The Richmond Virginian., November 26, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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MM
Fulton News
New* item* may be left at Net
Forattnrc store, or phoned
■wfo to HmHmm 474*.
*«rJ * ■
il’ \ Miss Bffle Goldie Jenkins and Mr.
^^Marbert Savage were married In
, Washington, D. C.. on laat Wednea*
ntn ggy Mr. and Mrs. Savage will be at
s * borne to their friends after December
1 at Malvern H1U .
Miss Lucille Lord and Mr. Leslie
Drinker, both of Fulton Hill, were
(named In Washington, D. C.( on Wed
nesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Drinker returned home Thursday
* night.
Mr. John Bell and little son, John,
! Jr., of Surry county,
' of his brother, Mr.
Seventh street.
Miss Claire Maine
are the guests
K. M. Bell, of
who has been i
ill for tome time with typhoid fever.
is .slightly better.
Mrs. V. W. Hargamin, who has been j
sick, is able to be up.
Mr. Levy Sears, of the Randolph- [
Macon Academy, of Bedford City. Is i
•pending the holidays with his pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Doc Bears, of ,
Louisiana street.
Miss M. Morris. Mrs. M. M. Dun- j
' navant, and Miss Mary Falkiner* of i
, Amelia, were the guests of Mrs. S.
-It. Maines this week.
■’. Mr*. W. Vaughan, of Wtnterham.
" Amelia county, visited friends here
_ *^h(s week.
There will bo no meeting am next
Monday afternoon of the Ladies' j
'Auxiliary Society of Di-nnv Street
church.
Mr. James Marcum has sold his j
home on lister street to Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Avery, and has moved i
tJ f.lils family to Libby Hill Park
’ Messrs. Harold Nelson and Eddie l
1 ted ford have returned from a hunt- ‘
.Ing trip down the James river. J '
* The J. O. r A. M. Will hold their J
meeting in Nelson's Hall Monday |
night
j
Fairmount
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson have
relume,i nmne irotn a pieaaan- >i?u
to re,uwce.s in Kota ttiuiaiii county.
.or. l. T. suuuiiviinn is mm eery
til at hi* home on i.aiuvvui »irc-.>’..
Alisa .viaoei WikCi. ol > ul i-;r*v 111 \
is tut guest of her fileu is. tin- -iliuo
Jhauos.. on Mostly a re.*t.
Mr. eraiiK uac. ot uintmi, tV V;.
was Lie guest tins wee* ol ins consul.
Mrs. uartu y. on i wejity-set ond street.
Air. an'ii Mrs. Jo. turners nave re
turned notue at ' niton r orge. hi..
ai-.ei it pleasant stay witn relative* ol,
■ ai l iUgvun street.
Mrs. t. . K. t-owell is improving i>ut
»!'•«,> at me »ueit< ring .um» Hu*
pi nit, witele she has been f-r two
Wi'cKS.
■>ir and Mrs. Grayson Mahanes ha\ i
returned home at Hih-oii, vv v a ,
niter spending the houuays w.m tin
ii tniers s.s.i r, Air*. (J. L. Gri.nii. on
'1 n emy - second street.
i in- t.one- oi ..ii. itnii .Mrs. G-org
W. Klroy was Hi- scene of a pr«>u>
Weauing i u.-mih; nigin.
olaot daughter, Jessie f. Kiroy, '••• |
a me ihe uriue < ' Ale. <»' org■ Vv. ,
ymandler. Ini' par I e rs were in ami j
tuny a*i orated in autumn iea.es, lorn.
*nu i nr> auiitnemums, ami proe-ntc..
i.eantnui s.cno. i in orid> luunvu
.harming in a white einnr emery an,.
arrival a sheaf ui tt iua . Jiryaiaum
mums. Her only attpiulftnui were Air.
\V. Kddie Kirby, "ho acted as. bes.
manf aim Mr e. Pur, • ,\Uoaae«. Tm
, Ki'v. O. \V. Hatcher »»> Ui<- oiliii»tln»
'miniflfr After l 'econmer - the youli, 1
,oupie will he at to trveir (rionus j
at Wood street. The presents were J
numerous and nandaome and umsltuu
of hne-a-brac, * ut glass aud silver.
Mrs. W B i'hornuuti has return.,,
from llanimr, where shv wan culled
on account of the extreme illness ul
her sister, Mr*. Ittati.
Mis* liul'v l.yle. ,f I* ,, Iiist.net, I*
the gu.st of her aunt. Air*. Woody,
an Twenty-second street,
Mrs. Banuiel Tyson lx still confined
to her home, suffering from the effe. ;*
of a sprained ankle.
Mrs Kmmu 1 -line left Wednesday
for Washington to visit her sister for
se-\.rat weeks.
Mr. Knimett Broun has returned to
his home at Portsmouth, after spend
fng Thanksgiving with his cousin, Mr.
James Brow n.
Highland Park
Kev. h, K. Templeman wUl preach
at Northsldc Baptist t'hureh at 11 A
\p Sunday. There will he no ser
vice in the evening as this congre
gation are invited to unite with the
Presbyterians in their evmng service,
the occasion being the farewell ser
vice of the retiring part or. !>r. 1
h. Waithall and the liev. 1'. T.
Merritt will presell, at Highland
Park Methodist Phtirch Sunday
morning. There will he no service
at night as this congregation will
also unite with the Presbyterians in
Union seniors.
Af Mizpah Presbyterian church, Ur.
1). K. Walthall will preach at 11
A. M. at 8 P. M. Sunday. Union
farewell services will ho held to
which all of th-- residents of High
Don't Spend Your
Time and Money
Soing around town looking for j
'.heap bicycles. It’s like stopping j
a clock to save time. You can j
always find what you want in j
•juality and price at our place. |
Columbia, Iver Johnson artd Read
ing Standard Bicycles—Reading (
Standard and Harley Davidson
Motorcycles — Juvenile Bicycle?.
Tires and Repairs a specialty. We
want your patronage.
825 West Main
Square West of Monroe Park.
Phone 4914
T. A. Quisenbury
A Nice Bicycle for $20.00. i
Try our $2.50 Tires.
and Park are invited. There will
«. special music.
Kev. S. H. Templeman returned
rom Roanoke last Tuesday.
Travel on the electric oars to and
rom Highland Park is so very heavy j
luring ( ertain hours of the day that
he pr rvicc has keen unequal to the
K-casion. The Passenger and Power
.’ompatiy have promised to put on
Sunaay and tor regular service large
ii.uble truck cars.
.\iiss Piorie Huivman gave u sur-:
irlse party Thursday evening In hun
>r ot Alias Ruth Jennings, who will
ioon leave tor iur new home in
iVaynesuoro, V a
Uames were played, refreshments
irere served, and ad enjoyed the
•wning very much. Those present
.vere Misses Hulli and i*it*rie tins -
nan. AiaioUerit HaUiKe, Ruth \al
nttne, Margaret vvuinunx, Jeanette
jinnies, lionise Tanner, Annie Aden.
Kuih Human. Ruth jenntogs, Ruth
\ an.rough, Ates*rs. Heroert Hahnt* .
\ivin yuaries, Hugh Goodwin, Roy
Row man, Rtuart nheiton. Marvin
i Valla. Robert Williams, James (Jooii
V, m. James Rennie. Ruius ynar.er,
Ajcnle Moore, and Alarciay Waunali.
Mr. Oilbdrt lairus hit*. gone to
lirtino, on a hunting trip, anil wilt
return home riunday.
As is their usual > ustom th.> many
rriends of Kev. Chus. II ggs u>
Highland Park gave him a tievr.it
pouuuing on Thanksgiving ua>, not
only supplying nie lathe witn tur
k, v but lining hts lamer with good
things for hays to come.
Miss Malul ji dries, of Charlottes
ville, who is aittnuing tne loKiieo
• ufercnie m Richmond is tne guest
j Miss .want l ticsrii.
Air. Hunter wooitrum, of Kalis
.if V . V l« tl*> gUI'Hl. V/*. Hi I*,...*.
,u>. t >. A. Heard.
Mr*. Waller iionlday and little son
i liurham, N. • . wm> hate *1-” n!
• veral weeks visiting her menu,
Mrs. Pell Huger.*, M turned humv
. nursday ttliernoon.
.Mr. t rank Wingfield, of V. I’. I
- ,,; in,me ami wid remain tecr
>unoay.
.vita. Wm. Kupprveht, of Haltimoro.
ft for home Mommy taking with
.it. her llttie miugiuer, n.i,.,iw in,
..he has beta <|t)ko hi at the home ot
.1 r aunt. Mrs- tieo. il ilanike.
.Mr. Conway if urges.'. el Orm e
tteime. iM'l'Iiiw of Mr t). M. liur
,< s. is very 111 at the Virginia lie*
,,ual.
Mis. Lucy Phillips I* the guest oi
.uathis ill Colei,Ml. ,N. C
Mrs. Judge Christian, of Second
Avenue has been "> outing In lioan
. K e for several <ta> 8.
Miss Maggie Hoggs, of Crhttnna,
,,iul Miss Maly Atkins, oi Hhteksuoo
.,re the gut sts ot Mi.-s i- uMtoi tit
Hoggs.
ltev. Mr. T. K. Johnson. wire aim
. ah> of Temperamev tile, Va.. vie,
nave been the guests ot Mr'. 1*. i1
email, on Ktftli Avenue, for tv-.-,
weeks, hav,. returned home.
-Mrs. W c. Carpenter, entertained
.t number of gentlemen at a stag
,,,triy Thursday evening In honor t>l
oer husband.
PASTOH PKOVOkl-s ClURt H.
Ikr. I'rank Ike Witt Talmage Cause*
LkissuusfucUuii b> I Mtuiauiig at
Wedding of a Caliioitc.
I'll 11.A DKI.PH I A. PA.. Nov. 2<i.—
Ibssatlsfaition with the pastor, the
Hev. P rank Ire Witt Talmage. on the
part of some members of chamliers
Wylle Memorial Presbyterian eburvh,
not only over his officiaiing at the
wedding of Mrs. l»rayt"n to Mr. J H.
; Kvans Huberts, but for other reruns,
may lead to "some developments,"
was the statement of William J.
Chamber", one of the session, to-day.
“I >r. f tlniage s art In performing
Ihv n tge was n plain violation
,.f lh> laws of the Presbyterian
ehureh said Mr Chambers. Mrs
Drayton is a Catholic, and was unable
to have the marriage performed l,y a
priest. The afrtaneed couple were ac
orn miuluted by Dr, Talmago
Have You An Old Friend
Who Drinks Too Mach?
MOST of U9 have some old friend who
fatal weakness of inebriety. A mar
and rapid success were his own undoi
worse—until your former envy has turned to pity,
was too good a fellow ’’—and “he couldn’t stand sui
Of course you feel sorry for your old friend.
You have tco much sympathy and humanity not
to help ’’put him on his feet again" if you
only knew a way. Perhaps you have talked to
him and tried in vain to appeal to him. Until
In despair.
But there is a way to put him on his feet. A way
that never fails to succeed. The Keelcy treat
ment that treats inebriety not as a morel question,
but as the disease that it is. It bulk's up rew
health and takes the old appetite away. And
the Keeley treatment means no humiliation, no
Inconvenience and no preat expense.
finally you have given up In
If to* l>s«»s*dsyo«rMsndte take the treatment now and advance
m>nofhimand h«can pay youback uhoearn, itayain. And- ---
Uf action of Sniping a Wand ancala Ida old pronpnrily sad Us saU-mspact. V/ritt Udcy /.r hckUt.
W. EL OSBOBN, PrcsUcnt
Greensboro, North Carolina
H *1 : V
4 ■ * '■ •/ .
ttmm
CHURCH HILL NEWS
<Ntm Itrt
Cfcarch HUI
l*(«M far «Ma cal •
mr «pln»if ta Ma
may ka laft la *•
raaa at tha
I>r. and Mr*. 8. T. Welrlck, of 3316
Bast Broad street, entertained at a
beautifully appointed dinner lust eve
ning In honor of Major Miller, L. 8.
A. and Mrs. Miller. The affair was
somewhat In the nature of a fare-1
ne'l dinner and Major and Mn. Miller i>
will leave for Kentucky the tlrst of,
. r. where Major Miller will be l
stationed for sometime. Since being;,
,.i tvu.iiioond mey have made their;
home at the Jefferson.
Christ Church Association observed
Thanksgiving Day by keeping open
house. The work of the winter was,
formally declared started, although i
gymnastic praetie in the men and ,
lioy'o department has been going on j
for some time. Many friends calico ,
to Inspect the building and much In- j
terest In the work was evinced. This \
work Is the most ' successfully con- «
ducted association work on Church
Hill and numbers of Its members ,
from all denominations were present.
The ladles' gymnastic department,
which has proved a very popular;
feature In the past, will be again ' on- ■
ducted this season. The rooms were
beautifully decorated In the assocla- ;
tlon's colors, gray and blue, and a
Thanksgiving supper was served, fol- ■
lowed by a much enjoyed concert.
This evening at 8 o’clock In the
y. M. A. building the teams of
tbe nun's Bible classes of L'nlon Sta
tion urd Isdgb Street will plsy an
Indoor baseball game. These teams
are about evenly matched and a
closely contested gatno Is expected.
Miss Alice Walford, of Chlmboraso
Bark, will be hostess at a large party
to-night, given In honor of Mrs. Ed
ward Mliter, or Beth-Elon. Mrs Mil- ,
h r was formerly Miss Billie Watson,
and her marriage was a social event
of the early fall.
Saturday, November 2<>, the last of
the series of desert sales given under .
the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society
..f Leigh Street, will be held In the
Commonwealth Bank, corner Twenty
fifth and Br.ad. Bread, cake, pie.
home-made candy, pickle and pre- i
serves will be on sale, and a con
tinuance of the patronage which has
made these sales so successful is so- •
lhlted.
Mr. Buford Wiltshire, of th»> V. B.
T. son of Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Wiltshire, of Lynchburg, was one of
th, cad.is accompanying the corps
who i ume to Richmond to act as es
cort b> the President. He was the
guest * f r» latives on the hill s short
time Thanksgiving Day.
Ae was announced in this column
in** t-any jan in
sons interested In the »"rK of the
t’hurch Hili Santa flans flub arc In
vited tn meet In the home of Mrs.
William D«. mpse.v Gay, 711 N'"rth
Twenty-sixth street, on Saturday even
ing, Xov>.fntnr 26. at X o'clock, for
tie* purpose of organizing the club
fir tins season. The work of this
dub It. too well known to need lur
tl.er comment, as for y> ars it has cur
ried joy ami madness Into the homes*
of the poi r and distressed.
Mr. George Kay, of North Twenty-1
tlfth stree t, has returned from a short
hunting trip to King William count}.!
Miss Leila Hildebrand, of Lower ;
Hettflco. was the guest yesterday of i
lor friend. Mrs. John Hunt. 11601 j
Hast Hr ad street
Mis- tola Slroude and Mr. Wal
ter Fleming, of Portsmouth. spent
Tharksgli itig as the guests of Miss
N*VFv < Tie Eubank of 2715 East Broad
street
Emmett Stratton Jones, of Lynch
burg. but now a student of me \ .
1*. ! . visited friends on East Grave
street Thanksgiving Day.
Miss Ora 8pir..,‘i\ of 111 North Thir
ty-second street. Is spending some time
m Marion Hi ighti.
Messrs. Laurie Payne <m*l George
Goodyear, Jr., eef fharlottcsvllle, were
in Up iimond Thursday t'* witness the
lueit! all game.
Mr W. t Wells, of Petersburg, was
lh‘- gU'sf of relatives and friends on
the hill Thursday.
Miss Beulah .-tokos, of Powhatan,
who Fins he -it the’ guest *>f Mrs J. H
Fllppen, of Chimborazo Boulevard,
has returned home.
Miss Mar' Barnette. of fharles City
lo'int.', is Matting Miss N'orvcile Eu
* auk. o 1 fl:l East Broad street.
Mr. H 1. Bain. "f Randolph-Ma
iiii, "us the' guest of friends on the
iiill Thursday.
Miss Phyhis Eggleston, of East Mar
shall street, who has been spending
sorm- time in Barton Heights, has re
turned home.
I Mr. E. C Clarke, of t’llfton Forge.
't*'nt Thanksgiving at his home on
; Chimborazo Park.
Invitations were received on the hill
'several days ago to a dance, which
was given last evening at Providence
Purge, at which a m >st enjoyable eve
j ning was spent.
i Miss Helen Thornton, of Gloucester
(Point, is the attractive house guest
of Miss Jessie Oliver, of J605 East
.Broad street. Miss Eva Wiggins, who
has also I i ih Mias Oliver's guest, has
left for her home In Newport News.
Mrs. A. IS. Robertson, Miss Emma
McOallistir. Miss Fannie McCall later
and little Miss Fannie Jennings, of
Highland Park, were the guests of
Mrs Edwin Phaup, of Chimborazo
lark. Friday.
» Coombs' Honeymoon.
KKNNEBl'NK, ME., Nov ft!.—
' When John W. v'.-ombs. pitcher lor
he Philadelphia Americans, joins hi*
sam In Havana December f> tor an
xhtbltlon series, the trip will be In
he nature of a honeymoon, for
'oomb* admitted to-da> that he will
* married to Mtss Mae Russ at Pales
ine* Tex., on -the way there. They
till make their winter home here.
Barton Heights
Miss Katharine Powell Howerton, ol
Vest Point, visited her slater, AJr*. It.
1. Bowden, Thursoay and Friday of
his week.
The oyster supper which was to take
dace In the parish ht.il of the Kptpnany
'hurch Thursoay nignt has been post
.oned till Tuesoay night of next week.
The ltev. O. P. Craigrull Will pieac:i
it the Kplucopal church Sunday ai 11
v. M. anu at n.ght at tt 1'. AI. aumtay
ichooi At 9:30 A. M.
Te Barton Heights football team
Rayed the Invincible* In a game o.
>nli Thursday on the Barton Height.-,
laseball diamond wuich r'.-ulted in m
(core of K to 8 In favor of the Barton
rle.ghta t( am.
Mr. J. 1C. Bingleton has gone to Heri
ietson. N. ('., to visit his relatives.
The Hev. A. C. Berrymun will fill
ula usual appointment at the Methodist
-hurch Bur.uuy morning ut 11 O'clock
and at night at 4 o clock.
Miss Ma hie Gllnn. who leaches at
Lawrencevllle, Is ut fiorne for the
holidays. ,,
Mr. Charlie J. Ooslij and Miss I.e.a B.
Bass were marr»eo Tor day morning
at 8 o'clock by the Hev. A C. Berry
man ai the Methodist parsonage. Both
Mr. Coshy and Alias Bass an residents
it Barton Heights Oi ly a few neai
relaitvos and frlands were present aim
witnessed the ceremon
Miss Kllxahetb Shackleford gave a
delightful party Tuesday afternoon to
a number of young friends
The funeral of little Raymond Baghy.
son of Air. and Mrs. C. \v. Francis, who
lied Wednesday afternoon, took place
oftt.rnnAn from hlH tlOlTlf' aHU
whs conducted by th* itev. a. C. fieri y- j
man, assisted by in * pastor of the Bap
tut church. Ttie hah)' was laid to tc,>i
in Rivcrvlcw Cemetery. The pall bear
, rs wi re Masters Harry NucKolla, Hu
fur Gritl.n, Jutlson and Welty Hinder
shott. _ , „
At the Baptist church pastor Bowdei.
will preach Sunday morning at e.oven
,, , ,ock and at night at eight o clock.
bunnav-Mt.ool at ».*« A. M. and young
pcnleH' prayer meeiir.* at . P. M.
Mira hula A. RUStoid. i.l Hlrldnond.
was the guest of Mr*. H. U. Bowden
Thursday. .
Mr Wellington Farrow, who has been
visiting hi» uncle. Mr \V H. McLomb,
m Amt tutu county. ha« returned home.
\ unl .n Thanksgiving service war
hto-1 in ih.) Method.at church Thursday
morning In which th. U- v. A C. Perry
man. T M. Leraly and H H. Bowden
r....k pari. The sermon was preacneu
by pastor Bowden.
Mias Alma Voting. of Uigusta county.
1« visiting her sister, .lrs .sain l.aylur,
non Bauib avenue. , ,,
The Itev. T. M. Ural), pastor of the
Overbrook Presbyt* r.an • n.urch. wilt
preach Sunday morn • g at 11 o'clock
and at n'ght at 8 ociock. .
Mist Hula Hatcher and her nlect.
Miss Jesse* ’ Hatcher, both of Grange
are Knots .f their matlvea at ou.
ijiiinh avtnn .. . .
The Sunbeam Society of the Baptist
church will hold it- meeUnR bunuay
afternoon in the church at u o ceck.
M.s* Ada Uudd of Tib Miller avenue,
spent Thanksgiving holiday visiting
relative in Petersburg
USES THE .APPENDIX
'll) ‘CUivE’ i LLLAoRA
sot Til CAROLINA PHYSICIAN EM
PLOYS AN IRRIGATION PHO
CleSS, A N'11 THKRfe PATIENTS
APPARENTLY’ KEt OVER.
SCARTANBCRO. S. C... Nov. 26.—
In it paper re id yesterday before 'he
Fourth District Medical Association at
Greenville, and again read here at a
meeting of tin County Medical Asso
ciation. Dr. A. D. Cudd. director of
the Good Samaritan Hospital, of this
.■itv. told of the sflccessful treatment
or pellagra in a manner utterly at va
riance with the method ordinarily foi
lowed.
Working? on the theory that th** pel
lagra germ Is in the uiw class as
that of tuberculosis, and that the col
on. or lower part o fthe large intes
tine. is its most freauent habitat, tv
removed the lower end of the vermi
form appendix, thereby making » nat
ural tunnel through the abdominal
wall, through which the colon was ir
rigated with an alkaline antiseptic so
lution.
In three out of four cases in w hich
Dr. Cudd has adopted this method
marked improvement or apparnent re
covery has resulted. The fourth pa
tient came to the hospital suffering
Tom pellagra In th© worst form, il.-r
temperature was 103, the bat ks of her
hands and forearms were denuded nn.i
her mouth und throat were almost
gangrenous. A ppendlrostomy was per
formed, but the patient died on the
third day after treatment was begun
Dr. Cudd says: “I Wlieve that irri
gation Is the best treatment for pella
gra known at present, but I do not
believe that the Irrigation has l et r
therapeutically perfected."
Dr. Cudd s theory that the app.ui
dix may be used as a tube through
which the Intestines may be Irrigated
with antiseptic solutions is regarded
by local physicians as ingenious, if
nothing else Pellagra is usually
treated with a form of arsenic. There
ia no specific for the disease anil it is
generally fatal.
HENS EAT POPIES;
EGGS CARRY THRILL
Policeman Owner Ha* All Sort* of
1‘iniMul Dream*.Bam yard
Demoralised.
PITTSBl’RU. PA., November 2t>.—
I After Harrj Koseberg. a Pittsburg
j policeman, read in the Herald ol tno
i experiences of some Jersey chickens
1 with whiskey he told neighbors how
j his chickens had become dope (lends
I and are laying on* that art dopey,
| too. Sadly enough, however, the hens
are so taken up with the new fad that
they are not paying no much atten
tion to the laying of eggs as for
merly.
Poppies—of the same sort that are
grown l»y tit* acre In China for the
opium supply—are the cause of the
unfortunate state of affairs in the
Koseberg henery. In the rush for the
poppy seed ail class distinction among
the chickens has been cast aside and
Rosebcrg will swear that the most
' haughty Rhode Island Reds are seen
| In the company of Plymouth Rocks
and even just chickens.
Koseberg wondered what in the
world possessed his chickens when ho
I discovered hl.s flock the other day
| lying about the henyard as if un
| conscious. A n expert, summoned has
! tlly, declared the chickens were suf
; fering from a peculiar form of in
toxication. • .
| The following day nearly all had
1 recovered and were moving about, but
I no sooner were they released from
j the hen house than they made a break
| for their grazing lands—a patch of
the Koseberg lawn. Curious to see
iwhat affect the opium would have on
the hens. Roseberg gave them more
freedom In the lawn and the state ol
their in toxical ton Innsassil dally.
On Small Salary
Our credit service has been brought to the point where It completely fills
ments of every salaried man who accepts Its advantages.
It is something more than credit—it is a service with all that that word
has been made to fit absolutely the needs of men whose salaries are small and who
comfortable homes.
This $21.50 Pedestal
Extension Table for
$11.75
Beautiful American quartered oak
and highly polished; reg
ularly $21.50; our special QJ 1 y Cj
price
All-Wool Ingrain Carjict,
made, laid and lined; a yard. .
Tajiestry Brussels Carpet, a
yard
Extra special for this
week, 1-ace Curtains, i>air.
Rocker and Chair
Special
(.olden Oak Nicely Fin- C*| 7f
isheil Rixker . «*>!• «*
Cane - Bottom Chair to CQ.
match rocker
$3.50 Toilet Set,
$1.98
10 lovely pieces; diftercnt coloring
s pedal. $1.98. k
Three Rooms |
Furnished in Solid Oak Furnilure for ■
$88.09
FREE FREE FREE
A Handsome Picture Abso
lutely Free with every purchase.
This $9.50 Meial Bed
$4.75
and enameled in different colors;
regular $':>.50 value. Our 7C
special prit'i . . . . rj) »• • V
S 19.50 China Closet,
$11.95
Solid oak. h.o bent class end*.
Good value at $1'F50; J ^
special.
$40.00 China Closet,
$23.75
Full quartered oak, bent gla's dooj
and ends; value S-tO.tW; ^23.75
special.
EXTRA SPECIAL
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7 and 9 West Broad Street
The Cheapest Cash or Credit Store in the South A
As Koseberg had anticipated, too,
the supply of eggs in id by the hens
uecame smaller. ami these he did get
i,ad a st run to taste "hen cooked.
Rose berg ate of them freely—in th
.Merest of science, of course. And
,igain, just as he had anticipated, tie*
effect <>f file poppy seeds was passed
oji.- - Ho experienced -a pleasant feet- ‘
} and finally the hJ*a<rOf The depart -
1 nient of public safety, the-—hennery—
was turned into a golden chariot,
with him as the occupant, and all his
chickens developed into ostriches and
hauled him hither and thither along
j pleasant paths. And nut only that,
but almost every Chinaman in town
"as In the market for Koseberg eggs
i h fabulous prices.
• Ice Boi Prison IV>r Intruder,
j NEW YORK. November 2*1.—Dodg
: ingf into an Icebox when shot at by
> man who believed his store was]
1 ..bout to be robbed. Dominick
I’ulnmho, seventeen years ohi. of No. ,
124 Hrunswtck street, Jersey City, was (
locked In by the proprietor and held ;
a prisoner unttl the arrival of the ;
police yesterday*. William Harrell, six
teen years old. of No. 26 Newark ave- .
nue, was outside the store, at No. 52S
Henderson street, and ran away when
he heard the shot When he returned
he also was arrested.
The store Is owner by John Car- !
ltndovich, a butcher. Pulombo effect- ,
od entrance by climbing through a
transom. A revolver was found on
him by the police when he was re- >
leased from the icebox.
SPAGHETTI COOK IN
OLD MASTER DEAL
A BKLiAKDO CASSI SVIXG THK
j HIV. VINCES SO YANNVZZI
FOB PRICE OF CANVASES.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26—A jury
In the Supreme Court has' the duty
of deciding whether seven old paint
i lugs which were intended for the
Venetian palace or Mrs. Jack Gard
ner, of Boston, are genuine and au
thentic.
1 Alteiardo Cassi, who sella cooked
J spaghetti In the basement of No. 90
Macdouga! street, la the owner of
the works of art. and he la suing the
! Rev. Vincenzo Yannuzzl. pastor of
! gt. Joachim's Church. In Roosevelt j
; street, $20,000, alleging that Father j
Yannuzzl. acting for Mrs. Gardner, j
agreed to l.uy the pictures for that;
sum. |
Father Yannuizi says that in Ills
contract he reserved the right to re- J
fuse the paintings tf utter examine-,
tion hy an expert he was not satisfied j
’ that they were originals by Titian, j
. Raphael, Oorregio. Caravaglo and j
Guido Keni. The paintings. which |
had all the appearance of works of ,
art. were arranged around the court!
room, X
The reetauiateur said he sold the j
pictures for what they were worth |
aa pictures of the period of tilian
and the other artists. He never said
j the canvasses were the actual work
. f the artists named, he said. He
i brought them from Italy in 1906 and
I stored them in bis restaurant.
Varying Opinions Heard.
Guilin Zambvn. an artist, of No.
j 2S East Fourteenth street, said he
i had studied In Venice and was fa-1
; miliar with the work of the oid maa- -
! tv re. and In his opinion the paint-;
Inga were not- those of the artists
i named. They were all good paint
ing*. he said, and of the period nam
ed.
Colonel Taliaferro, counsel for the
i
SMI
Keep your house warm
Getting a little chilly. Don’t make your home uncomfor
table. Keep It at an even temperature -at a low coat. It a
eaav enough. Buy your Coal and wood from
E. P. MURPHY & SON, Inc.,
DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD
TELEPHONES: Madison 3350, Monroe 318 and Monroe 319.
Mrs. Hammond’s Dressmaking
and Ladies’ Tailoring Collegi
401 WEST MAIN STREET.
Where you rati take your material and make any kin 1 of a Dress or
you wish while you leant. Call noon before school is crowded,
attention given to night pujaU. All kinds of fancy Co wins made to
at reasonable prices.
PHONE MADISON 2977-J.
Flowers
MANN & EP'GV.'H
FLORISTS
5 W. Brcrd Ftreet, Richtrcnd, Ya.
plaintiff, ijuestloned the witness a.
to the date of Titian's birth. The
witness said h ■ didn't know the e:\aut “
date.
"Then in about what year did he
live?" the counsel HMked.
“About 1.100.” a juror volunteer
ed.
“That's what I wanted to know,
said Colonel Taliaferro. “I must con
fess l did not know."
Joseph t’ossenaa salil he was one
of the Art Commission at the World's
Fair in Chicago. He said that lu
his opinion the paintings were oris- !
Inal and w -a worth the price put
cn them. He explained by original
Work that he meant by an artist ot
value.
T! e painting “Rebecca at the
world” lie believed war painted u>
Corregio in hi# youth. It tvsent led
his work slightly, he said. Genu- 1
ineness in a painting was shown, the
witness said, by the Intelligence anu
finl.h of the touch. The withes*
said he had panned aim. st every;
thins hlb.*«'lf. but hau never m«i»;
a theoretic rtu.ly of the old mast
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