The Richmond Virginian., December 02, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
WEEKLY INSTITUTES
FOR S. S. WORKERS
REV. MU. HOLITOS OF TI1K PRF.S
BTTRMli> CHI'RCH WI|*I. COM
DI IT THE MKKTIM;*.
NARROW ESCAPE
rETRRiiHl HU OITK IALU WILL AT
TEND MEETING OF ASTI- Tl
BERCFLOHlk ASHOI IATIOS
IT HII IIHIIMI
(Special to The Richmond Virginian. 1
FETKKSm'UG, VA„ Dec. 2.—The
Rev. H. II .Rolston. pastor of the Sec
end Presbyterian church, Thursday
idght commenced a series of Sunday
school institute- for the benefit. of the
teachers, superintendents and officers
onnected with the schools under tin
government of this church.
However, all interested In Sunday
school work are invited to attend and
have part in the instructions anti ex
orcises of the meetings. These insti
tutes are to be held e.very Thursday
night in December and January, and
probably during the winter months.
At these meetings the lessons for the
following Sunday are explained, and a
sentral commentary on the Scripture
4 given.
Resides these, school managemem
ivill be discussed, and also how to.
-study the lessons and how to ini
part the knowledge to the scholar.
Rev. Mr. Revision proposes to get the
best trained Sunday school workers
to assist him in these institutes, an l
they will doubtless be well attended
Tlu tteiond Presbyterian church lia.»
under its management so many Sun
day s< hoots that an institute has been
considered or special importance. Un
der the . ontroi of the church are the
Washington Street, Old Street, West
minster. Gregory Memorial and Rose
wood Sunday schools.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Junior Memorial Association will b>
held Saturday morning In A. P. Hill
f • amp hall. This is a meeting of much
importance, and a large attendance
is expected This organisation is an
aid to the ladles' Memorial Associa
tion, whose verk is in caring for thc
soldiers' portion of Rlandford Ceme
tery.
\arr»«*l> i wapes Injury.
Mr. Jat kson (\ Rlshe.p, a letter
i urnsr of Petersburg, narrowly escap
ed serious injury Thursday evening at
the (dd I aoninion Hut Works m
.Mr Rodiop fell into an opening
n tne f 1 ■ • ■ r. which had been left open
when the < eliar was l**ing filled u»
Ho, however did led rc-tive ***rp..
injury. but v*u- . -neiiT r.tbl; bruised
up. Mr. Hi-h ip !« one of tile oldest
< arrter* in tin ktvI'> in Petersburg,
and is very greatly esteemed by n'l
who know him.
Mr Hat her. president .of the
► Petersburg Auti-Tub* rculoais le ague .
Mr William Martin and Dr, William
F. jirewrv. eup»rlntevn<l<-nt the
■eiiir.it Slate Hospital, will attend the*
meeting of the Virginia 1ml
ulosk Association in Richmond Frt
lay night. which niC'-ts in „ t H*- Me
bancs Institute Mr. Martin nil! pre
* sent a pi, P ‘I and l'r. lire wry will
•peak ..n open air treatme nt of h.'.il er
ulosii* in publie- Institution-'
Vrrrvsts For Month.
In Peterstoirg during the month "f
Nut ember the police made 21 »t
rests. The •■t'-Uf <■* w. re < tusstned ns
follows
Assault. I ■ . .o.ault .*:>■' battery «,
elrutiks. »<’, ! ii*‘C..v. II. larceny. 10:
lunacy, !. m -demeanor, trespass,
4, va.gr.< cts. 2 violation of city "r*it
nanceie.
Finos were 1 Ile-cted tv* til* amount
:.f $X3! VI
Wee-kly Recc-ptioii.
Th. usual tvaturday aft*-rn*>-.,n »* -
■ option urn) h i ■ Win be h* Id '■ ■ n -r
row front "• t<* 7:30 o'clock. Those*
asked i -i t v. e*n the reception com
mittee «<r* Mtmlame* K. H. Pntte-r
son. Georg*- \V Plummer, (vrter My
ers. .Pines V 1 Uinti.- Frank S Spen
cer. 'V it I"r* y, Aliases Annie II,n
f«rd. May Fla l borne, Emily Gilliam,
t'larn .Hava Aru be I Him and Ophe
lia Perclvjtll.
1 be i hiutt—I vi ye I.
In l.vnchburg Wednesday evening
Mr. Irvin Valiandigham Parham ami
Miss Rui-llie Ashton la-vd were1 united
in marring at * o’clock in tv ut
ternoon.
Mr. Parham .s a prominent young
huatne ss man of P* terstmrg.
Among those* vvho attondvd from
Petersburg were*. -Mrs. Paul William1#
mill Mian Althea White. Messrs. Rob
*»rt Pnhham. Houston Parham, Sid
ney (Jreuoi ltreiocks Spots wood, Il.ir
e.td Min* try. Charles Rridgi r, . WII
i
I
yf\!
B STERN Be Son
NfW YORKS
ExcLuaivBcoaroM
TAILORS
Good Clothes mean u great
deal to the |*articular man—
the collar must set to the
neck, the front must keep its
shape, the trousers must hang
properly, and a number of
other details. We make good
clothes at prices that are very
ordinary, 920 up
Agents for Rogers-Peet &
Co. and Schloss Bros. Cloth
ing:
Kirk-Parrish Co.
Clothiers—Tailors.
412 East Broad Street.
Christmas
Gifts
of
Quality
It is gratifying to note
that as each season rolls
on its way, there Is for
this store an increased
patronage.
We cordially
your inspection.
We offer the most
beautiful collection of
gifts, at prices as low as
high quality affords.
invite
Schwarzschild Bros.
Jewelers
Broad and Second Sts.
IlHm Mahonc, Mnson Hill and Dr.
Wallace Oill. of Richmond.
DRIVES TO TQLLSATE
THEN TURN AROUND
THAT'S THE WAY FOLK IN ROCK
INGHAM ESCAPE PAYING TOLL.
COMPLAINT MADE.
Ouy folk Jo not Know of any way
to brat th<j toll-gate keeper, hut the
country men and women living In
KockIngham county have found away,
and thcreiore the Valley Turnpike
Company has appealed to the State
Corporation Commission for the fight
to erect more toll-gate* mid keep those
who pay no cash from using the road.
The turnpike, a most estimable th>>r
oughfure, runs through Edinburg.
MrislurK. Woodstock. N'eW Market
and Harrisonburg. People living along
the road transact all their business
within the bounds of the toll-gates and
raver pass through them. Therefore
they g.' the us*- of tne road without
the company iteituig the use of their
taeh. 1 in- toll-gates are decaying and
their hinges rusting because they are
not used. When n farmer wants any
thing. he selects a pun hasing place
which Is fug gtd*. of t)ie toll gate,
and therefore it costs him nothing to
drive eve r the road.
Spenkei Richard K Byrd presented
the appeal of the turnpike company
■ . «h* t a j.oration Commission Thurs
day
SIGHT DESTROYED
BY GRATE FLAMES
Burned from h'-ad to toot »„ a re
sult of her clothing cjutt hing tire
wink standing In trout "f an open
vga’.e, l.ocy Woodson, siv year* old,
if Tin Hi John street, was rendered
sightless b, the dimes Thursday, and
will probably die. The child was
playing near the grate, when her
dress was blown oyer the flaming
I oa . and in n thrice eh. was ...
human i nil Relatives ran to her
rescue in r -.-ponso to her screams,
but could not extinguish th<- Ihun.-s
I • fore she had received burn* be
lieved to be falal Ambulant- Sur
g">r. Turman responded to a call and
i.rtsud the childs injuries at loo
•* rue Hi did not take her to the
City Home Hospital because h< be
lieved death to be hut a matter of
a day or two at the most,
MEMBERS IMth.SI.VT I'l ltsh
TO KiniKINt. PASTOR
Ai the prayer service at MWpah
Presby terian church Wednesday even
oig th> l ist aerv'e.. conducted l>\ their
retiring past .r. Or Walthall, he was
presented with a purse containing a
handsome sum of money by Mr Wil
liam H. Holladay in behalf of the men
oi the church.
Final Hearing on Franchise.
!'!; il hearing on the application of
the Itfchmond Power Corporation for a
fram lose to distribute electric current
In the capital city will be held by the
Council committee on street* Pridav
night.
Miles AI. Martin will speak in behalf
of the petitioning corporation, and
Henry \V. Anderson for the Virginia
Hallway and Power Company
i'U’tiHT F<>H t It IMP.
HVK VHAIW i» %ST
ROANOKE. VA . Hoc. H.—William
Welch, color. | was arrested and
jailed at Rluefieid, W. Va.. last night
on Information given by J. A. Joy
ner. who aays he Mu Welch shoot
and kill a street car conductor at
Salisbury, N. C.. live years ago.
Welch says he is innocent, but ad
mits being at Salisbury at the time
of the killing. Welch tits the Je
scriptlon of the murderer, even to a
missing linger.
MKBANK TO I/OKH
UFK FOR Ml It Hint
CHATHAM, VA., Dee. 1'.—Pink
Mebane, colored, was sentenced to
lx electrocuted on Friday, February
10, 1911, for the murder of his wife
t>v the Pittsylvania county Circuit
Court this week. Mebane said he
was brought to this fate by attempt
ing to make his own family live
right
Court Resembles Shoe Store.
Judge Crutchfield's court bore a
closer resemblance to a shoe empo
rium than” a dispensary of Justice
Friday, due to the appearance of
Ben Blanche, accused of stealing 72
pairs of shoes from the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad. Ben was there,
the shoes were there and the sleuths
who caught him were there. The lat
ter asked that tho case be continued
to allow them more time to Investi
gate and ascertain whether more than
72 pairs could be found, and also
to find Ben's accomplices. The court
continued the caso.
BANK CLOSES DOWN.
MEETING ALL OBLIGATIONS
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
LEESBURG, VA„ Dee. 2.—The board
of directors of the Citizens' Bank, In
corporated, of Round Hill. Loudoun
county, havo decided to discontinue
the bank, paying In full ovary obliga
DU IS SEIDY FOR |
TUBERCULAR MEET |
PAPERS of SPECIAL AM. HEX- j
ERAli INTEREST TO BE BHU) !
AT CONFERENCE.
, Everything Is practically In. read!- '
ne.sH tor the tuberculosis conference
which convenes in Richmond Friday
evening. The meeting will bo brought
to a colse Saturday night. State Health
Commissioner Ennh'n Williams will
preside otor the sessions. Mayor
Richardson will deliver one of the
addresses of welcome. •
The following papers will be. read:
Friday evening. December 2: "Tuber
culosis Problems in Small cities,” by1
Hr. Roy K Flanagan, former chief
health officer of Charlottesville. The
paper will be discussed by Ors. Ken- t
neth Bradford anil J. Harvey Spencer, 1
"Tuberculosis Dispell lines,' by llr.
Ernest C. Levy, chief boaltn officer of
Richmond. 1 dsemsed by some Nor
folk health man.
"The. Consumptive and Visiting
Nurses," by Mus r lorence Black, visit
ing nurse, Richmond.
Saturday's Session.
Saturday morning. Uecember 1.
general topic, "Open-Air Treatment
of Tuberculosis." Papers:
'T'fte construction <•( Tuberculosis
Sanatoria," by Ur. Cary Shepperd en
gineer of the Catawba sanatorium.
"State Institution for Tuberculosis,"
1 by Hr. W. H. Tewkesbury, residence
pny.vnflan, Catawna sanatorium.
"Open-Air Treatment at Public In
stltuiona," by Hr. W. F. Hr. wry. su- ;
porintendent of Central State hospital,
Petersburg. Discussed by Hr. J. T. ,
Martin.
".Municipal Sanatoria. Their Build
ing and Cm funices," by Hr. Edmund
Strudwlck, president of the Richmond 1
Tuberculosis Camp Society. Discussed !
by M. S. Seward, president of the
Petersburg Tuberculosis Association.
"Playgrounds and Tuberculosis Pre- j
ventlnn." by Ur. Lawrence T. Royster.
"Farm Sanatoria," by Hr. C. I*. j
WVrtcnbaker Norfolk.
Night Session.
Saturday nignt. December o, gen
eral topic, ‘Tuberculosis Education
"The Press and Tuberculosis." by
John T. Magintiis, editor Radford Ad
van-e,
"Work of Municipal Leagues." hy i
Hr. Charles K Gramiy, secretary of ;
the Norfolk Anti-Tuberculosis League. •
Insurance Companies and Tuber- |
’ ottlosls Education." by George W.
BahLke, Virginia superintendent of the
Metropolitan insurance Company.
" State-wide Publicity and Kduca->
ion. by Douglas S. Freeman, «xe- :
entire sc. ret ary of the Stati Associa- i
' tion.
BOYS WIN PRIZES
I FOR CORN YIELDS
imtius or mk;hi..\m> i'ajik im.n
M lHMtl, KIX’EIVr CASH
Att.UtDH
Prises lor the h««*t yield* of e«rn j
per acre by the member* of the Hoy*' I
Corn Club of Henrico county were pre
sented to puph* of the Highland Park
High School Friday morning at the
*•1100] assembly. The contestant* have
worked hard, and those interested cs
pei lally in the High Park school are
ongrato’atlng that institution on hav
ing the lirst three prizes for
vie Mr. Arthur I> Wright, su
r>e> i.usndent of si hoots in flenrico
county.
The prises for bent yfeld per acre j
were awarded as follows
First prise, *S0, Campbell Harris.
S. < .>nd prlsti, HO. Thomas Scott. 1
Third prise. $Iu, Art hie Moore.
The prise of $2 for the best de- ;
seriptlon of thi processes of cultlva- I
tion was awarded to. Campbell Harris, j
n prise ,,f $2 for best showing of prortt.
to Thomas Siott. and a prize of f3, j
for third best showing of handsome
ears, to Archie Moore.
It "as also announced in the assent- j
b!y that Miss Mary lmr.klnson, having
received the largest number of votes,
had won the handsome mirror pre
sent 1 d to the Mothers' Club of High
land Park by Hinswanger & t'o.
Three Committees to Meet.
The committee on improvement of
i the James will meet at v o'clock Frl
* day night. A sub-committee on streets
tell assemble at 7: lit) o'clock, and the
, committee oti cemeteries at the same j
t hour Friday evening.
Dr. Abbott to Speak Here.
l>r. Lyman Abbott, editor of the
Outlook mid confrere of T. R., w ill de
liver mi .address In the chapel of Rich
mond College on Wednesday evening,!
December 7. at k:K» o'clock.J
There’s no time to call a doctor
when Croup comes, you must
have some immediate
means of relief.
s-Salve
relieves with the first
application, and in fifteen min
utes will cure the worse attack
of spasmodic Croup.
If—tetS—sdiessist’s.eedwhrwa
2 Be SOc 21.00
scsMwks/ls 1<W Ms a*Bsr aist. **
iWtraabliealsCa. Cnaaaksa*.LC.
Clothes
for Little Men.
VV'ii want every parent to know about
our ability, with expert service, to
dress little men correctly.
Our Children's Gannontg were made
hy skilled manufacturers.
the little fellow* from 4 to 10 years of
age. There are Suita in Reefer, Nor
folk and Sailor, Russian Blouse styles,
ete. Dainty little Overcoats. Prices
$2.M to tS.M.
Our Furnishing Department is coin
j plete.
Quarles & WheatfieM,
It takes experience and a great deal j
of it to make Children’s Clothing
right
7
===
Baby’s
Bargains
CM
Infants’ Faacjr KM
Mtccuat, all
cokrs,
50c
ymmia
RELIABLESHnV'f
9
. Tempting
Slipper
DKCKMUKH, l«IO
Hu.Vmo.ITli. -Wn I Th I Fr. [s«.
4 6; 6 71 8
11:12 13 14 16 O
18'19 20 21 22i »
2! 3
•> 10
17
24
26 26 27 28 29 30 •
>l«
Leather and Warm Felt
Room Slips for cold feat.
50c, 75c $100
Men’s
Shoes,
jJtLurf X & &M/i
hs aXo^a xi t/bv*
j^-tC Ltflr‘n£U'Vu\^ MaX£ "ic X'Xrja 7
F S
L< iU£
tt
Ku'X Arm.
*4f\<X* \rf
sXtcZAA*
*iq<y
for Business or Evening Dram.
$2.50 to $4.00.
Work Shoes, $1.50 to «.*•.
Lambswool Soles.
Children, Misses, Ladies*, Man
for knit tin* Christmas slippers,
19c ami 25c. sS
Men’s High
Cut Boots,
ii. tan and Mark,
$2.50
TO
$5.00
Juliets
Fur trimmed,
ail colors, felt, 75c
$1.00, $1.25 and
$1.50, also lea
ther (ur trim
med, $1.50.
FINE
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS.
Rubber Boots
in all sires for
miKa«>M and little
Kent* and eldei*
Men’s Slippers
Soft kid, black, brown, wine, 50c,
75c, $1.00, $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00. '
50c. 75c, $1.00 to $2.00.
Women’s
Velvet Button Shoes, I
$3.00 $4,00 $5.00
Black and brown, patent leather,
doth tops, $2.50 to $4.00.
Gun Metal and others, $1.50 to
$5.00.
Satin Button Shoe. $5.00 and
$6.00.
Children Felt
med, 75c, 85c
Crochet Slippers, all
to $1.00._
Hosiery Special
F.mhroidered Lisle, In
Christmas boxes. 2 pairs to the
50c a pair.
Embroidered and Plain Silk
in ail colors, $1.00 and $1.5#.
Men’s Half Hose, all colon,
Children's Hose and otln
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
WatllaftoB Ward Hems sad Ad vert i« emesis reeel Ted at Virglsla Bsrsaa
J. W. Crate* Star* 1WO Hail amt
HEW FINED FDR j
USING SUCK JACK
GEORGE KEI>I». WHO I?' BLACK.
ASSESSED *25 FOR ESlNG
t
C(Wa:AUi» NCT 0\
t
ALBERT PALMKK
George Ktdd—and black- was
brought before ’Squire Cheatham Fri
day morning .nd lined fib and c- ms
for using n blackjack on Albert Pal
mer. The blackjack In question was
made of a two inch wagon nut, weigh
ing a pound, which was wrapped in a
piece of overall cloth and swung <>n
the end of h strap. The blow, vvhien
was delivered from this imposing
weapon, would have finished an ordi
nary parson, but the nut mereiy
t.ounced o*T Palmer’s hlaok ivory
head after breaking the skin. The
two negroes had gotten itt a dispute
when George seeing th- argument
going against him. produced hi*
welghest logic and Bored hi* oppon
ent.
Redd did not have the price Squire
Cheatham asked, so he was sent to
iail to vv..r khis time off.
His case had t»e«n sent on to Jhe
grand jury in Chesterfield seme time
ago. where it nu through an error
declared not .< true bill Put Redd
waa rearrested later and made to pa;/
the penalty
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY HESriA CONCLAVE
At the regular meeting of Heslta
Conclave. Improved Order of Hepta
sopha. last night the following offl- j
. ers were eiei ted for the ensuing
year:
Archtdi. Thomas D. Jones: provost.
J. E. Eggleston; prelate. James l .
Jones; secretary, C. H. Raines; tinan
der. J. T. Morriaaett; treasurer. C. j
K. Walthall.' inspector, W. A. Rowe:
warder. J. F. Parkerson; tnustees. L.
H. Brown. J W. Smith amt W. B.
Crooks; representative to supreme
body. J. K Parkerson; alternate, J.
W. Smith.
- j
HEARING DAMAGE SUIT
IN HUSTINGS COURT;
Judge K. H. Well*, sitting in the
Hustings Court, part two, Friday 1
morning, took up the case of Minnie
Hill against the Virginia Railway Co. j
for damages amounting to *6.0*10. The
case of Mattie Moaeby, who was hurt '
at the same time and Is suing for a
like amount, was continued until the i
January term of the court. The court j
considers It doubtful whether any de- j
vision will be reached In the Hill case :
until Saturday, and It is further prob- j
able that this will be the last case of ,
the term, as the eeaeion comes to an I
end on Saturday. v...
TRY N EG KOI * FOR ,
BREAKING UP FESTIV AL i
—.
On Kuturday morning at Chester !
Squire Robinson will try the parcel 1
of negroes who are charged with go- ;
ing to a colored festival in Chester
and trying to pat the festival on the
blink. Six negroes have been ar
rested on the charge, John Watkins, !
Willie Ford, Ollis Porter, Waverly Bu
ford, Mannie Brown and Davie Ilan*
Hall.
For PtdMag Kinks Out
In the Police Court Friday morning
Justice Maurice was confronted with
a colored man who |>ad gotten rani- j
hum tious and trlsd to pull the kinks I
out of his wife‘s hair. The justice {
contended the ftakr waa made to be
ktekjr nd |& tar at
tempting to go against the edicts of
nature, and Incident!:, for disturbing
the peace.
Marriott in Waslilngtoa
Miss Ulam he-O'Kennon and Mr. J.
Rates Gill, both of Matoaea. Chester -
held county, departed for Washington
r few days ago, where they surprised
their friends by being married.
The two negro boys caught by the
pollen on the charge of attempting to
poison the family of William KanilaJt ,
hate been arrested in Dendron. Vs.
They are to be brought before Mag
istrate Cheatham Friday.
For Striking His Wile. (
Magistrate Cheatham, of the oak. i
Grove district, stung Tom Buford, col- j
ored. *10 and costa Friday morning
in court. Tom aaw In himself an
embryo Jack Johnson, and in lack of
j> punching bag to keep in training
he used his wife instead.
Policeman Moore arrested William
Goode Thursday night for cursing and
abusing his wife and acting nasty In ,
general. The case will be aired in
the City Hail police court Friday.
Washington Camp. No. 3*. P. O. S.
of A., will gather for a meeting Fri
day night at R o'clock In Cersley’a
Hall, at the corner of Hull and Clop- j
ton streets, in Swansboro. A full at- ,
tendance is requested.
OIN TRIAL OF
OMEN'S CASE
FORMER INSPECTOR SEEKS TO
RECOVER HIS.000 DAMAGES
FROM JAMES BEfX
KOOl*.
1 '
Trial of the suit »f former Dairy ,
Inspector H. H. Curtis against James j
lie 11 wood, the Cheaierfleld dairyman, |
who is alleged to have slandered the j
plaintiff in several clashes growing out !
of dairy inspections was begun t riday
morning before Judge Ingram in tne
law and equity court. Mr. Curtis asks
for I15.00U damages.
The following jury was selected: J.
M. Macon, J. C. Epps, O. H. Russell.
\V. A. Cheatwood. \V. E. Klila. Henry
C. Garnett, R. R. Harrison.
It U expected that the case will
last three or four days. Among those
summoned as Witnesses are the fol- j
lowing:
E. M. Noble, assistant Inspector of I
milk and food supplUs; l>r. \V. T. Op
penhelmer. presiuent of the board of
health; H. It. Pollard, city attorney;
W. A. Crump, sanitary Inspector for
the health board; Coleman Cutchlus,
formerly clerk of the health depart
ment; Dr. Frank M. Keade, member
of the city council; William H. Mose
ley, a sanitary inspector for the health j
department, and James R. Gordon,
James E. Phillips and r>r. R. D.
Gareln, members of the health board.
Mr. Fulton, of counsel for plaintiff, !
first addressed the court and Jury 1
setting the gist of the case as con
tained in the charges.
BARTON HEIGHTS TEAM
TO PliAlf THE TIGERS
Ah interesting game of football will
be played Saturday at Byrd Park be- ,
tween Barton Heights and the Tiger .
Cuba Barton Heights boasts of hav
ing one of the strongest "youngster’' )
teams in the city and hope to hold ,
their own against the Cubs.
Barton Height* will line up as fol- :
lows: Right end, Stringer; right tac
kle. Me Nealy; right guard. Blxby;
center. Taylor; left guard. 8tockdon;
left tackle, Wilkinson; left end. Tig
nor; quarterback, Beck; right half,
Watson; fullback, Davlnaon; left half,
Hady.
SSSB
MO ANDRUS.
THE RICHMOND VIRGINIAN WANT
Ads. will tlU your house with *
CLOSING DAY OF THE I
GREAT TRAINING SCHOi
Grace Street Baptist Church Thronged With Those ln$
ested—Commencement Exercises at Night Session a
Thursday's program at the Baptist
Training School lor Sunday-school
workers has* nut been exceeded In ef
fectiveness by any previous day.
In th« afternoon Ur Hyland Knight
made an excellent address on "The
Keverent Attitude" m which he show
ed the absolute importance of Sunday
School Workers living on a high spirit
ual plane, m order that the reverent
approach to every lesson and exercise
might be natural.
At 4 JO I*. M. Professor I.eavall
presented a fine address on Teaching
Through the Eye,” Illustrating his talk
with many device*.
At 5:15 Mbs Williams gave a lucid
presentation of "Memory Work” in
the Sunday-achooi, Including Scrip
ture Verses. Bible Facts, looctrines of
the Faitn ami Standard i.'hurcn
Hymns. She showed the tea- hers how
to deal with these supplemental les
sons In such a way aa to make them
interesting. ^
After the luncheon there was a very
Interesting Junior department demon
stration led by Mrs E 1 Parrish, of
the Piue-Stroet Sunday-school, with
members of her own department
At 7.10 P. M, Mr. Flak, spoke
on Class Organization. He showed
the real work of organized classes,
their relation to the school and the
many attractive forms which the idea
takes. .
L)r. Cnliom followed with a splen
did lecture on the Old Testament up
to the Fall of Judah and the Baby
lonian Captivity.
The closing work e.f the day vva«
Mlas Williams' in *st excellent lecture
on "The Spirit of Christmas,” It
was a fitting climax to her work In
the training school and v-aa thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone.
In Friday's closing sessions the fol
lowing will lie the order:
4 P. M—Enduring as Seeing the
Invisible, Kev W. K. Burrell, of the
Fairnjsunt church.
4:3 P. M.—Getting and Conserving
Results. Prof. J. P. Lcavell.
5:15 P. M—An A I Sunday Schott ,
Mr. Arthur Flake.
6 P. M—Puncheon.
7 P M. -Confercrn . s of Interme
diate an f Adult Classes.
7 P. M.— Tt. Y. P. I'. Demonatra
tlon. The ("lepton Street 1 nlon will
have charge and demonstrate up-to
date B V P. P. methods.
"7. \> P \1—The Weekly Meeting,
Prof. 1. P. I-eavell.
8 P. M Closing Bible lecture, I>r.
W It. I'ullom
8:45 P. M —Commencement exer
cises; delivery of normal diplomas and
lecture court certificates.
tap.. HIM. IsuDrovtng.
C&pt. \V K Bibb, assistant Attorney
General who fell down a (light of steps
at his home in Grove Avenue last Fri
day morning, was reported much Im
proved Thursday afternoon. Capt.
lllbb. who received never*
about hie head, limb* and
been resting uuletly during
thr.se nights. and Thursday- It
at his home that he expect!
able to leave bis bed within
week. Although It vaa feared
received Internal Injuries, the phjtli
attending him said Thursday
symptoms of them had man
themselves
NAME POLLOCK Fi
SUPREME B
WASHINGTON. It. C., Decen
-Following a report to-day ^
Judge John C. Pollock, of ]Q
has been definitely decided upt
President Taft for appointment |
soclate justice of the supremo^
of the United States, great Inter
being manifested here a» to h3i?5
acterls'lcs and his record on iff 1bi
His earner has been inf
he having been United Stote®Jti
the district of Kansas since ItO]
his tame has not spread
side of official circles In
tun 's-gi
In th.- reference books thajl
lain biographical tacts of not
pi- , It is to l e learned that'
is an Ohio man and a United.
byterian. He was born near
of the Ohio river in 1*5#.
graduated from Franklin Cb
lhFJ and then nettled in Newt
where he was admitted to
in l-SSt. Pollock served a* * ;
>>f the Kansas supreme TOtl
January. ltMil, to December, ji
when President Roosevelt
him jmige of the district eourfcl
When you think of
Think of Hi
Hammond's Flowers for
and for every other purpose,a
Hammond's Flowers are '
cause they are fresh whsa
them. t?
If you want anything in i
line, it will be to your
vantage to consult
Incorporated .*■«
109 East Bread Sired,
The Nowlan Compa
LEADING JEWELERS
921 Eaat Mam Street, ...
Are headquarters far Elegant Cifte in Fine i
Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Ac.,
quality is considered, their prices are the l
All correspondence given careful attention
Goods sent on approval. Express prepaid.