The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-12

besscmer 1O72. II. E. Walker, Realty | |
 building, Bessemer, manager of cireu-
 lation. II
 Bessemer, June 11.-(Special.)-l | The funeral services for sergt. WH- fred Niles, soldier in the World wac, member of Company D, who lost his life in battle in the Lorraine sector in France. will be held Sunday aft ernoon at 2:3o in the city park. InteTment will follow in Sadler's cemetery near Readers. All ex-service men will meet at Jacobs at ;30 p. m., and will accom- pany the body to the park, where Dr. w. r. Price and the Revs. Stan sell. uellier and Hutchinson will have charge of the services un- der the direction of the Rev. Ernest Dunlap, chaplain of the post.
 The singing of the funeral service will be in charge of the Music study club and they have asked that all singers, whether members of choirs or not, tawe their places on. the stand with the choir and assist in the singing of the hymns. large number of cars will be needed to convey the ex-seryice men to the cemetery and as many as can have been asked to bring their machines to the park for this purpose
 Four Minute Talks
 Four minute talks will be made in the various churches of the city Sunday morning by members of the board of directors of the Young Mems Christian association in inter est of the collection of pledges made to the organization. The work hoe rr rapidly since 1t was begun and D collection of funds is necessary to continue the construction.
 At the South Highlands church J. E. Morton will make a talk, and Judge J. c. B. Gwin at the Presby- terian and R, L. coons at the First Baptist NJ. J. Brooks at the Meth odist and John Donaldson at the First Christian church.
 Joe Baker was arrested Saturday for alleged violation of the. dipping laws, charged with having failed to dip his cattle three times
 According to License Collector W. M. Doyle, q number of milkmen have failed to procure 8 license for sell ing milk in the city and if they do not have them they will be liable for arrest.
 Accent Challenge
 The KiwanIs club has accepted a challenge from the Cullman kiwan- fans to play game of baseball on the Cullman field on Thursday aft ernoon. About 25 members of the club will go up for the event.
 The club has made plans to take the Drum and Bugle corps Of the Boy Scouts along with the team ana
 lNa ct n On game
 The Cullman club is just organ jzed and a number of Bessemer ki- wanians, including George Bum gardner, pr. P. F. Gwin and Dr. Robert Smith, went up Friday eve ming to attend the meeting in which the charter was presented to the club.
 Camp Chippewa over sl0O was made at the pa! game between the Rotary anu NJ wanis clubs Thursday afternoon, rom reports made today, and Camp Chippewa" Boy Scouts camp, VIII receive the benefit. large number of Boy Scouts ana IIy-Y boys went out to Camp Chip- newa Saturday to complet the build ing of the mess hall which was pe gun last week, and when finisheu the convenience of the camp "i'A he greatly improved, and 1t Will pc an ideal place for week-end nike.
 Relief work
 | Az the number of unemployed in- ! crea ses in the district the growing mead for food and supplies for dis- tribution among those out or "orh | becomes more apparent
 The relief organization of Besse- mer has distributed about soo1 among worthy people and mas haoe | efforts to find employment TOT as many as, could be placed, and accord irc to the chairman of the organiza- | t;on M I. Brooks, it Is expected that work may be secured for number | of men when the road work pe- | gins on June 21. ] But only a limited numoer wil be benefited by this work ana ao- nations of food and supplies or any sort are gladly received by the com mittee.
 The fire department answered call Saturday to 1630 Arlington ave nue, when the residence ol 1anies Mcdonald caught fire. The plaA' was distinguished before great dam- | age was sustained.
 Redpnth Chautauqua.
 rha coming of the Redpath Chau- tauoua to Bessemer marks an epocn in the cultural life of the city as tnis ia the first time such an attfaclio'' has been brought here.
 l The three days engagement pc gins on June 21, and continues Tor fhree days, with two performincss day. one in the afternoon and one l., the evening. The programme TOT lows. First afternoon, introductory exercises, grand concert by the Chi- TOE Orchestral company. First eve ming concert by the Chicago or- chastral company; lecture, The Mod ern C,rusa der," Joe R. Hanley.
 second afternoon, lecture unseen Forces" Judge Manford schoonoVer. Second evening, Nothing But the Truth:" delightful American comedy bv a New York cast. TMrd atter noon. concert. by artist entertain ars. lecture, Heading Character at Sirht." May Wyon Iangebek. Third i.vep,np concert, artist entertainers; ma ric and mystery, Edward Reno. Miss Adam's Pupils In Hecisa.
 Miss Nellie Adams will present her l,urils in a. recital On Tuesday eve nine at the high school and sne VIII hr assisted on this occasion by MISS Katie Maddox, who has returned from Brenau college, where sac .e- | ceived a diploma in voice, ana by number of the pupils Of Mrs S' D' | lI.ytle's school of expression.