & Co.
Real Estate,
Sales, Rentals, Loans.
i
*
i
that these reduced rate messages will
bo subject to prior transm.salon of
messages osld for at a higher rate.
We hope to be able to put the plan
Into operation In a short time. It be
ing necessary for us to make the ner
easary arrangement* with the Euro
pean government*. I would add that
this new mode of charging for cable
grams will be of decided advantage
to tl’.e business public which uses a
code. Inasmuch as It will he an In
ducement to them to put a portion of
their cablegrams In jjlaln language
rather than use a very complicated
code which requires a great deal of
time on their part, first to code and
then to uncode. "After the most care
ful consideration and study of the
whole subject, we are satisfied that
this new method of charging for ca
cablegrams will not only reduce the
charges for ordinary cablegrams one
htilf, but that the plan Itself will be
logical, simple, workable and satisfac
tory."
WEEK OF PRATER
TO BE OBSEOVED
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
TO BE HELD IN TIIE V. M. C.
A. Al'DITORll'M.
The world wide week of prayer will
be observed In Richmond with noon
day meeting*, 12:30 to 1 P. M. each
day next week, beginning Monday,
November It, in the Joseph Bryan
Memorial Auditorium of the new Y.
M. C. A. building, under the auspice*
r»f an Interdenominational committee
appointed at a meeting of ministers
and laymen several weeks ago, con
sisting or Eugene C. Masaie, Rev.
rhomaa femmes, Jacob Umlauf, C. R.
[}uy and 8. K. McKee. This year the
brotherhoods of the various denomi
nations and the Young. Men's Chris
Llan Association are uniting in observ
ing this week of prayer and thanks
giving. The meetings will bo opened,
pormptly at 12:30 o'clock and will
lose exactly at one. There will be
l short address and then united prayer
Monday will be Brotherhood Pay—
hanksgUIng and prayer for te won
Icrful Increase of co-operation and
practical Christian unity. The speaker
vlll be Rev. H. P. C. Maclachlan. of
Seventh-Street Christian church. Tues
lay will be Adult Bible Class pay. The
ipeaker will be Mr. James W. Gordon,
.resident of the Young Men's Chris
tian Association. Wednesday, Local
extension Day, the speaker. Governor/
William Hodges Mann. Thursday,
Wools! Service Day. the speaker. Rev.
' W. McDaniel, D. •“ '
! Hatcher, of Broad-Street Methodist
| church. Friday. shrdlu
I church. Saturday, Immigration r>a.v,
! the speaker. Rev. M. S. Kagle, rector
j of Christ's 'Episcopal church. Sunday,
j November 20, will be observed as a
i special evangelistic day, w ith a big
■ meeting for men in the association
i auditorium, with special prayer for
I and emphasis on the men and religion
'forward movement of 1911-1912.
The Roys' Sunday Afternoon Club
i will meet in the boys' reception room
at 2:90 o'clock, opening with an illus
trated service of song. The speaker
for the afternoon will he by appoint
ment of the Methodist Conference, and
the standing committees of the club
! for the year will be announced by the
: committee appointed to name them,
after the address.
i The men’s meeting will be held in
'the association auditorium at 3:90
! o'clock, and will be addressed by one
j of the prominent speakers of the
j Methodist Conference.
NEW SCHOOL PLANS
APPROVED BY BOARD
Approval of the plan# for a new
public school building at the corner of
Pine and China streets, has been giv
en by the city school board. The plana
will be forwarded to the city council,
to be considered at the nest meeting.
The proposed building will cost
about $20,000, one fourth of the cost
will be met by Miss Grace Arents who
has made a $5,000 donation for the
school. It Is expected that the approv
al of council and of Building Inspector
Beck will he given and that the build
ing contract will be awarded In time
to allow the actual work of construc
tion to begin by January 1.
A re eat Criticised.
“I hope that woman’s taste Is better
than her French accent," said Mrs.
Fllmmlr.s.
“What did she say?”
“She remarked that my new ehante
cler hat was very chick."
The starched collar haa returned.
It will be worn with heavy shirtwaists
of flannel, heavy linen or pique, which
many women wear for morning all
through the winter.
Present Cup.
Ma^JEjJiV^JBowle^jnext^nuirsday
TRUSTEE’S SALE
OF
Hotel Property
IN WILLIAMSBURG.
Default having Iwn made in the pav
mrnt of interest and insurance ami tfie
undersigned trustees having been directed
so to do, notice is hereby given that the
undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction in the City of Williamsburg, the
following descrilied property:
All (hat certain lot of land with build
ings thereon situated in the City of Wit
. lianisburg, YV, bounded as follows; to*
wit: On the north by the Duke of
i Gloucester .Street , on the east by the
property of C. J. Person, on the eouth by
the property of the First Baptist Church,
; Colored, and on the west by the Seymour
! piopcrty. This lot fronts on Duke of
Gloitfester Street'50 feet and runs back
' in parallel lines 180 feet, and is now used
i as a hotel.
The above property will be sold on the
premises on the ’21st day of November at
I 12 o'clock noon.
| TERMS: For cash as to so much of
| the proceeds as rnav be necessary to
defray the expenses of executing the trust
together with insurance premium of
i $24.25 and any unpaid taxes, and to dis
charge the amount of money then pay
able upon the note of $60.00 due Septcrn- i
her 21st, now in default : $2,000 of said
purchase money to be payable the 27th
i day of March, 1912; and the residue in
j equal instalments, with interest, at one
! and two years from the day of tale: all
! deferred payments to be secured by deed
i of trust on said property. Or, ail cash
as to said residue at the option of the
i purchaser.
! .This sale is made pursuant to the term
and conditions of a deed at trust duly re
corded in the Clerk’s office of the Circuit
Court of James City County in Dead
Book No. 5, page 363.
R. A. LANCASTER, Jr.,
E. RANDOMS WILLIAMS,
Trustees.
night will present to Company A,
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, the
cup which It won In the contest march
“We will do what we promise, only then when we find we cannot do
BETTER.”
If you are one of the few who have not putiour claims to the teat.
E. P. Murphy &; Son, Inc.