davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Auction Sale
Unclaimed
Freight Matter
Southern Railroad

TUESDAY,, MAY 6, 1919,
beginning at o'clock a. NJ,
will sell at public auction. at the
Southern Freight Depot. foot Of Four
tcenth Street. Richmond. Va. all re-
fused and unclaimed freight matter
which has been on hand in the State
of Virginia for sixty days and longer
embracing Cedar Chests. Furniture
Floor Covering. Clothing, Shoes. Dry
Goods Notions. Crockery. Groceries,
Drugs, Farming Implements. Hard.
ware. Fertilizer. Stores. Metals and
other valuable merchandise
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
ID. u. THOMPSON.
Agent Southern Railroad.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. INC.
AuctionccrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Suburban For Sulc.

FOR THE BEST OF Westhampton, see COL
san & Nash. Inc. IL North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
HOMES.

10! sale. beautiful home on Barton Avenue.
rooms lot 4oNliO. Possession so DAYS
s3'25o
Nice homo Q, S rooms. lot eoxl4o $4,000,
Terms easy.
FOR sale on FRS, Avenue. HiGhiand % Park
5000. Terms easy.
For sale. lo-room stucco house. lot IoxlAo,
hoi-water heat and other modern con m,i
h.S TO bc seen to he appreciated. See us
for price and terms.
Snlcndld s.room house West Grace
street. with all modern conveniehccs'
$4,000.
Good 6-room house large lot. in Highland
park $500 cash. balance monthly.
Rcau:iful homo. with 7-room bungalow. :
acres Of land on the Ashland car line.
Cheap to uuick buyer.
l. r. BRANCH
t32 l:as; Main Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Rare
Opportunity
BY j. d. Carnival & son.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE
TWO ATTRACTIVE AND WELL LO-
GATED RESIDENTIAL PROPER
TIES. Nos. 22l2 AND 1924 JEFFER-
son AVENUE.

i les, nos. 22l2 AND SzZi JEFF Elk
son AVENUE.
ON MONDAY. APRIL %, 1919
at 5 O'Clock p. NJ.
on the premises, we will offer for sale
the above properties.
No. .2l2 fronts % feet "a inches
back to an alley.
No 1924 fronts 16 feet. back to an
alley.
The improvements consist Of two
two-story, seren-room dwellings, in
good order. These properties are ex-
cellent renters, never vacant, and just
the class of property that pays. This
property is exceptionally desirable on
account of the numerous comforts and
facilities in this locality, such as JEFF
ferson Park, the Viaduct and street
cars This locality is much sought
after by homeseekers and investors.
Therefore one will do we'll to buy such
property. either to pay as an invest
ment or speculation. II you want
something good" attend this sale.
TERMS: Accommo dating and an
nounccd at sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

DISTINGUISHING
DISPLIY-CLASSI
BY j. ID. Carnival & son,
AuctioneerS.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
Vacant Lot

nE az 4 I iSG,, On q! TIE SOUTH LINE
WbSr o. BouLEvARD. K iSI + I'M
WEsTW ARDLY AND FRONTiNG
%9iA,R$hiHL1 sosSTr hHHT 90 5lSF EEE 81
ALLEI: Lines or 40 FEET TO An
6EsIGy,TEb sN as 10. G7DE 10. H &; iG
HLoCK / on 4 PLAT RECoRSDiEDi
Lod OF hAND WITH DWELLING No.
XII MIND N0 az + u + B3o}UUkIsEXARp, nEGiN.
Or OF, ,MAIRsHALL sTREET. Z R + mi {;
NlD FKoI EiTE or TRSS{S,kEyAHh5
FEET INCHEs AND E IisrioN m NJ -
B r. = :, FROM SAID FRONT WEST
i W AK9L az i n1Et ;rH LEE PARALLEL
LEY IN THE REAR is FEET wiz
In pursuance OF n decree of the Law.
anu Equity Court. entered on the 18th
on June. lvis, in the cause of "ShinauIt
vs.. Shinault and Others. the under
S s.ghea special commissioner will pro-
premises, on o 'he
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 80. 1919.
at o'clock j.. NJ,
the s, property above referred to and de-
80, ~ ppCiiC IL III IL iOcallty that lie
right in line or growth OF the city. and
ms every prospect of an early advance
TERMS: Cash
JOHN Il. GAYLE.
Special Commissioner
l. Luther Libby, clerk of said court
40 certify, that the bond required ~
me special commissioner by the decrcn
IN SAID cause of June Il. 1918, has been
Given under my hand this 25th day
LUTHER LIBBY. Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

I-o- sale beautiful home on Barton Avenue.
rooms LOT 4Oxl40. Possession so days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Real Estate For Exchange. 8


APARTM ENT-'ro exchange my splendid
Compartment building one of Chcag 20 $
most exclusive and fashionable houlevards.
This building Is payer" bringing In "A
hrance; or would arrange a mortgage to
suit. Price 100000. Want Al ranch or
g. w. Stewart. :? South IaSalle Street.
Chicago.
WANT 10 trade equity I'm apartment house
now under construction for farm or city
nroD:rtN, ~ 10. care Times Dispatch
Wanted-Reai IGstnte. 50
CASIi--Your price paid cash quick Tor real
estate anywhere. No agents: COM
missions i.uycrS nay cost. Fully guarnu-
t"cd Bank reference. Established is
years. Valuable book. How 999 Sells -
scot free. N"mcycr 100 Sloan Bldg Cievc-
COUNTRY PROPERTY wanted II you
nave farm or country home for sale
write us for listing blanks Morton q
ina !himer. Richmond. Va
HOME BARGAINS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
Wanted by an
Established Real
Estate Concern

an acreage of between Is and so acres
suitably located for lot subdivision
purposes. preferably in North or West
End Property must have street car
service and be situated in "a section
which ia growing. Address
G. c. WALTIN
1917 Mutual Bldg CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
II. T. RICHESON & CO.
Real Estate and Loans
No. 3 South Belmont
Avenue
(Formcrly West StreeO
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY April. 40 1oIa

The improvements consist OF com
Portable two-story brick dwelling
with six rooms. besides bath, pantry
and electric lights. This property is
conveniently located on the car line,
and will make desirable home or
good investment. Terms liberal and
at sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

Crib Blankets, in nursery patterns, blue and pink, 85c to $1.65. Note-We have about 50 pairs of slightly soiled Blankets that are to be sold less than cost. Some are left over from last year and are big bar gains.
 Burgers Blxnkets-First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Bea1 t'ful Footwear for Fall

This IS the one season of all seasons that demand elegant dress for the foot. You'll be pleased at our tremendous showing of high grade, well selected styles, at prices incomparable. Below you will find the description of our two newest arrivals.
 A new boot to arrive is field mouse Kid Walking or Street Boot; something entirely different; has slim, graceful vamp, tip with square New York top, blind eyelets. Priced at SIS. The other--a brown kid vamp, full Louis heel, medium soles,' with field mouse tops, for dress. Priced at SIS. Many other styles $5 to SIS.
 Don't forget our line of Walking Shoes
 they lead in style, comfort and quail ity Priced $lO to SIS.
 Burgers Shoes--First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

If you want your fur garment repaired or designed before real winter weather arrives, bring them here NOW while our shop is not overcrowded with work. If you wait too long we may be too busy to give you imme- diate service.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Shirt Madras, 39c
 Yard

Good patterns of Shirting Mad ras in neat stripes, 36 inches wide and only takes 3 yards to make nice big shirt, shirt which could not be duplicated at less than S450. This is a soc material on special sale to- morrow.
 Burgers First Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
September 29-October 6

Woolnap Blankets, in gray, white or plaid, size 66x80, at $6.5O. Fine Wool Blankets-66x50, pretty plaids, all colors; $9.50.
 Wool Mixed Blankets-Full size, in plaids, all colors; $8.5O.
 Wool Blankets-Extra quality, very large, in beautiful plaids, all colors. Special $12.5O and $14.95.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29

the clock Sunday. The Sunday school
has been taking on new life for some
weeks but should be much better now
that the weather Is SO fine.
The Young Peoples meeting will be-
gin one-half hour earlier, thus giving
a full hour to the devotional service
and the discussion Of the theme. Miss
Lila Carter is the leader and the sub
ject is. Our Relation to God. Pray
ing"
The minister will preach at both
morning and evening service. The
morning sermon will. be the beginning
of a series of sermons on the book of
Romans. The evening service viii be
devoted to the sacrament Of the Lords
supper, the message bearing upon the
| same.
At the mission in Eagle the day will
be given over to the Victory Cam
paign," in the interests Of Northwest
Nazarene College Of Nampa- Sundays
services in this connection will be
preceded by a service on both Friday
| and Saturday night. The large oil
painting of the plant when completed
will be displayed.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Sermon themes
Morning, Vision and Life"

Sermon themes:
Morning, vision and Life"
Evening, THE Inner Circle"
Don't forget to turn your clock
ahead just one hour If you wish to be
up to date and on time. do it this
Sunday morning before breakfast.
Don't forget the school of methods
closes it's sessions tomorrow evening
and that everyone interested in better
Sabbath school methods Is welcome.
the attendance has been good, let's
make it the best at the closing ses-
sion.
On account of other meetings the an
nual meeting for the hearing of re-
ports, election of trustees, etc, has
been postponed one week and will be
held on the evening of April at s
o'clock. Refreshments and general
good time. Come and get acquainted
with your fellow members and see how
it feels for we all be brethren.
According to custom, all services
will be advanced just one-half hour
later beginning April 1, which brings
our prayer meeting at s p. m. Lets all
be there Thursday evening with one
accord in one place for prayer and
conference. Our subject for the prayer
meeting will be the s. S. lessons and
the one for time will be God Our
Heavenly Father" Gen. IL, 81; Psalms
1oS LA: Matthew = 24-34.
The reports from &r everymem
Der canvass are most encouraging as
the spirit Of giving is certainly abroad
throughout the country and it GER
tainly is a real pleasure to serve in
that capacity; IL you have not as yet
made your subscription, please do so
now and make it as generous as pos
sible.
On Tuesday evening. the LIST at 8
o'clock at the church in the auditor
ium the pastor has prepared n most
enjoyable treat as we'll as surprise for
everyone who is interested in sight
seeing by having his friend and former
elder from Bozeman, Prof. w. w.
Wylie of Pasadena. Cal, who will give
an illustrated lecture on Zion National
Park, Utah. Prof. Wylie Is the founder
of the famous Wylie camps in Yellow
stone park. The lecture is free to all
who desire to avail themselves of this
opportunity.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN.
R. A. FINLAYSON, Pastor


Sunday school at 1913. The superin-
tendent, r. II. Friedly, needs more
teachers, as three of our staff are
leaving. Everybody should take a per-
sonal interest in the Sunday school,
and in the children of this community.
Morning worship at 11:S0. The pas
tor, having accepted call to Cali
fornia, will close today his pastorate
Of Bethany church, with the obsery-
ance of the sacrament of the Lords
supper with his people, as a fitting
farewell service. The best wishes and
prayers of his many friends for sue
cess in his new field of labor, will go
with him.
Ladies Aid society will meet in the
church Wednesday at 1880 p. m. for
election of officers for the coming
year.
Red Cross Friday from IL to I p. m.
The annual congregational meeting
OF tho church, which was held last
Wednesday evening, was well attended.
The splendid reports Of the different
departments of the church work were
a surprise to many, who had not real
lied that much work was going on
during the year, in spite Of influenza
and war conditions. Jas. Rogerson and
c. r. Lowrey were elected AZ trustees.
Miss Warren was elected pianist, a.
Miss Mattress, who has 50 faithfully
performed this duty for three years, II
leaving.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
ST. MICHAEL'S CATHEDRAL.
REV. >ALWARD CHAMBERIAINE
Dean

Services will be held Sunday, March
80, as follows: Holy communion a.
M; Sunday school at 10 a. m, in Tut
tie house; morning prayer and sermon
at 11:15 a. M; evening service at 1880
p. m. These hours are in accordance
with the new time which goes into ef-
feet a. m. Sunday morning An
clocks should be turned ahead one
hour Saturday night.
Special Lenten services are held
every Wednesday and Friday even
ings at 1880 p. m, with actresses on
church history and the doctrine of the
prophets. Our Friday evening SER
vices have overflowed the choir room,
and will be held hereafter in the main
body of the cathedral. Hosea was the
subject of the lecture last Friday;
Isaiah will be the subject for next Fri
day. The prophets are being studied
in chronological order. and all who
are interested are urged to read them
through number of times. The We'd
nesday evening address will be upon
the history of the kingdom Of Judah.
The first and second branches Of the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

J. GEO. CUNNINGHAM. Pastor.
The place of God in the life of a ma
ton is the study in the Bible school
that should be interesting to us all.
Let US have a good attendance in all
our classes.
The Sunday morning sermon will be
one the "Benedictus," and at the usual
hour Of II a., m.
= Sunday afternoon at o'clock the
Junior society meets in the basement
of the church and the leader will be
Margaret Cunningham.
All the young people are cordially
invited and urged to come Sunday
evening to our c. Z. at 6:45. The sub
ject will be, ION the Fence" 1850 Is
the hour for evening worship and we
should have a good attendance now
that the weather is good. The pastor
will preach.
Wednesday the women meet for the
Red Cross sewing at the church and
there should be good number inter-
ested in this work.
Thursday night the regular mid week
prayer meeting at the parsonage. tax
ing the first part of the second chapter
of l Peter.
Tomorrow closes the church year and
we have much to give thanks to Goo
for this last year. He has blessed II,
| in every way and let us be more faith
full and loyal during the coming yea
and we will have a better report t.
| make.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
CHRISTIAN.

H. j. Reynolds. Minister. Mrs. Edith
Trimble, helper.
Remember that the daylight saving
plan begins work today. Fix your
clock.
Church school at 10 a. m. A class
for you. We plan to reach 800 tomor-
row. Communion service at 11:15. Ser
mon by the minister follows. Subject,
Pioneers or Stragglers, which," c. E.
meeting at regular time. Better attend.
Evening assembly at regular hour.
Sermon subject, THE Problem of Prot
estantism." The Social Circle will give
a get-together and have q good time
social Monday evening, March 81.
Members and friends invited.
Tuesday evening the Circle girls will
give a social at the home of Justice J.
c. Rice, 1904 North Seventeenth.
The C. w. b. M. will meet at the
home of Justice Rise at 2:SO Wednes-
day afternoon. Mrs. Jay Hoover, lead
err Cottage prayer meetings Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. North side
with Brother and Sister j. D. Schwartz
905 Pueblo. South side with Brother
and Sister Stops, 1903 Grand avenue
Mrs. J. +. Mcdonald, president of the
circle, calls attention to fact that they
have 100 garments to make for the
Red Cross and want to get them done
in April. They need several more help
ers each Thursday.
Teacher training at the church at
p. m. Thursday. Young matron class
will hold monthly meeting with Mrs
w. J. Babber, 403 O'Farrell, at 2:3(
Friday afternoon.
| Choir rehearsal with ]. T. Pfost, AIS
State, at p. m. Friday.
The Misses Edith Tallman and Eliza
beth Benton of Lintsing, China, will
speak at the Y. w. c. A. yesper at 4
l. p. IN. Sunday.
| The team will hold institutes this
week at Gooding, Rupert and Pocatello
Recent word from the Kellems brothers
evangelists advise that they have had
wonderful meeting at Pittsburg, Kan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
ENGLISH LUTHERAN.

G. A. HERBERT, Pastor.
Corner Of Seventh and Fort streets.
Fourth Sunday In Lent.
Sunday school at $50 a. m, Nd
ward Randall. superintendent.
No morning service this Sunday.
Lenten service at 1880 p. m. The
pastor will speak on tho theme Be
traying the Lord" the third in the
series OF Lenten meditations. The
choir will render q selection.
Don't forget to turn your clocks
ahead one hour on Sunday. All SER
vices will be held according to the new
time on Sunday.
The Dorcas Young Ladies' club ID.
Y. L. c. will meet with Eleanor Pet
erson at 700 Fort street next Friday
evening.
We regret to announce the loss of
Charles Blomgren. one Of our charter
members, who died Wednesday at
Seattle. He served as trustee for many
years. He constructed the basement
of the church and had charge Of the
building of our beautiful parsonage.
Our sympathies go out to the sorrow
ing family.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
WEEKS NEWS OF THE BOISE
CHI URCHES

mittee consists of Mrs. D. j. Hanley,
Mrs. George Cruzen, Mrs. l.. B. Giffin,
Mrs. n. G. Villeneuve, Mrs. w. j.
Coughlin, Mrs. Henry Kohl and Mrs.
Stephen Parker, and their previous
successes in work for the benefit of
the children of the congregation give
assurance of fine program on chill
dren's night. Other special committees
will be appointed later. Mrs. p. M.
Davis, Mrs. George G. Meier and Mrs.
Hinchy form a committee under whose
direction a country store and parcels
post will be conducted. Mrs. c. +.
Hummel is chairman of the committee
on knitted articles, and the women of
that department of the bazaar will take
orders for the knitting of sweaters and
other knitcraft. Any member of the
congregation who desires to help in
any way or who has suggestions to
make concerning special features for
the bazaar is asked to phone Mrs.
| Moody, 139S-W, or Mrs. Wagner, 1897.
The Boy Scouts have received their
coats. breeches, cotton khaki shirts and
| leggings.
| Rev. Norbert C. Hoff of Mount St.
| Charles college, Helena, Mont, will
give lecture in Boise under the aus
pices of the Catholic Womans league
some time in April. The date will be
announced later.
Oliver c. Jones, recently appointed
director of st. Johns choir, directed
the choir for the first time last Sun
day. The choral work at the high mass
and at the evening services was very
creditable. Miss Lenore Wagner sang
the 20 Salutaris" beautifully. Begin
ming next Friday evening the choir
will commence rehearsals of the Easter
music. On Tuesday and Friday morn
ings at $3.50 o'clock, in St. Johns hall,
Mr.. Jones will give instruction to the
boys of st. Joseph's school with q view
to building up sanctuary choir of boy
voices. Thirty-seven boys form the
nucleus of the new choir.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Altar society will be held at st. Johns
hall Wednesday, April 2.
| Thursday afternoon, at room 224,
Overland building, between the hours
OF and s, women OF the Red Cross
| unit Of the c. w. l.. will sew for Euro
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
EMMANUEL METHODIST EP1o-
C0pAl

All regular services will take place
Sunday according to the new time.
The meetings of the week will taxa
place as scheduled.
The General Aid society viii meet
Wednesday at 9 o'clock for an all-day
meeting.
The entire day will be devoted to
s1Aving for the Red Cross, except the
short time that will be devoted to the
transaction pertaining to the month Of
April.
Lunch will be served at noon by the
refreshment committee. The ladies at
tending are expected to bring sand
witches. The entire membership Is
urged to be present because of the
great amount of work to be done.
Mrs. B. F. Neal Is chairman Of the
Red Cross committee.
Sunday morning, NJ. I. Church (min-
ute MANI will present the subject OF
"Tithing" to the congregation.
The Sunday evening theme: The
Christ and Young Men,"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29
CATHOLIC.

The very successful mission conduct
ed by Rev. Guy +. Quinan, G. S. p, and
Rev. Jerome ?. Donegan, c. S. p,
Paulist missionaries of Portland. Ore,
will close at O'clock tomorrow after
noon. Details of the closing exercises
will be found IN the news columns of
this paper. The lectures for those not
members OF the Catholic church will
begin tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock,
and continue during the week.
A parish bazaar will be conducted
at downtown location beginning April
81 and closing May g.. The opening
event of the bazaar will be the dinner
served for the knights of Columbus at
their initiation of April 81. Mrs. =. M
Davis being chairman of the initiation
dinner committee. AS previously an
nounced, Mrs. Anna M. Moody, Mrs.
George Wagner and Mrs. J. E. Bruce
constituted the general committee in
charge of arrangements. Each day of
fhe bazaar meals will be served at
noon and in the evening. The follow :
Ing persons will have charge of the
dining room during the bazaar: Mon
day, Mrs. Harry Kohl; Tuesday, yet to
be assigned; Wednesday, ladies of the
Cnurcn OF the GOOD Shepherd, with
Spanish dishes as a feature of the
meals; Thursday, Mrs. b. +. Wardell;
Friday, Mrs. G. F. Turner; Saturday
ladies of the rural districts, with Mrs
Coles as chairman. Mrs. Daniel A.
Cunning and Mrs. J. z. Bruce compose
the committee on needlework articles
They solicit the assistance of every
woman of the congregation in helping
to fill their booth with beautiful arti-
cles OF needlecTaft The entertainment
features of the bazaar win be excep-
tionally good. On Friday evening OF
bazaar week children trained under the
direction Of the children's committee
Of the Catholic Woman's league will
furnish the entertainment. That COM
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-29

auxiliary held regular meetings last
Wednesday, and were both addressed
by Mrs. Damer OF Nampa, educational
secretary to board of missions in Ida
no. The first section met with Mrs.
Bryant, 1914 N. Sth street, and the sec
ond section for an all-day meeting at
the futile church house.
The Red Cross continues it's meet
ings every Thursday at $3.50 a. M. at
the futile house. All the work that is
to be assigned to this branch this sea :
son is now In hand, and IL all mem
bers will respond. the work can be
completed within the next few weeks.
in Boise this week. He will hold SER
Bishop Page of Spokane is expected
vices at Nampa and Caldwell Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings. There will
probably be a meeting of the council
of advice of the district during the
time that he Is here.
RehearsaIs for the choir boys are
being held every afternoon at p. m
in the choir room.
The Junior branch OF the auxiliary
under the direction Of Mrs. Chamber
laine meets every Monday afternoon a
4 p. m. in the futile house. The branch
under the direction of Mrs. Roe meet.
every other Friday at the same plac,
and time. Other branches are being
Termed.
The second auxiliary will serve /;
! cooked-food sale every Saturda!
morning at 10 a. m. during the LenteI
season at one of the down town stores
The afternoon service at the Y. W
| G, A. will be addressed by two mis-
sionairies just home from China, Mis-
Edith Tollman, and Miss Elizabeth
Benton. All women and girls of tn,
parish are cordially invited. The ser
vice is at p. m.