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Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 3

Publication:
Daily Pressi
Location:
Newport News, Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAILY PRESS. NEWPORT NEWS, FRIDAY. JUNK 15, 1906. COOKING TO BE TAUGHT IU DAI ILCQfllr VltiblNIA anicfleiniinie GREW MISS AND LEWIS WE CAN PROVE ITP HAIR t-Wf I Tho Great Danderina Never Fails to Produce the Desired Results MISS Lrwi' hair wn very lliin nml was Irw llin two fret in length Vn slic lirgan uainu Dnnilrrine Slic as hrr linir and clp re now lairly teeming with new life and vigor. That's tlio main rrrr n( rrmcily' swrcpun a liair grower.

It enlivens, invigiirnli'A and Iniriy rli-ctrfio I lie hair fjlandS nr tiSSUQS o( llm Hi-nip, ranting iinimial am! unlieurd-nf ai-livity on th" part of lics two most impor tnnl organs, resulting in a 6trcnuous and continuous growth of the hair. The following is a reprorlnrtion ol Mis l.ewi' Inst Irller: January 3, 1005. Dear Dorlnr Knowlton: You know I told yon in my first letter that my hair would not renrlt imu-h helow my shoulders, and that all of it together only tnmle one tiny braid. I am semling you nij' photograph, which I had Inkrn at Steven Bros. It tells I lie whole story hrlter than I can tell it.

Everybody I know-is using Dnnderine, ao you see I am doing something to kliow my apprri-iution. Sincerely yours, (M.s) LVA LEWIS. DanderinO ninkes the sculp henllhy and fertile and keeps it ao. It is the scalp fertilizer and therefore the greatest hairproducing remedy the world ever known It is a nnturnl food and a wholesome medicine for both the hair and s. nip.

Even a 25c bottle of it will put more genuino life in your hair than a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from tho very start. NOW at all druggists In three 25 cents, SO conts and $1. per bottle Fit Ft? Jo show linw ipitcklv llantlnrlne arts wilt ipM II PP. ftliORO fnmplt' tree lv return mall to imy one who fu.ll,)H (his (lvertlrmnit to the Know linn lian ilerinn ttli lln'lr UUUJC Mid SUdribk tilll 19 tents tc slim or stumps to uy uttage.

Latest Photograph of MISS EVA LEWIS 8972 Hamilton Avenue. Chicago Heap Kaiser Wilhelm II Not Com-Jng to MUST SAIL WITH BROKEN SCREW Because She Has No Extra Propeller Blades Aboard the Big Vessel Will Cross Ocean In Crippled Con. ditlon Marine Notes. Owing to the fact that she lias no 1 extra propeller blades aboard, the mammoth North Cermaa Lloyd liner Kaiser Wilhelm II, which arrived at New York from Bremen Wednesday with one of her propellers broken, will (have to return to Bremen to lave a new blade put In place of the 1 damaged one. It was announced Tuesday that the big liner would eonie to the local Bhipyard to be docked in dry dock No, 2, to have her propeller repaired, but upon her arrival at New York It was learned that the steamer did not liave any duplicate blades on board jand that It would be necessary for her to make the return trip across; the Atlantic wlih her propeller La Its present condition.

The 'accident happened to the ves sel wpen she was only a day out: from Cherobout'h. riinnlnfr nt a. clip In a smooth sea. When the blade snapped Captain Hogemann stopped the vessel and the engineer wa! lowered over the stern, while' the wheels were turned slowly. It Was fo'und that one blade on the ves-eel's starboard wheel had been broken off about half way to the hub.

After determining tho extent of the damage the vessel proceeded, making good time on the rest of the voyage. Thursday, June 14, 1905. 1 Arrived. Steamer Georgetown, Pennington, Portland To Consolidated Coal Company for coal cargo. Steamer Dorchester, Johnson, BaltimoreTo Merchants' Miners' iransporiation company, with passengers- and merchandise.

Steamer Powhatan, Ryan, Providence and Norfolk To Merchants' Miners' Transportation Company with passengera and merchandise. Steamer Hamilton. Boaz, New York To Old Dominion Steamship Company with and merchandise. Schooner Elizabeth Palmer, Smith Boston To White Oak Coal Company for coal cargo. Schonoer Cora F.

Cressy, Ross, Portland-r-To White Oak Coal Company, lor! coal cargo. Sailed. Stealers: Bay State, Pederson, Providence; Jefferson, Dole, Norfolk and New York; Dorchester, Johnson. Norfolk and Providence; Powhatat, Baltimore. Schooners: S.JY- Blackburn, Gard-rer Bangor; John Twohy, Steven-ion, Wlscassett.

Calendar For This Day. Sun Rises 4:44 a. m. Sun Seta 7:26 p. m.

High water 5:29 a. 5:36 p. m. Low ..11:11 a. 1:07 p.

m. 4 I WATT, DOXEY WATT i tvavsasos WATT, DOXEY WATT Long White -i. Silk Gloves $1.25 a Pair. Imposing Ceremonies Take Place In Main Thoroughfare of Norfolk Navy Yard. The United States battleship Virginia, a product of the local shipyard, was presented wltti a 'hand-come set of color.

at the Norfolk navy yard yesterday afternoon in the name of the Junior Order hi American Mechanics of Tidewater irginla. 1 The presentation took place In the mum luuniuBiuure oi me. navy yaru und was made by Mayor Riddick, of Norfolk, on bohalf of the Juniors. Captain Scaton Sdiroedcr, command er of the vessel, accepted the colora lor his vessel and the navy department. During the ceremonies the navy yard band played the Star Spangled Banner.

A number of high ofllcIal3 of tho Junior Order were present bcBldea Mioucandj of people of Tide- w.itcr. STOLEN RING RECOVERED. Mr. Lester's Diamond Passed Througji Many Hands. Chief of Police John W.

Reynolds yesterday recovered the diamond ring which William II, Savoy, colored, stole from Mr. George E. Lester, several days ago. Savoy was arrested Monday on the Charge of stealing the ring with other articles of jewelry and Tuesday be wn? 1icM for the grand Jury by Justice Brown in the police court. At that time the negro refused to teU what he had doIle wlth the jtw.

t-iry, but yesterday he informed Chief Reynolds tCiat be had sold the ling to George Burnette, anothe negro. The chief looked Burnette up and found till at be had traded the ring to Mr. 'Frank 1 Den nie in ex for a watch. The ohlcf then went to Mr. Dcnnie's place of busi ness and recovered the ring.

WAITING FOR THE PAPERS. Verbal Permit to Change Schooner'3 Name Received. Captain Crowley, who has been superintending the work of repairing the schooner George P. Hudson, for merly the Fannie Palmer, stated yesterday that the report that the Coastwise Transportation Company had renamed the Fannie Palmer the George P. Hudson, without comply mg with the government require ments was an error.

He declared that he received verbal permit from Washington to change the name three daj'3 ago and that he is now only waiting for the legal documents to arrive from Washington, before removing the name "Fannie Palmer" from the vessel's hull. The Hudson has almost completed loading her cargo of coal here and she will sail tomorrow. The ves-sel's sails will be bent on her today NEW POLICE OFFICERS. Specials Price and Padgett Appoint ed to Rrgular Force. Special Officers L.

G. Price and A. A. Padgett were last night appointed regular patrolmen by the board of police commissioners, to fill the vacancies in the force caused by the death of Officers Wood and Tyree. Walter Branch and C.

T. Lively were appointed special officers to fill the vacancies. Its Cuisine and service is strictly first-class. The season of 1906 promises to surpass all previous records, both in number and personnel of Its guests. Largs bookings have already been made of prominent people who will take up their Summer Resilience at The Mecklenberg.

It is the most acccssable All-yea rounif high-class Health ana. Pleas ure Resort In the South. Telegraph and Long Distant Telephone in hotel. Its New Summer Schedule of trains will afford additional facilities for reaching The Mecklenberg. New Trains will be operated between Jeffress Junction and Chase City, and Chase City and Richmond.

At Jeffress Junction connection is made with mid-day trains from Norfolk and Danville; also from all points in Eastern Carol'na an-1 Virginia. also handsome booklet, diagram, Is" IN CITY HIGH SCHOOL Board Decides to Fit up Two Booms as First Step Towards Inaugurating System. NEW BUILDING FOR EAST END Special Committee Favors Spending 15,000 For Another School Reslg nation of Prof. Allen Accepted but No Successor Appointed Balance Of $5,231.75. By directing the buildings and grounds committee to have two va cant rooms In the basement of the High school building fitted up with proper conveniences for teaching cooking, the school board last nigh; took the first step toward introducing cooking Into the High school department of the city -public school.

The matter was brought up by Mr. Barrett and it is probable that the rules and regulations committee, of which he is chairman, will, in the near future, offer a set of resolutions to. the board making the study of cooking a part of the High school curriculum. All of the members of the board seem to be in favor of the step. The board met in regular session In the High school building last night with President Puckett in the chair and the following members present: Messrs.

Barrett, Cooper, Phillips, Harrison, Sibly, Hudgins, Smith and Hawkins. New School Building. Mr. Barrett, chairman of the special committee appointed to look into the ways and means of enlarging white school No. 5, reported that thi committee was in favor of building a new building in East End to cost aoout The committee will hold a con ference with the finance and school committees of the city council relative to the advisability of building a iiew school building at this time.

The committee will report the result of that conference to the school board at its next regular meeting. When the question of election of new teachers was brought up lasf. night the board referred all applications for positions as teachers to the rules and regulations committee, acting jointly with Suerintendent, o': Schools W. C. Morton.

The committee will report back to the loard at a special meeting to be heb for the purpose of electing new teachers. The date for that meeting has not been set. Report of Committees. The finance committee, throug'i its chairman, Mr. Harrison, mad? the following report of the board's finances at the present time: Collections to date, city and State funds, including balance brought for ward from last year, $37,331.40.

Disbursements to date. $32,020,65. Balance, $5,301.75. The buildings an dgrounda con- mittee submitted a report on the necessary repairs to the school buildings during the summer months and the supplies needed to make such repairs and to conduct the schools. The report was accepted, being act ed upon by sections.

The commit tee wa alio instructed to get estimates on the cost of recovering the roofs of white schools, Nos. 1 and 5. The rules and regulations commit tee made a tihort report on the cost of the High school commencement and the board ordered the clerk to draw warrants In payment of expenses for same. The resignation of Professor James E. Allen as principal of the High school was accepted.

Mr. Allen has accepted a position with the Davis and Elklns College in West Virginia, which wa.4 offered a shsrt time ago. A special meeting will bo held soon to elect his successor. Report of Superintendent. Superintendent of Schools W.

C. Morton submitted tho following report on the enrollment and attendance of pupils in the city public schools for the school month ending May 18, 1906: On roll Av. At High school' 139 White school, No. 1 513 White school, No. 2 285 White school, No.

3.... 36 White school, No. 4.,.. 333 Whit eschool, No. 5....

237 White school, No. 6..,. 53 Colored school. No. 1..

317. Colored school, No. 2... 102' Colored school, No. 3...

44 Total3 2,093 13.: 459 233 31 300 197 51 299 93 40 1,571 The board went Into executive Special Two Day Sale of 18 Inch Embroideries, sale begins tomorrow morning wide range of pretty patterns on a good qualit- cambric sale pricj, 21c a yard. The New Fritzi Scheff Belts. fit perfectly and improve the figure black, white and and 50c. The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns. for July are here the fashion sheets free.

Patterns 10 and 15c. Illustrated style book 25c. WATT, DOXEY WATT 2909 Washington Newport News, Va I Don't wait until the eyes give out rnd you are compelled to stop work. Many people must overwork the eyes, but norre need permanently injure them. If the vision feels strained, get the proper glasses at once.

Bring your eye troubles to us. HULL HULL, OPTICIANS, 121 Twenty-sixth Street, Opposite the Postoffice. Newport Newr, Va. New Dental Office THE UNION DENTAL CO. have purchased the office of the Dr.

Kinncar, corner 26th street al Washington avenue, where we arc permanently located and prepared to io dentistry in all Its branches at the most reasonable prices. Commencing June 1st, for 30 days we will do all work at juiit one-half our usual price, in oider to introduce our work. Below is a price list for the time stated above: Best Sets Teeth, guaranteed. Gold Crowns, 22k fine 4.00 Bridge work, per tooth 3.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 to $2.00 Gas administered. Office Hours: p.

m. to 9 p. m. 8 a. m.

to 6 p. 7 sion at 9 11 o'clock. o'clock and adjourned at MISS HETTIE ASHBY A BRIDE Well Known Young Lady Wedded to Marion M. Bunting. Miss Hettle Henley Ashliy, daughter of Mrs.

Emma L. quiwtly married last night at o'clock at iher home to Mr. Marion Melville Bunting. TSie ceremony was performed by Rev. W.

B. Jk'iiu-champ, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, before an Improvised altar. The bride was attended by Grace Bayllss as maid of honor and Mr. Bunting's best man wa-s Mr. J.

H. Bunting, his brother. Immediately after the ceremony" a delightful reception was tendered tine gtiiMN. Smidt's orchestra rendered a musical program''' during the evening. The wedding gifts were numerous and handsanie.

EVERYBODY SEEMS SATISFIED. "Jim Crow'' Street Cr Law Put Ir i to Effect Yesterday. The "Jim Crow" street car lav was put into effect ou all of the Incut i lines yesterday. Everybody seems to he satisfied with the law nml tho conductors experienced practically no trouble during the day. Death of Baby Boy.

Edward Tierney, the 21 months old son of Mr. and Sirs, Thomas E. Tierney, died at the home of. 'his parents, 22S Thirty-ninth street yes terday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. The funeral will he conducted from the house at 4 o'clock this afternoon, by Rsv.

Father Frloli. Burial will be in Greenlawn LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE In All Parts of the City. Where Are You Going to Spend Your Vacation? The Mecklenburg Is the Best Place for You. Why? Because These waters used conjointly have given wonderful results In Eczema, all Blood, Nervous. Kidney.

Digestive Disorders, Rheumatism and OLD DOMINION LAND Hotel Warwick Building. Its splendidly equipped Sanitarium, operated in connection with Hotel. (No consumptive or contagious cases taken.) Its Hydriatic Department, embracing the celebrated Baruch System of Baths, exhilarating and beneficial. Its large airy rooms, broad halls and corridors, perfect ventilation find Its picturesque location. Its beautiful winding walks rind driveways through romantic woodland, the best ladies' and gentlemen's the best ladies and gentlemens' saddlers and roadsters, aal ponies for the children.

Its varied amusements, consisting in part, of splendid Orchestra, Dancing, Bowling. Tennis, Golf, Billiards. Pool, Trap-Shooting, etc. Its Social Features are characteristic of the highest clasa of patronage whioft Is drawn from the most prominent, and aristocratic people throughout-; the yet the freedom from formality makes it I a kin to one big family. It is the 'Southern Society's A Postal will bring full Information; rates, Address 'IU3X UXUiUltlltUUJ UUUUIMU1 UUL UUIW UU I UitU 1UUUU1UJ' Social-Personal Adelaiuc Jatlison lj ill at htr home, 5000 Huntlnaton uvrnue.

Mrs. N. N. Holt an.1 of 130 Thirty-fourth street, will leave tonight for Pennsylvania, where they will spend -summer. Mrs.

Isaac A. Kerlin and' daughter, Miss Nellie, have been summoned to Sliamokin, on account of the serious illness, of Mrs. Kerlin's They will leave thi3 after- mother. 110011, Mts. W.

L. Uoatwright, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. H.

Maury for the last ten days, returned to her home in Ituckingham county yesterday, accompanied by Miss Alice noaw right, who has been attending the Newport News The Mioses Tileston left yesterday fcr Castiiio, Maine, to open their summer house, Hoekof-tlie-Dome. The house will be opened June 20, with a house full for the summer. The Misses Tileston will return In October in take charge of Bright View; Old Point. Mr. Alexander Sinclair, of New York, will man ago Bright View thli summer.

MECKLENBURG MINERAL SPRINGS CO, CHASE CITY, VA. Mecklenburg Mineral Waters are for sale by all well equipped Druggists and Mineral Water Stores,.

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