Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Dec. 7, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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on. Dac. Si Winter hu Mown Into WfMblpgtoa. bringing .long * miniature blUisrd nod to Imm the cnpiul Whipped along br a ?now hu fallen tor 14 No relief la offefed try the went' ? today, with tomorrow r?(r and caMer." was the o?ly (Mltlim raoaiv lf the wp?torn billiard which la raging In tha ration at the Oraat Lakaa sweeps cnr tha middle Atlan tic atatea today, Washington will h? In tha thraaa of a storm that will I a clone* second to that ot last In auguration day whan the city was completer^ Isolated from the reel of tha eonntr-r Trains coming to this city by way of St. Louie arrived at the Union station from on* to two hours late today anfl the street car lines are ex periencing great difficulty In main taining anything like a schedule. FIRST RBAL BLIZZARD New York. Dec.. 'The first real bill sard of the winter struck New York today. A heavy fall of onow accompanied by cutting winds, caused injuries to more than three a^re^.persons, and drOve hundreds of "poor to seek shel ter in charitable institutions "and -lodging houses. Traffic was crip pled to a large extent. ' Ambulances were kept busy In /the' morning hours and before 8 o'clock there had been 100 calls to the various hospitals in Greater New York. At the municipal lodging house six bond rod persons were eared for, a record this yesr. Of these 30 were women aad ton children of tender ages who were found Wandering In the snow storm. The Injuries came mostly MllffcJ falls although a number were hurt by being struck by stffeec cars and automobiles while blinded; by the '>now. 10 INCHE8 DEBP IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, >M<L. Dec. 6,?Balti more Is today In the grtp of real win ter. 8now baa been falling con tinuously since 8:30 yesterday morn ing. ^ TM\gj-ound is covered to a depth of ten Inches- ^ .< - This is the coldest day of the sea KBNTUCKYCOVBRKD Lexington, Ky., Dec. 6.?The mountain and lowland districts of Kentucky are snowbound today and the whole state lies under a thick bleak*. ,/' ^ v. Two feet of teov eover the moan tala regions and communication is completely eat off ; This la the ooldeet 4a/ this eeOQ for this section of the cou!Ury. ,? ssxjstjr Hard*ar? Company hu poattlon Wiu the J. H. Hvrlsplub ?nd Supply Company. ***** cotton 5 l? U*t cotton, U.H. Cotton Med i ??? ? The .lately WlBoe maY.r prooent ed * man (mutual and initio# Around tha ekaatet war. of everfreena. feme and MMl there their Th."Ury air aoemod WM4 I. to and man* ???* ?er? to vtth. appro**! upon tbe con jUon of the marriage ?ow* ?? they vara t>un aHbrdlni; to the beautiful ceremony ol the Preabyter lan church?the ring; service being naed. Long before the appointed hour people gathered enmasae to wltnees the auaplclou* event. For weeks this social event has been the senith of conversation and now that the | nuptials, hare been performed and ' Mr. and Mrs. Waters enter the rela i lion of hueband and wife they carry I with them every with from a host of frlenJs, and they are legion, for long life, smooth seaa and one foil of usefulness not only for themselves but to those who are counted their friends. Their morning begins with the King of Day greeting thom with a smile and If well wishes is an omen then thelf afternoon win hfcve in. it notMiqrbwt* afTVer^ lining Just before the bridal party wee* announced the audience was favored with a beautiful tenor solo "Thy Dear Eyee" rendered by Mr. John 8mlth. His voice alwaya sweet, on jthla occasion seemed to catch !naplr-! aiion and h\u sweet voice caused al hush to fall on all present. As the soft notes of the solo died $way in the dlataoce the massive organ glid ed into Lohengrins wedding march under the deft touch of Mlas Han nah 8haw, aaalated by Mr. R. A. G Barnes, violinist. At once all eyee centered on th?? main entrance JtO catch glimpses of the bridal party. The first to enter! |were the polite and attentive ushers. Meaara. Char lee M Brown, Jr.. R. Lee 8tewa*t? ttdwam K. Willis, Jr.. and jamee H. McCljjer. They enter ed the rlghi and left alalea respec tively taking their allotted places *t j the altar ? ? ? 1 | The attendant:! were Katie 8mtth, a ooualn of the brtdc, with Mr. William W. 8wain. of New Bern; Mies Blanche Waters, of Pactolus. a ?later of the groom, with Mr. T*hom ii R. Jar via of Bel ha van The brldeemalda were exquialtely gowned In cream colored allkdown trimmed in messallne and pearls, wearing black bearer hat* with cream colored bands and rosea. Their bovr queta were white carnations and ere attired in | the conventional black and wore but toneirs of lUlles of the Taller. Entering the church on the r.rm I of her maid of: honor as Miss Hattle Mar Harris, the thf murt of all. Popular ? attractive 1b girlhood she wis one wye * handaome brown traveling ah!t with hat and gloves to match. Her bouquet was a shower of miles of the valley, bridal rose* and maid She wore a brooch Over one hue dred years old?an heirloom in net mother's'fsfeiily. It was much admit TV. maid ol honor ?u wuir *?? il ?Id pl?r. and la U. Jm CjreU Will b. tbo ?ttr.cttoa ?t tk* Hi acbooi Auditorium nut Moo i*ht. DecemWTTi tor tk? kw [ th? WomiMia' Bcttmcmt Am ot tkh city it* congratulate tbe uaocUtlon __ securing such sn attraction for W ash 1 acton Judging from the prses notices of M*. Klerman a rich treat awaits all who attend Mrs. J. W. Shoemaker, principal of tbo National School of oratory. Philadelphia has the following to say of Mr. Kieraan: ' * ?"'For Ave successive yean Mr. Kierman has Yead before our school. This rear he cave us tbs 'IIMe Master.' War field's Herr Yon Bar. wig loses nothing by Mr Kierman's mot only la It a marvelous inter pretation of Mr. Warfleld'a master piece. but there is alao the hreadtb and finish which go to make up tbe artistic handling of so many char acters. rendered yet more attractive by the deltcacy and chafm of this '"reader's art.-" ? 9 ? ? ? ?' ; . '? , tired in champagne colored sllkdown trimmed In messaltne and pearls and gloves to match, bhe wore a" black beaver hat with wlllo wplumes. car* rylng bouquet of pink bridesmaids rosea tied with i>lnk chiffon ribbon. Arriving at the altar they ward met'by tbe groom and his best msn. Mr. Harry Swindell, of Belhaven - As they faced the pastorf Rev. H. B. Scaright the sweet notes o( Trau merl were wafted through the church. The ceremony was perform ed by the pastor In words of beauty sad solemnity, and to the inspiring strsins *>f A|en delaabpns and the merry chime of wedding balls the liappy bride and' groom left- the church and entering carriages they drove tt> the Norfolk Southern depot where they left on a bridal tour of northers cities amid a shower of rtoo snd old shoes and the congratulations and beat wishes of a host of friends. After the 15th, Inst., they will bo at homo in Bel haven. ' x ' Vf On last evening at the residence of the bride's parents on Baft Second street, a reception was .tendered the bridal party from g to 11 to which' quite a number called. . A large number of handsome and useful presents were received, test ing the high esteem in a.Mch the couple are held. ? The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Harris of this city. 8he Is one oi Washington's popular young ladles. She has the faculty of making friends and keep ing them. In church work she was conspicuous ait.-l the Dally NeWs feels sure that In her adopted hstne she w|U noon enter hKo the hearts of all and gather around her 'friends that will ever be friends till death shalk. claim her and waft her Into another dims. - a ? , A 8he is a prise worth striving for. As a girl, popular and attractive, as a woman still popular, and as a wife alio doubtless will shine In that sphers fully. .'???? :? The groom is at present employ ed by the Interstate Cooperage Com pany of Ba!haven. He la a native of Plymouth. N. C.. and Is a most eel lent and worthy young man. Hla future Is s bright one. 11 Thw Dally News extends best wlah ea to Mr. and M^s. Waters May t**' richest blessiss of earth ever theirs. [ A. At a regular meeting of tin Board or Aldernea held on Nov?tw 7, 1*10, t*a following ordinance ??i MfWd:f", ?? : t ?? Be it obtained. That ft .hall bo unlawful forj arfjr phyalclaa to treat a cnae of tvberculoeia In the town of Washington without notifying the city phyaician within tan iaya after the diagnoaig by such phyaiclan la made, and aay phyalcinn violating thla ordinance ah nil bo fined one dol lar for each day elapatng between the time of tha e*plmUoi of the ten ?foreenld. and the notification i upon th Washington. D. C.. D?c ?. Mtflns the nmtormUfm of < can flag to ancient plMe . ?u. President Wlltlftm H. Tuft. 1 hU annual message. ?*llvered to con treu today. urged strongly that let lalatlon be enacts to jptnbllsh a abl subsidy or otherwlMu guarantee th establishment of tbo rapid develop ?Mat of merohaat fcohatry I Aalda from tfee 1 the enlargement of \ reconstruction of i procedure and the ] ! traffic through the ) ships owned by thtt Ji?JBBi,-, the message migut be summed u; In the following trtn|ty: , ^ National economi, the en urge rr.ent of opportunities for forelgi trade and the strengthening of ooll , fldcnce of capital in iomeBtlc Invest ment. The entire moseage a "safe am aane" document, strong in Its con aerratlwD. ?jl The prealdent's moat -.urgent re commendation is In .favor of leg)s | lation for -t&e institution of a mer cantlto marine service and notslbil Itles or its expansion before tho Pan | una canal Is finished and one para graph of the speech in this cogfrte tion roads: s,' .fcett In the rank-"*^ Imporictin 1 and urged only a little less ftrongl] ] I than the plea or a merchant marln< 1 la the demand that the trained tight ! lng force of the United States be In ' creasod by laws agumentlng tht I : number of commissioned officers and I I through closer co-operation betweer ( I the national guards of the various I | states and the regular standing ar; I ?r "I recommend," aays Mr. Taft [ 'that congress appoint a com mis- | sion to determine as early as practi cable a comprehensive policy for th? I organisation and administration ol the regular army, the organized mil itia and the volunteer forces' In the event of war." The president*, urges the fortifica tion of Jhe Panama canal, declaring I that Amorica la ouildlng it and thai | it is fitting that America should pro tect It. | Mr. Taft Is anxious that the cana! I become a paying enterprise, suggest ing that the toll of one dollar pei I I net ton be charged shlpe passim through. President Taft takes a stroni stand In th*- mutter of disposing ol public lands bearing coal, urginj I that the government not sell thesi valuable mineral tracts but lease poi | tlons of the public domain contain | ing 1,000,000,000 tona of cool. Mrl | Taft declare* in favor of making 2. | iOO acres the maximum. Mmrrtntr Tcmtght. Mia* Julia Hojt Moor* of thti dtr and Mr. Walter 8, Wolf* of Or ange Mure, B. C.. win b< Barred at the Bplaeopal church thla evening ?t 9 o'clock. Immediately after tha wedding a Public recaption Till be tendered the N-ldil j-wrtr at tha raaldasca of Mm. ? irgnr^t Hojt on Muketatreet from 10 to 1J. They eiperl to leaf* oa tha Nor folk Southern midnight train tor a tour of aorthvra citled. , ? ft PUSSES AWAY Mr. John Waller Small wood at tht ripe old at* of 84 fell oa stoop yes tartfay afternoon at hta home on Hast atreet after a abort Ulasaa. another landmark Ions con wlth the history of thla city and eounty haa fallen by the way aide to Join that innumerable com pany gone before. > The deceased waa born on Auguat 6th. lS26. He waa the uel and Portia Bonner and waa reared in the old ho; Washington. He waa a dli descendant of Thomas Bonner, brother of Juut Bonner, tho fot dor of thla city. His tether was nad reared in the historic town Bath. Hie moth* waa daughter of Henry Bonner who wj made la tho year 1776 a Major a North Carolina regiment, maternal grant grandfather waa onel John 8note of the Corn army not buried near 8a*de'a Creel nt Wind Mill Point. U In the year 1852 he w?* happll; married to Miaa Brolly Twelve children blessed this seven of whom still live. They Mrs. George I? Whitley. Mra. S. R] Blgga. Mlsa Mary. William H lea. John Bruce Smallwood and Char lee Hneeey. Mr. Smallwood for years was onj of the county's largest and most en orgetlc farmers. He was ever In ifl forefront for the rlg*t and np to his death stood for tho.se things' that are enohllng. and elevating, in ery truat committed unto him he] waa faithful snd true. He paid spe cial attention to tho little thlns-s of jlife. No trust was too small for him not to perform to the best of h'.s ability. In war and in pence ho was | the same loyal citlsan and although] the snows flkglggr jqas a*# &m>crj led on his -'Urow Sis" heart was atjill I young and rigorous He was quji>kl to resent and equally so to forgive! Hfe was a friend Indeed. Ho hat? ;1 thoee things In ono's make up that are narrow; he admired those things Is one that atanda for the right. Mr. Smallwood waa a moat remark able man In many respects Just a few weeka before hla laat illness it waa univoraally commented on how active apd atrong he waa for a man of hla age and many thought thatl J his years on earth wore atiU many) but God's ways are past our under-[ [standing. In the morning we grow I Jup and flourish, in tho evening wo | [are cut off and wither away. | ~]The funeral took place this after-1 [noon from the residence on East! Main atreet at 3 o'clock, conducted 1 J by Rev. Nathaniel Harding. The In-1 torment was in Oakdule cemetery. I ?The following wets the pallbear-l fere; I Active?Fred Mallison. i?. N.l Blount, T. H. My^rs. J. F. Tayloe, I G. A. Phillips anu Gilbert Rumley. I Honorary?Col. R. W. Wharton.I ReV. W. ^H. Call. Blr. Thoa. J. La-1 Itham, Mr. Mr. Sylveater Fleming,! |Mr. Jas. R. Grist, Mr. S. R. Fowle.j Mr. J K. Hoyt and Mr. 3eth PrldR-j man. ? New Vestrymen. The annual election of veatrymenl of St. Peter*a Episcopal church waal held on Advent Monday, Nov. 28th,V and the following were choeen to I serve for the anauing year: Dr. W. A. Blount. J. O. Bragaw. fl J. F. Randolph. B. K. Willis, F. H.I Bryan. W. B. Morton. T. Harvey My-1 era, H. S. Ward. J no Q. Bragaw, Jr.. H B. P. Alligood. O. W. Bell aad John I H. Bonner. The new vaatry organised on Mon-I day night of thla week with the fol-l lowing oncers: Senior Warden?Dr. W. A. Blount' Junior Warden?J. O. Bragaw. I Secretary?J. o. Bragaw Jr. r. Alligood handkerchiefs , . , ? Useful Xmas Gifts The Kind Thai Suits Th? t- Old and Young i Our vi^M ?K better than 70a can ,V )N*i . ? ?: * - ^ ? tL. Wtihiu^oa, D. C-. Doc. C.?Ths president will Mod to nuU this ek ths &UM of three lawyer* to justices of the supremo court of the United States The new. that codm from the white house Is that one of the ap pointees win be s Democrat. That means of course he will be a near Democrat?one who has prpbably voted the ticket some time' during the past 26 years. There Is no prospect of the ap pointment of a real lire democrat to the supreme court by s republican president. The opi^on seems to prevail here in Waahlngton that, the president will select as his appelates* lawyer* ?ho are out of sympathy with the income tax act recently passed by j congress and which Is to come be fore the supreme court for Inter 8ev~rsl of the '??ndlditcs conaldered br Mr. Taft are und.r ?tood to be bo*tile to the lnoome tax l?w. and already there ia talk among Progressive Republicans as well aa Democrats of preveatiag confirma tion of any such appointments. The president has appointed Justice Hughes to the bench In the knowl edge thst he Is opposed to the in come tax nassed by congress. bays Baker. In yesterday's paper torn: man calling himself "writer" had some thing to say abont the piece of prop erty I had for sale on East Second street.. I thlnlc the way the man went about It. It hap turned out to be a Rood ail for me. I believe right much in advertising, especially when I know I have something good to of fer. f- -No qui of fair judgment, who knows the property, can think 1 am overrating the location in the prop erty I am offering for sale. Talk is cheap. Some poople get better prices for talking than others and some barely get a living out of It at all. An old saying tfiat a man's opinion Is worth something, but when It is talked opt too free It Is not apt to be of much value. If "Writer" wants j me to take him over and show him the property I have for sale, I will j gladly do so, and I will convlnco him that with all my advertising, that I have a real bargain. BAKER'S STUDIO. lVaycrroeetinj;. The usual prayermeeting service! will be held at the^ First Bapt.tt church tonight. For winter months j the prayermeeting will he held in! the Baracca and Phllathea rooms. It I la believed this chsnge will add con siderably to the interest of the meet ings. The Sunday school lesson for next Sunday will he the aubject for con aideratlon this evening. Those who have questions are ask ed to bring them Ip writing. Now la the time to put In your good work and make your votes count on the automobile at J. K. Hoyt's. chg. ?ir*. Eddy to be Interred in a Corty 1 FUTURE OF THE CHURCH MSB. BODY 101 WHITZEX Of. wwnow FOR THE FUTURE Of I DANCE OF TUB CHl'RCH? THK PLACE OF Bt'RIAL MOT TET DECIDED ON? THE DI RECTORS TO CONTINUE WORK Boston. Haw.. Dec. t.?Era la death Mr*. Mary Baker G. Eddy will shape the destinies of the church aod attar har body la laid to rest am. Thursday, the aBalrs of tho greatest of the newer schools of thought and religion will go one as though guid ed by the living hand of the foun der. Through the written command meats of Mrs, Eddy the boar* of di rectors of' the mother church will continue the work. A meeting of the board of direc tors with Archibald McLellan, chair man, presiding, was called for today when li was said, it would be defi nitely decided where Mrs. Eddy's body would be buried. it was also to be decided whether or not a sculptor would be allow ed to take a death mask of the dead leader. Groat crowds gathered about the Eddy mansion on Chestnut Hill this morning but the grounds was pa trolled by detectives and no one was allowed to enter except ou show ing authority. Two reports were current this morning as to the place of burial. One was that tfie remains would be Interred in a costly mausoleum in a cemetery near Chestnut Hill; the Dther was that the remain* would be >!??* in e-erypft henepib the altar ?f the mother church. A conference of member* of the Eddy household and her near rela :ives was called for today. It waa leclared that plans for the mauso leum would be discussed then. Ac cording to this repbrt the structure will be a masterpiece of archttec :ure?costly yet small. The funeral on Thursday morning tt 11 o'clock will be held wit& the itmost simplicity and the attend ance will be small numbering the nembers of the board of directors of he mother church. Dance Thursday Night The orchestra will be at tbo ar mory Thursday night. Dancing will be from 8.20 to 11:30. Oentlemen dancing SOc. General admission, 10c. lt-c Accepts Position. Miss Janie Ferree of Cedar Falls, N. C.. has accepted a position with the Bowers-Lewis Company as hook keeper. She has our best wishes. Pony Carts. The Washington Horse Exchange has just received a lot of pony carta for children. They are something new and must be seen to be appre ciated. Sale on Ladies' Tailored x Suits For Next Ten Days We have just received quite a number of Model Suits io various colors, consisting of Serge*. Broad* cloths and Rough Effects. Prices ranging from $25.00 to I35.N. Sale price $16.98. Bowers-Lewis Co. ht". Tte^lwt Mn% Watch Ton*rnyw'?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1910, edition 1
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