Richmond Times-Dispatch from Richmond, Virginia • 11

ELEVEN RICHMOND TBIES-DISPATCHs SUNDAY JULY 9 1916 POLICEMEN ARE PASSED MARINE CORPS MAKES RICHMOND HEADQUARTERS Park Concerts duction last year (census) 11191830 bales 1'eanuts: State July 1 condition 99 compared with the ten-year average of 03 United States July 1 condition 977 compared with the ten-year average of 038 1'rlcea The first price given below Is the average on July 1 this year and the aecond the average on July 1 last year: Htate wheat 1109 and 9M4 per bushel corn 83 and 03 oats 67 and 93 potatoes 98 and 59 hay 91660 and $1030 per ton cotton 138 and 10 cents per pound eggs 19 and 17 uenta per dosen United wheat 939 and 1038 cents per bushel corn 734 and 777 cents oats 405 and 467 cents potatoes 1030 and 531 cents hay 11310 and 91170 per ton cotton 135 and 06 cents per pound eggs J97 and 161 cents per dosen All Fine Suits 1 Are On Sale at 33 Per Cent' Discount in Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Ei II INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS Friendship Ilrbrkah Lodge Makra Mrs Minnie Krai Its Noble Grand Friendship Rebekah Lodge No 11 I held a Joint installation with Patrick Henry Lodge No 116 1 In Harrison Hall Thursday flight Mrs Janie Levensohn vice-president of the Htate body as district deputy Installed the following officers of Friendship Lodge Noble grand Mrs Minnie Heal vice-grand Mrs Eva Sherrod recording secretary Miss Mamie Brown financial secretary Mias Josephine Uablneau treasurer Mrs Janie Levensohu After the Installation of the officers of both' lodges refreshments were served and a musical program rendered On behalf of Friendship Rebekah Lodge Colonel Charles Pohltg presented Mrs Levensohu with a large bouquet of roses Established 1865 Fined far Speeding tT Timberiake" was fined $35 and costa in ths Police Court yesterday onj a charge of speeding sn automobile through the at rests Hhrlaers Pass Through Shrinera front Jacksonville Charleston and Charlotte passed through Richmond last night en route to the imperial council meeting wihch will ba held this year in Buffalo YJuly II 13 and 13 The Hhriners accompanied by Acca Temple of Richmond traveled from thla city over the Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad and will be transferred to the Baltimore and Ohio and the Lehigh Valley City iPay Out Large gam The July statement of City Auditor Crenshaw show a balance og 51877-24833 on deposit in the banka of Richmond to tho credit of the city Of this amount however $904202 will have to be paid during the month for Interest and the redemption of bonds outstanding to extent of $500000 Disbursements for the fiscal year to date have been $396610309 while the city received on account $427978520 including the proceeds for the recent (ale of the $3-000 bond issue and money burrowed by the city Wade Coadltloa Impraved William Wade a dentist of 513 West Franklin Street was reported as Improved at Virginia Hospital last night from the effects of poison which he had taken the day before Wade Is fifty-eight years old lie was taken to the hospital on Friday afternoon by an ambulance surgeon Automobile Stoles Williams 1301 Third Avenue Highland Park complained' to the police last night that his Ford runabout had been stolen from him at Idlewood Park last night while he was listening to the music there No trace of the machine had been found at an early Falls From llieyele "Julian Lens a sixteen-year-old boy living on the Creighton Road fell of a bicycle at Fourteenth and Main Streets yesterday and was bruised badly about the fare He waa treated by Ambulance Surgeon Hinchman and taken to Virginia Hospital where he was reported as slightly Improved early this morning Saved Week of July Ilk to 19 I Marrb Lake Overture "l'lque Uime Nappe Use-step You Krssi Ulalef Tret 4 Medley Slam" i Lake 5 Dvorak a Halts hesltatlea Oely Girl" Victor Herbert 7 Kpaalsk fsatasla Ialena" Arr Missed Select lue Wallace barartcrlstle CoMilr March of a Marleaee Cb Geuaud 10 aad Bao-err" Jea Krsealeb III rector WHERE TUB KAMI PI A 1 Marshall Moarec Clarke Mpriaga Play greaed Tb Wash lag toa lefferaoe llllaet Byrd i u- WIDEN WEST BROAD STREET May Carry Thoroughfare at Fell Width to Western Corporate Limits For the purpose of giving a public hearing to those favoring the widening of Broad Street to a uniform width of 119 -feet front West Htreet to the present corporate limits of the' city the Council --Committee on Streets iwill hold a special meeting to-morrow afternoon at o'clock Members of the Council hfave expressed themselves as being heartily in favor of1 the plan and little or no opposition Is expected in fither branch The Advertising and Enterprise Committee falling a quorum at the meeting Friday night will meet- tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock The committee has before It tbe petition to appropriate 91000 to assist In the entertainment of the Southeastern section of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers which le to hold Its convention In Richmond In Heptember The Board of Aldermen and Common Council will hold a Joint session Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock' for the pur-pose of electing all city officials that are selected by the Council The regular monthly -meeting 'of tho board will be held Immediately following Joint session MRS PUPILS GIVE MUSIC RECITAL Msay luusg Feope Take Part- la Faafumlme Bsllllnl Us-vlur Pile! Me" The closing exercises of Mrs music class was hold Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock In the auditorium of Springfield Kchocl The following program was rendered: First Grade Violin Solo Nellie Cearman Kerund Grade Piano Solo "Frisky Gallop' Streabbog Minnie Rob Phaup Reading Annie FIdler Piano Holo Belle Behot-l Ische Kf nkle Berta Tignor Vocal Holo "What Would Ton Take for Me PapaT Westendorf Minnie Rob Pbaup Third Grade Holo "Whisperings of 'a Kink te Katherine Anderson Reading KMa Llggan Fifth Grade Piano Solo Grand March do Concert Woltcnhaupt Annie Coddin Reading ula A lien Vocal Holo Russell Creaktnore fitk Grade Plano Holo Down the Rip- Iuk" Frank Lawrence Tainesaile Wililltniiiiv Pantomime Savior Pilot Me' Lens llilliuril Doris liraucr Kiln Lfggnn Julia Allen Iin-ilc Utley Annie Fidier Katie Pollard Ho-biist Mrs Gilliam violinists Jnlia Trueman Ida Hicks Marguerite Rufner Marguerite Pearce Andrew Hicks Aubry Steuart David Scott Llnwood Pitts Randal Davis Forest Brauer Claud Knroughtv Piano Solo and Peasant'' Hu ppe Emily Waldbauer Reading Miss Alice Hechter Duet "Grand Valee de Goltachalke Misses rainetade and Emily Waldbauer Plano Solo "Lost Hope" Gottechalke Miss Elisabeth Loughlln Tableaux The presentation of medals was made by Rev Fred Chenault pastor of Broad Street Methodist Church of i No Va of 1 LAgOR-DAY PLANS Committee Is I seer tla Whether Fair Granada Will Be Available for Aaaaal Hrrst Uncertain as to whether the Fair Grounds would be' available for the annual Jollification on Labor Day the labor committee of the Central Trade and Labor Council met Friday night In the office of the Square Deal and began to inquire after a suitable site for a big sll-dny family picnic After discussion of Clarke Hprlng Forest Hill and other places in and out of the city the committee adjourned to meet aain to-morrow night to make more definite arrangements The presence ef troops on the Fair Grounds may deprive the unions of the site which they have used for their pic- nics on Labor Day for the past several years Officers of the committee elected at the meeting Friday night were: chairman Frank1 Kriick' GiassworkerF Union: secretary Wlllcox Iron Moulders Union treasurer Pace Typographic! Union Cooked and Baked Meats Sausages of all kinds -Fisli Delicacies Imported Cheeses etcetc etc for Picnicking 504-508 Broad Many Men (let CertMeafea of Physical Ability ta Prrfarai Their llutlea Examination of policemen waa continued yesterday and Police-Surgeon i GppenhLne- announced that the ful- lowing men had been paasrd aa physically able to perform their duties: IL Tignor Tucker Thomas Bernstein Cole Gary Kersey Duffy Walker Uuggin 11 Dugan A Cainpodonica Mitchell 11 Tate Crump IV Hchlieff Wills Dunn lb Allen Htockmar A Ilolt Lumpkin 31 Carter McDonough A Duke Griffin Williams Posenau Hill Tiller A Strain Wuest At Bosquet Lear Cousins Hpurr I Kidd A Lee'G Hchutte Wyatt Ryan A -M Smith Jones Napier 11 Hill A Daniel AIcNamart A Dutton Shumaker A Moore Akers Dutlng 11 Paul DuBuque Kuhn It Talley C-C Green IL Gerrlng Hooker Tinsley Ib Craf-lon A Galbraith Williams Ib Dunnavant Angel Wayinack Fagan Bust Ib Warrlner and I Tyler NEALE PROMOTED 11 rll-Knowa Man Is Made Assistant Cashier of Plasters National llani- 1 Tho Planters National Bank announced yesterday tha promotion of IV Neale formerly auditor of the institution to an assistant cashlerahip in accord with its merit system Mr Neale has been with the Planters' National for several years and is oiie of the best known young inen in the banking business In Richmond Air Neale entered the banking business In Richmond in 1898 and has held important positions with several of the local Institutions When the Htate and Cily banks were merged in 1910 he resigned to accept a position with tlie Planters' and ha been with It since that time Spent Limit la Parks Huperinieitdent Calder of the parks and playgrounds said yesterday that HUtomobllrs would not be allowed to drive faster than five miles per hour In the future through William Byrd Park His instruction were received from the Administrative Board and warning sign will ba posted at conspicu-oun piece in tho park for tho benefit of driver SnuthHiilr' Tax Collrelio Resulting directly fromth recently annexed portions of Woodland Heights Hwanslioro Forest Hill and Oak Grove tax collections on the Houthslde for the month of June were the largest that have ever been' collected in this section in a single month according to figures given out "yesterday by Deputy Collector Robinson Total collections of realty taxes for June were $5764038 almost doubling that of former month During the lust half of the month the office collected more than 81000 per lay Her Life 3Z I ft i ill Carry oa Active Heerultlag Cass-saiga la Virginia Weat Ylrglala aad Norik Carallaa From being a substation under the control of the Baltimore office the Richmond recruiting atation of the United State Marine Corps was changed on July 1 to the headquarters a new district The force of re-j cruitlng officers will be Increased to conform to the importance of the station Tha official bulletin of tha Marino Corps giving the order for the change follows: "The recruiting district of Virginia 21 will Je established on July 1 1919 with headquarter! at Richmond This district will be attached to the Eastern Recruiting Division and will consist of tbe Htates of Virginia West Virginia and that portion of the 'Bute of North Carolina north of latitude 36 degrees north aud Bristol At present tlie only recruiting stations for the Marine Corps in Virginia are in Richmond and Danville Under the new arrangement offices will be established In other places of the State and as far as possible in North Carolina according to the officer at the local 'Station Taking In a considerable slice of North Carolina tho new division includes the important towns Elisabeth City Durham Greensboro and 11 inatun-Salem According to the officer In charge of the local station about two-third of the reerufU secured here now are Carolinihns Sergeant Richard Needham who has been at the head of the Richmond marine recruiting station for some time has been recommended by Lieutenant Howard of Baltimore for headquarters sergeant Sergeant Needham will go to Baltimore this week for a short cotrae of special headquarters Instruction A commissioned officer will be placed at tbe head of the newly created district GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT Wheat Foreeast for Virginia Ahead of leal leap 'I'ufsl Cottua fthvws laerease A aujuinary of the July crop report for the -State of Virginia and for-the United stales as compiled by thd Bureau of Crop Estimates and transmitted through the Weather Bureau United State Department of Agriculture la as follows: -f'rn: July 1 forecast 54- 700000 bushels product ion last year (final estimate) 16974000 bushels United July forecast 2870-OoOoilu bushels production laat year (final estimate! 1011503000 bushels Air wheat: HtAte-JoJr 1 forecast 178OO00W bushels production last year (final estimate) 16976000 bushels United States July 1 forecast 739-000000 bushels production last year (final estimate) 101 1 505000 bushels July 1 forecast 4740-000 bushels production last year (final estimate) 5626000 bushels United July 1 forecast 1120000000 bushels production last year (final estimate) 1340362000 bushels Rye: July 1 forecast 961000 bushels: production last year 1 (filial estimate) 1015000 bushels United July 1 forecast 44000900 bushels production last year (final estimate) 49190000 bushels Tobacco July 1 forecast 148-000900 pounds production last year (final estimate) 1 44373000 pounds United Htates July I forecast 1190-000090 pounds production last year (final estimate) 196OS87000 pounds Potatoes: July 1 forecast 13 tiOOOO bushels: production last year (final estimate) 175im900 bushels United July forecast 360- 090000 bushels production last year (final estimate I 353103000 bushels 1 Hweet potatoes: July 1 forecast 4240000 bushels production last year I final estimate) 3740000 bushels United Htates July 1 forecast 73MU9-000 bushels: production last year (filial cstimatel 71295900 bushels Hay: Slate July condition 83 com-paredNwith lln- eight-year averuge of 74 United July 1 condition 934 compared with the eight-year averagr of 823 Pasture: State July 1 condition 93 compared with the ten-year average of 64 United Htates July 1 condition 977 compared with the ten-year average of 67 Apples: Htate July 1 forecast 3-'939000 barrels production last year (final 4293000 barrels United Htate July 1 forecast 73500- 000 barrels production last year (final estimate) 76670000 barrels Peaches: Htate July 1 forecast 724000 bushels production last year (final estimate) 1300000 bushels United July 1 forecast 43- 100000 bushels production last year (final estimate) 63460000 bushels Cotton: June 25 forecast 230900 bales production last year census) 15809 bales United July forecast 14400000 bales pro- Phone Madison 5467 Vill Ktablili Country Club la Vicinity of Lakeside Irk TUCK LIMITED TO 75000 eneral Sleeting Membership on July 20 to Puns on Plan for financing Move From West Jlroad Street Bite 1 lie Hermitage Country -suu-sor to the Hermitage Golf Club iiiuh haa for many yeara been lolled on Weat Broad wss char--n-d by the State Corporation Com-islon with a limited capital of $75 l' The stock la to be aold at 10 a ''re and the proceeds devoted to the xlubllahnient of a modern country club font about ala mllee north of the Jy near Lakeside Park now the site the Suburban Club 1 'rider the charter the Hermitage i intry Club In authorised to own lan-l tlie eatent of 10909 acres to street clubhouse aud construct tennis 'tirts golf links and other appurte-mces of a club of thia character be membership of Hie club has study 'authorised the board of rov-niOrs to close options for about 111 of land bn the Hilliard Road etr Lakeside The property embraces substantial brick dwelling which in be remodeled and enlarged for luhhouue purposes The character of the 'new eurpora-oii nanieetO Baylor Hill as president il Joel J'errln secretary and treas-fr On the board of directors are enty-flvs men prominent in social mi ness and professional life of the ly A meeting of the general mein--rahlp has been called for July SO Pass on final pinna for the purchase development of the new site and ranging Ita financing ILL CONSTRUCT MllbK GOLF COI II SK A Ml UTliHII In Its new location the Hermitage ub will have an opportunity to pand in a manner that waa not pos-ble with tho limited facilities of the 'caent plant and grounds An til) lean-hole golf course wilt bo eon--runted and other accommodation will enlarged to accommodate a largely 'creased membership 1 The grounds in be reached by tlie Kiehmond-Ash-lid tnurburban line Ip less than -ten Inutea from Laurel and Broad Streets by excellent automobile roads As- aoOit as the new plant Is-ready use (be Hermitage club will wndon Its present leased ground on Cfct Broad Hirer I This- tract to vned by the Richmond Fredericks-rg and Potomac Railroad Company bich has already broken ground for (1000009-passenger station which ill be placed on ths site by this mpany and the Atlantic Coast Line HAVE HUNT FOR PREACHER uag t'auple Married by Rev Ilauwa II II- After Lang Search Aided and abetted by Cupid anil vpits the fact that mother was op-ed to the tnsrriage and that they id considerable trouble finding an -tillable minister Mies Alice Mae and Ellas I) Hodge Jr were iteily- married yesterday morning by ev- Hutson pastor of me 1 Htreet Baptist Church In the iter's home 128 Houth Laurel Htreet Immediately broke tbe "news' mother Mrs (' Fielding of Houth Third Htreet and she forgave nn readily Air' and Mrs Hodge accompanied Miss Mary 8 Junes of 393 Wert tin Htreet came1 to the City llall aterday morning fr the license mri Jjr after 19 o'clock Effort were ids to get Rev George Mendel 1 TX but he could not be lo-lej and "Parson' Macon was -ggeated He alao could not be found the party souk lit Rev t'lagvtt linner Finally Ihey went to the inn of Dr Hu mu He was funnil at -me and iio time was lof-t in per-! rniing the ceremony The groom is a -imiinent business man of t'oluitiMu 1 Officer Isslalled Uamon' Ledge Xu 7 Knights of ithisit has installed the following 'fleers: If Cable past chancellor lin EJ Bimpsoti chancellor coin-iinder Nurment vice-chancellor Talley prelate A Richardson i master of work A Hughes mper of records and seal Jjickle tester1 of finance Armstrong -irter' of exchequer Haynes star at arms Williams Inner ard Gale outer guard Past Chancellor Donald Hancock elected representative to the and Jodge and Past Chancellor Viyd Bradley alternate 'representa-ve FOR ICE MISSION hilSrea on Monument Avenue Give Play (Beauty and the Beast" aa Benefit From the performance of a- play ieatty'and the Beast" by children i the lawn of 1828 Monument Ave-ie on Thursday afternoon tbe sum $105 was raised for the benefit the Ice Mission Other contribu-! ns received yesterday at The Times-ispatch were: William Murphy $3 'as EUaI Boston $8: Cash $5 mak- a total of $1905 for the day During the week past $5180 has been ide4 to the fund The whole amount celved since the beginning of the jmmer Is $18818 'V'r Recover Stolen Ring Mrs Elisabeth Myers 210 Denny ireet reported to the police yeater-ty that ah had placed a $125 dla-ond ring on the finger of James Wil-ama the night before and that Wil-ams later had departed with the ring jhich ha was alleged to have pawned iradquarters detectives were assigned i the case but before they had done nything Policemen Duffy nd McDonough of the First Precinct Kd recovered the ring end had ar-Hted Williams on a warrant charging liin with stealing it Saspleloua Character Saunders -Jones colored was arrest--1 by Policeman A Lee on a charge being a suspicious character eus-vcted of being a fugitive from the nrico authorities JEIrlng Pistol Tom Garnett nineteen years old jui arrested last night by Policeman Ruling on a charge of being disorderly id firing a pistol In the street Reports Robhcry Mrs Jack-Grey 611-A North Sixth reet complained to the police that she had been robbed of S5 In caeh and Jewelry to the value $iib 1 MeCauley Dismissed i'he csss against Oscar McCauley rested en a charge of assaulting and funding Childress was disused In the Police Court yesterday The aqinlifird radorsemeal ef Fruituln aad Traxo la a recent letter from Mrs Grlndlr WIN Mlaanrltr SI Pittsburgh Fx will hr of Intrient to other siiffrrrnt from stomach and intrsttnnl (ran hie -Mrs Grlndle nnysi "The doctors liad given me up saying the only hope left waa an aiieratton I tried Frultola and passed bun- 'dreds of gall-stones with the first two bottle Am new feeling better than I have for years past 1 will be glad to tell any sufferer how It has relped me for 1 owe my life to it'- Frultola tomnn properties that ael directly upon the lalestl- nal prl softening the eoggented waste trad disintegrating the hardened particles that cause su much sullerlug uad expels the ne- cumulation to the great relief of the pntlent Traxn la a losle-sltera-tive that nets on the liver and kidneys stimulates the flow of gastric Juices to aid digestion aud removes hlle from the general rlrrula-tioa It serves la build up the weakened rnn-down uystem Far the eonvrnlrner of the pabllr arrangements have been made to supply Kruilolu and Trnxo Ibrengh representative druggists la Klrbmond they ran be obtained at In right Drug I Lombardy 1 nod Mroad Streets i Paragon Pharmacy Frank Grubbs proprietor Mil Rest t'ary Mreelt Hood's Pharmacy Twenty-fifth and Leigh Ktreetsi Holland II I'bJIdrey Eighteenth and Franklin Htreet! Hood's Drag fitorr Twenty-ninth gad Streets aad II I Harrison 3901 Williamsburg Avenue A booklet of special Interest to sufferers from stomach trouble ran be obtained by- writing to the Pinus Laboratories Monticcllo 111 fur whom- this adveriisimieut ia published No trouble to make up a dainty tempting lunch at short notice when you call on Delicatessen Department for its endless number of Treats and sur- prises Everything 'ready to eat and QUCKLY BOUGHT -v 1 Extra Special! -iq KIPPERED HERRINGS JL9C Monday and Tuesday at Stuffed and Queen Ulivcs Mixed Pickles Chows' and Reliblies Malads Mayonnaise 1 etc etc etc I Luncheon Sets TeL Randolph 101 to 100 DILLARD Wishes to advise his friends and the public that he is with Muscoe Garnett 803 East Main Street After September 1st this firm will carry a complete line of High Grade Clothing SANITARY I 1 PAPER TOWELS A1 ROLLERS You Can Buy One Roll or a Case at Attractive Prices MTMMUMB Tg SiTATIONERS 1311 Main Street Grow The Flowers We Our new Flower Shop Just completed on Sixth Street opposite Miller A Rhoads is provided with every facility that money and brains can provide to render a service that is perfect in every detail 1 from greenhouses to autodellvery Under the direction of Mr Tanner eur system of cutting and handling inauren their exquisite freshness when delivered to you 1 New effects and ideas are being con-stantly a visit to our shop will prove especially Interesting THE FINAL WIND-UP 1 4 1 May Co Corner 4th and Broad Oor Proposition: No Cure No Pay We guarantee to taka any ense of the drug or liquor addiction and cure It In from ten days to three woeks according to the physical condition ol the patient by painless and harmless remedies baarlng alt expense of treatment board room and attendant If necessary while In the Sanitarium And not ask onn cent of compensation for treatment board or service until tbe patient la cured of tbe addiction and ready to return home -When tbe patient leave -the Sanitarium he will know that be is cured and have no craving or desire for liquor or the drug No other institution can or will mak thla proposition We challenge investigation Write fa for Terms The Dr Devine Sanitarium (Incorporated) Highland Park Richmond Virginia we -B Telephone Madlaoa 9WHI SOT North Sixth Htreet Voder New Management BilBH aimer.