The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
ENSLEY FLORIST BADLY INJURED While at Cahaba River on a
 Fishing Trip
CHURCH TO BE OPENED
First Regular Service in New MethO- 2 dist Edifice This Morning.
 Fires Are Relighted at
 the Steel Plant

the Steel Plant
 H. w Luther. the well known fioris of Ensley is at his home suffering iron the effects of a rather distressing acci dent which he met with last week whil' on a fishing trip with party of friends on the Cahaba river MT. Luther car ried the crowd down to the river in hi! sauto-wagon, acting as chauffeur him srelf.
 While waiting for dinner Mir. Luther and friend engaged in a wrestling match which resulted in the florist being thrown heavily against a large rock, nvhich broke his collar bone and frac- 1ured a rib.
 Unfortunately none of the party could operate the auto and as they were quite a distance from any settlement, it was 2i hours before Mir. Luther received medical attention. His friends did all they could to make him comfortable but he suffered great agony during the long wait for as- Seistance He is doing nicely and is on q fair way to recovery.
 New Methodist Church
 The first regular service in the new Methodist church, Ensey, will be held this morning at Il o'clock. The occasion will be featured by the memorial exer- cises of Steel City Lodge Knights or iPythias. who will attend in a body. The pastor, Rev. George F. Boyd will preach a special sermon for the occasion, taking as his text Behold How Pleasant and How Good it is for Brethren to Dwell will present the musical part of the eX- ercises. the choir opening with all an- them, Rock of Ages" MT. l. Morris will sing Be Merciful to Me- At the evening service at s o clock Rev. T.. P. Culver, who has been elected to the presidency of a college in Texas, will preach his last sermon in Alabama prior to his departure for the west. Fires Relighted at Steel Plant The fires have been relighted in the open hearth furnaces of the steel plant, and eV erything is being put in readiness for resumption of work next week. The em- ployes that were laid off are being gath AC5oNAA grams have been sent by the officials of the company recalling those who have left the district during the shutdown.
 The foremen and heads of departments are very busy getting the respective de psrtments in order, and it is expected the mill will be making steel by Thurs day, June 16
 Fifty New Dwellings
 The Ensley Land company is finishin the 20 houses they have in course construction at Thirty fourth street an Avenue D, and have assembled materi for g sf1ore dwellings to be erected in u -san1s locality.
 The houses are of the bungalow tyr and are fitted up with every modern cor venience. They are also erecting a numbe of hapdsome two-story dwellings on Ave ntIelE just outside of the Corey entranc gate. The houses present handsome ap pearance and all the permanent improve ments, such as sidewalks, sewer con nections and other conveniences, hay, been made.
 Corey Notes
 The women of St. Agnes guild ot Christ church, Corey, will give a lawr party Monday evening from to 10 o'clocl on Forty-fourth street, between Gay ant Palmer avenues
 The First-Aid band of Wylam will fur nlsh music and ice cream and cake vii be served. The proceeds will go to tn, building fund of the church. Everybod, 15 cordially invited to attend
 The Tidewater Street Railway comnan, has secured the right-of-way along Com merce street, the business street that i parrellel with the Louisville and Nash Vile and Southern railway tracks Tn, street is being paved, but the center O the street is being reserved for the tracl of the Tidewater company
 Sunday morning at 9:30 the Baptis Sunday school will meet in the Cat, lodge. At II o'clock and at 7:45, a the same place, church services will b held.
 Sunday afternoon at 4:3O Rev. w. N Claybrook of St. Marys church. Blr mingham will conduct the Christ churcI services at the Gate lodge. Visitor are cordially invited to attend.
 MT. and Mrs. s. P. Fort have re turned from their honeymon and fo the present are at the Plaza hotel.
 R. L. Hicks. chief draughtsman fo the American Steel and Wire company accompanied by Mrs. Hicks and he sister, Miss Gay Reynolds, left yester day for Atlanta to attend the com mencement exercises of the GeorRif School of Technology and a reunion O the class of 1902 of which MT, flick, was a member,
 Frank J. Crosson has left for KaI. amazoo, Mich., where he has acceptef position with the Harrow Sprina company.
 Personal Mention
 Rev c. E. Boyd, pastor of the Meth. odist church, and his son, George E Boyd, Jr., will leave Monday afternoon For San Antonio, Tex. Dr. Boyd will b, Absent about a month.
 MT. and Mrs. Phil Bray of Gadsde, visited the city yesterday.
 Mrs. W. l. Phillips, her daughte Pauline. Miss Mary Gum, and Mis- Redman left yesterday for Cook Springs. where they will spend th summer.
 MT. and Mrs. James F. Armstrono Miss Ellen and James F. Jr., will spen the summer months in camp at Yves Lake, near Bessemer.
 J. B. Simpson has returned from three weeks visit to Hot Springs.
 Mrs. J. B. Simpson was hostess Fr, day evening to the Christian Endeavo society of the Presbyterian church. Mi, sic and games were the features Messrs. Jaques Richardson and Ra Welles of Chicago were the guests ( the society.
 Miss Annie Coins of Atlanta, Ga, wh has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Andrew or, Park avenue, will return home tc day.
 The four children of MT. and MT N. B. Gay have left for Columbus, Miss to visit their grandparents.