davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
GLEN ECHO WATER
SERVICE Is RESUMED

Glen Echo residents breathed a
sigh Of relief last night when the
first water the little Maryland town
had been served since Friday trickled
through the pipes. Workmen were
busy all day repairing a leak in the
reservoir.
The citizens Of Glen Echo said
they didn't mind so much doing with.
out water for such a long time as
they resented the failure Of the
town authorities to notify them the
water system would be tied up.
All day Saturday a steady stream
OF men, women, and children filed
back and forth from the town to a
spring several blocks away, and car.
ried water to last them over Sunday.
The dearth of drinking water at
Glen Echo park caused a decided
boom in the sale of soft drinks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
PENSION FOR MOTHERS
APPROVED BY CATHOLICS

Mothers pensions were indorsed
by the Rev. DR.. w. J. Kerby last
night at a meeting of Patisular
Council, Society Of ST. Vincent de
Paul, at Carroll Hall.
1T is cheaper to provide pensions
for widowed mothers than 1t is TO
build penitentiaries later for their
boys" Father Kerby declared.
The work at the boys camp at
LeOnardtown, Md. was outlined by
the Rev. ]. J. Callaghan. Reports of
conferences were read by representa-
tives from the parishes of St. Mar.
tins, Immaculate Conception. Holy
Trinity. st. Patrick's, st. Angus.
tines, St. Paul's, st. Thomas. Sacred
Heart, St. Anthony's, St. Joseph s,
st. Gabriers, st. Matthews. st.
Stephens, st. Dominic's and Holy
Name,
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
EPISCOPAL
WILL BALLOT ON
CHURCH BAT TIE
Resolutions Drawn Up Regard
ing Dissension at st.
Hlban's.

Within three days the vestry OF
St. Adams Episcopal Church will
vote upon resolutions adopted yes
terday by joint committee from
communicates of St. Patrick and st.
David's chapels seeking readmission
TO the congregations from which
they dissented seventeen months
ago.
This was the statement today OF
the Rev. Charles T. Warner, rector
or st. Adams, who expressed salts
faction that a schism which has
sorely vexed the Diocese Of Wash
ington Is about to be ended. There
In little doubt that the vestrymen
will favor approachment.
Split in February.
In February 1921, two groups
from st. Patrick's and St. David's
withdrew from the chapels because
OF dissatisfaction with the vicarage
OF the Rev. N. s. Bainsted. Services
We're conducted in an old saw mill at
Foxhall and Conduit roads and the
dissenters conducted an extensive
publicity campaign to justify their
move in the eyes of the public. One
by one, however, the members of
the group started rejoining the
chapel folds. and a sentiment grew
Tor general return. Many COM
municants of the chapels and the
church, however, opposed this and
II was not until yesterday that any,
formal steps were taken to heal the
breach.
BY the terms of the resolutions
the auxiliary vestries of the chapeIs
will he IN
disapprove the qualifications of any
vicar DESIGNATED by the rector and
vestry Of st. Adams, the main point
at issue thus being settled. 1t Is
further resolved that services shall
be conducted along broad church
lines, admitting members of other
denominations to the privileges OF
the Episcopal Church so far as the
Canon Law and Rubrics Of the
Prayer Book permit"
Sees Happening Blessing.
In THE Friend of the Conduit
the official organ of the dissenterS
the results of the committees work
was noted yesterday. 1t is set forth
that the committee has been engaged
in formulating an agreement for the
past four weeks, assisted by the
Rev. Clyde Brown, present vicar of
the chapels.
Our only regret" the committee
men declare, "is that we have had to
wait so long for a settlement. We
sincerely believe that this unfortun.
nate happening will prove a blessing
in disguise and that the work in this
part of the parish will go forward bv
leaps and bounds.
I'VE ask all of our people and
friends to put aside all thought of
partisanship and personal feelings
and unite with those who are now
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
81, 100000 MORTGAGE
ON WALKER SITE FILED

The first mortgage for $4,000. 900
to cover the outlay for the site, build
ing, equipment and furnishings 3f
the proposed Hotel Walker is said
to be the largest filed in the District
for a private enterprise. The mort
gage itself contains over 100 book
size printed pages. The Walker
Hotel Corporation. which is organized
under the laws of Delaware, will con-
'rol the new hostelry. which will be
located at Connecticut avenue and DE
Sales and Seventeenth streets north
west. 1t will cover an area Of go. 900
square feet.
Excavation OF the site. which will
require about two months, will begin
at once. The company is confident
the building will be completed in a
year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Black Cire Ribbons

These ribbons are being used
extensively for trimming sum.
mer frocks; our stock IL com
piete with all the wanted
widths. Priced as follows!
Binding widths from Sc to 15c
yard,
Sash widths from 4bc to Soc
yards.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Sale of TOlUeLs

There are towels of almost every wanted kind for
every use-and the savings make it wise economy to
purchase liberal supply from this SALE Some classed
as mill seconds because of little irregularities, others
perfect.
Faucy Turkish TOlUeLs
Towels
bath in pink blue and god OOS
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

BLeached Turkish
ToUeLs, 26c
21x42 Bleached Heavy Double
thread Turkish Towels, for face
or bath use; seconds Of S9c
values.
BLeuched Turkish
TOlDeLs, I9c
Bieached Turkish Towels, attn.
letie weave; absorbent quick
drying kind. for face or bath
use; seconds OF 29c values.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Robbed Near Zoo.

While boarding a street car at the
Connecticut avenue entrance to the
Zoo. G. S. Luckett, 616 l street south
west, was robbed of his wallet con-
tanning SO. Mr.. Luckett gave the
police of the Seventh precinct a
description Of two negroes he he,
lieved picked his pocket.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
HANDBAGS, SI.29

women's Leather Handbags,
in walrus. morocco and calf ALI.
gator finish. In black and colors:
all well made, practical styles
and shapes. fitted with purse.
mirror, puff box and lip stick
case. Silk Handbags in an as
sortment of desirable shapes and
styles. In black brown and navy
blue: well made: fitted with
purse and mirror.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

attending our chapels to assist Mr..
Brown, or whoever is chosen as our
vicar, to put our chapels on the high
road to success and greater achieve.
ments."
The Rev. Mr.. Brainsted left somc
time ago as a missionary to Japan.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Women's SIPS & $3.50 C7
Gowns and Chemise .. (PI

Nightgowns - Trimped with
fine grade laces and embroidery
edgings; also Of pink batiste,
orchid trimmed; new sleeveless
models.
GoIdenberg's-Third Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
pIti:SIINTI:ItItN.

A. Second .rh" pastor. Rev. Rus
NJ. ON More Fruit" aud at i. NJ.
on one i'lngu" More" sunday school
at ":ij y. NJ
At rhird-Dr. J. H. EsglcSon pres
idrnt at lIamrdcn- sidney College.
viii preach at II y. NJ on What Is
IN" Chief business of Il Christian? ''
ami br. Hepburn. superintendent of
the Anti saloon i.curu" OF Virginia.
VIII occupy the pulpit u, l.. NJ.
SUNDAY school at $50 A. NJ and
Christian f.ud,aNor at l.. NJ
At First Rev. Walter l.. l.inelc. II.
~. OF Union Theological Seminary.
VIII preach at II y. NJ. and T. NJ
SUNDAY school at ?:3U \. VI. and Bible
classes at $50 A. NJ.
At Porter street pastor, Rev.
W. y. Hall Will preach at ii \. NJ and
T., NJ. sunday school at $3.50 4. NJ.
anu Christian fnd"uvur at l.. NJ
AT Grace cov"nant-Dr. j. II. Egg
evening hour. subject. The Chief
business Of Il christina" Mir. King.
At ! y NJ. will speak ON The Only
Rul" for the ChriStian.' Saba h
school meets at $50 y. NJ. Bible
classes a; 9:ia \. NJ
At Grove Avenue t:vanrcliStic ser
vices At II y. NJ. ANA = l.. NJ by Dr.
John ~ Keith. Of MiHrah Prcsby-
terrain Church. SUNDAY school at e.30
y. NJ Christian Endcavor at 7:45
At on-rrcachiug atllA. NJ. hy
the pastor. AT l.. NJ. by Rev. James
u. Cook. Christian Endcavor l.
NJ. sabbath school at $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
u \ l'ItST.

AT Randolph Street.-The pastor.
Rev. W. r.. Robertson. will preach AT
~; NJ. on "onr Covenant" and at
l.. NJ ON jacob. I'll" Dreamer" sun
day school at $40 \. VI. ANA Il. y. /.
l. ana Sunbcams at T.. VI.
AT Grove Avenue IN" pastor. Rev
Len q Er"usht"n. II. H.. viii preach
at II y NJ. "n The Last Prayer OF
Jesus" ana at T.. VI. ON Hammer
,nE lee IN lt"si"n." or what Is the
Matter With the Church. Viewed
From, thc Hub" sunday school at
-" y. NJ. and IL. Y. l.. L. st l.. NJ
\; East End-Rrv. :. r. orrcll
win preach at both morning ana eve
ninE services. sunday school at $3.50
y VI and -. Y. l.. L. at l.. NJ
At iirst-Thc pastor. Rev. George
W, Mchani"l. u. -. viii preach at II
\. NJ. ana ) =. NJ sunday school at
$50 NJ. and l.. Y. l.. T.. at J.. NJ.
AZ Earion Heights pastor
Key. George 7. Waite. viii preach nj
II y. NJ. ana l.. NJ. sunday school
az $50 y. NJ ANA Is. Y. l.. l.. at T.
NJ Services Will he held in the
schOolhouSc.
AZ Eroadus Memorial Rcv. w. +.
Gibson. pastor. Will preach at II \
NJ. AMI 5 n. u. Y; y, L. Il, i. Nj.
Al Leigh Strc"t--Twcuty-H ana
Leigh Str"ctS-Rcv. Howard l. stew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
METHODIST.

held at ii \. NJ AMI j.. ii. in the
"udit"rium of the Gintcr Park school,
ChHm6erlayne Avenue. sunday school
ANA Wesley Bible classes at $50 \.
NJ and senior League at 1:l5 l.. NJ.
At Hart"n Heights Tho pastor.
Key. W :. Dcy"ri-. viii occupy the
pulpit at both morning and evening
services. preaching ON The Holy
Communion and the Greatness OF
Jesus SUNDAY school at ~" \. NJ.
and Epw urth Leagues at : T. NJ.
~ Denny Stroct-T'h" pastor. Rev.
T.. Y. CARSON. viii preach at II y. NJ.
On Holy Communion, Meaning
and Benefits and at T.. NJ. ON Jesus
worth Leagues AT T.. NJ.
At Pac. Memorial Tn" pastor. Rev.
T. II on NJ MIN Ne wi IF g Mo2 r"5O y
ana al T. Nj. on The Ears, 10 Ahc
Ground. sunday school and Mems
i'inie class $50 ~ NJ Epworth
AZ Central The pastor. Rev. g. W.
Wray. VIII preach al II ~ NJ. on
Feeding on Ashes. and AT \ t. NJ.
on "Watcrimr III. Thirsty Land" sun
day school at $50.
~ Union Stnti"n--Thc pastor. Rev.
Il. T. Watcriicld. viii preach at II y.
NJ on Disciple Indeed" and a; : T..
NJ, on Tn" Secret of a Glorious cour-
At Monumcnt-Th pastor. Rev.
i""rE" H. Hooker. Will preach at )
NJ on jealousy" ono OF "a series
At Laurel Street Rev. J. T.. Carey
viii speak at II \. NJ. and Rev.
SS'r%2TEWG ", MaE'hHn WIN preach q,
At Highland lark-Rcv l.. Z. VIII
lihms VIII preach At II y. NJ on The
nay of l'rcparation.' and at \ l.. NJ.
on the Man Who Fed ON Wind" sun
dan school at $50 ~ NJ. and Epworth
League T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
EI'lSG OI't

~ All Saints -Th" pastor. Roy. j.
y. bowman. i. u. viii preach AT
pom morning and afternoon services
Holy Communion AT II a. NJ and
1 40 l.. NJ
At 81. .I"hn's-Th" rector. Roy.
! Hugh w. Suhlctt viii preach at II
a, n; and SP, NJ, Mems Bible class
~ Holy Trinity-Tho pastor. Rev.
j. J Grayau: -. T.. viii preach at II
\. NJ. and l.. NJ sunday school ana
Dung Womcn'S Rihl" class at ?i5
n. NJ. Mems Bible class at 10 A. NJ.
Francis II. RAN, veteran OF the world
sunday.
At 81. raul's-Th. rector. Rev. w.
Russell N"wic. II. -. will preach at
H. \. NJ. ON TIA" general subject Of
'hrIstianttN Interpreted ?Ur To-day -
| ana IN" particular subject will he
some difficulties in tn" Way OF BE
Lief At nirht h" will preach on tho
E"n"r;, subject "f "ErlSion Set to
Music. and on th" particular subject
OF when survey the Wondruus
At Gracc-Th" rector. Rev. Hurk
hhrdt VIII preach at both morning
hna evening s"rN ICES sunday school
At Monumental The Rev. George
May" viii preach at II \. NJ ana
lt"N. Il. Cary Montaru" at = t. NJ
'cl"hrd ton at tn" HOLY Communion
at II y. NJ sunday school and RibIc
classes at go y NJ. Young Peoples
:, church OF the Holy Comforter
Rev W. T.. Cos. rector. I.itany and
Holy Communion II A. NJ Evening
serve" ana sermon T.. NJ Midweck
l:cni"n service Wednesday \ ~ NJ
NJ. with sermon by Rev. Carl 5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Never welded to rroi,r,.

Il never was welded IN ma w
mortal library project" saja s.n.
tor Mills. The American icrio,
sponsored the plan. but now i, mn.
jumped from under and lis m.m
bers are not in accord ON ANY
plan" he continued. He then stated
that he WAS ANXIOUS that yir,ini,, a.,
something to honor mos, yybo .o.,..,
in tn" war ana urged Tho ,,,ir. ~,
a commission TO rcpn,, IN b.. ,x,
General Assembly in ord.r IN, -,
memorial idea can bc ,xon, .I;r
tn. memorial commission ,,.fu
consist of three members annoin,od
by the Governor. president of mo
Senate and Speaker Of tn. IInusc
Senator Mills announced tina, COY
crnor irinki". heads OF state dc
partm"u's, and Speaker Hrcwcr nv,
in accord with his plan to uiliz. q,
par, %! the Ford lot for tn. rroro,oI
S''".oo" "iiicc building. lie declared
'h"i 1t was strUcturally imprac,lcahI.
10 erect such building in tn" soutn
corner OF capitol Square, AMI
'"' same time opposed the US" of
SI."'t Tor additional buildings.
ne h"uS" mad written into the
''''"'r hII! an amendment permit
,'"E 'h' NSr OF any site which would
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
ttiItISIIAN.

M AZ ThirdmThc pastor. Rev. !. q.
ESs'n,ials Ia Christianity" ana at
hihi" school at $50 y. NJ. and Senior
~ First-Thc pastor. Rev. w II.
Walters, l.. D.. VIII preach at II \.
NJ. on Casting out Devils" ana at
T. NJ. on Blind Worshipcrs." sun
GAY school AT 9:4a y. NJ. and Christian
tndcavor at /. NJ
~ rairm3Mnt Avenuc-Thc pastor.
a. VI on The Nam"l.Ss Woman" and
ht !. NJ. ON "thriSts Second Coming
hon Bible school at g:3u 4 NJ.
ana christian Endeav0r at T.. NJ
AT toWardin AVcnuc-rhr pastor.
Key. II. j. Dudley. viii preach az ii
n NJ. ON Christ, the Head Of the
',hurch.' and at /. NJ. on Christ.
M Way Special music at church
services sunday school at .:3O a
NJ. ana christian f.ndcaVor al l.. NJ
NJ Hanover Avenue Hanover and
!, i'In Avenues, The pastor. Roy. j
u iimnl"N. viii preach at II o'clock
ON he Heavenly Race" ana "a, \
"CI"'k ON TIL" Great supper" Ribl,.
school AT $50 a. NJ. Young Pcoplc's
meeting AT T. NJ
~ Highland l'ark--in tho school
auditorium Ecv. G. Hubert Strn,i
VIII preach at II \. NJ. on wv. Womb
80" Jesus" and al \ l.. NJ ON What
sort Of Eyun"St should We Seek 10
Leave INhl" school AZ $50 A. NJ.
ana christian End"avor at T.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04

In Richnnond's Pulpits

art. the pastor. will preach at both
services. Subjects: II a NJ. "G gorge
EliotS SJlas Mariner" \ l.. NJ. "The
only Death BED Repentance In 1000
Years. or Was the Dying Thief
finaIiE saved or Lost : ;nday
school at $50 \. NJ. Il. Y. l.. U. at
: l.. NJ.
Vt Woodland Heights Rev. ]. J.
PARSONS viii preach at II y. v. and
J.. VI. SmmlAN Snhnnl at n:In a. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
SIGNS DEATH PAPER
OF WAR MEMORIAL

Continued From First rageD
complied with ami there seems M
disposition ON tho part of the log
isIh'ors I" do so. even II the money
was available For these reasons. he
moved tina, his substitute be adopt-
,d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
WAYS AND MEANS
MAJORITY IS UNIT
ON BONUS PLAN
Republican Members of
Committee Are Confident
Solution Achieved.
Inv Nssncintcdrress.l

WASlilNGTON March 3.-luaOi-
nous agreement on a Compromis" sol
dicrs' bonus bill along the general
lines outlined officially on yesterday
was reached today hy House Ways
and Means Committee Republicans.
who believed they had found s"lu-
tton Of tho problem which has been
giving administration ana congress
Sional leaders concern for several
weeks IN" revised measure. how
ever SIM has ionS road io traNe!
before II reaches the statute books.
rs no" Drawn IN" biII provides TOR
cash payments only TO those men
whose adjusted service pay would not
rF'"eH YOU ana tire" optional feat
Hr"S: adjusted compensation Ccrtiii-
'a'eS win Ioan provision which
would chahi" tho men I" obtain from
banks a sum equal t." 90 per cent Of
tho adjusted service pay: vocational
-,
""""'" Fac" Nn'u" OF Certificate.
In working out details Of the Ger
tifcatn loan prnyiSion. which ,vac su,,
ges,ca oririnalIv bv ponro.or,.,iy,
Towcrs po,u,,,i, ~.
10 mo-,
nv" ''""''"
nv i"e. >"iuc OF the ceT'iilca'" which
"ouid be the amount OF the adjusted
service pay plus % per cont plus
interest at il-2 per cent compound
cd annually. instead Of tho service
nav, MUS 40 nor CON, rlus .rc i,,.ros,
as oriri,,lIr raoaa >,
,bo,n 80,
''S"'' III q ;"
ia" 90 wv Eo''' 'rl'h' UP 10 Il possihl"
maximum OF haIl hiIiion dollars.
hahks In making loans on the Ger
tihcatcS could not charge an interest
rate in excess Of per cent abov.
the redis,ount rate CHARGED nv ,b.
ninc,y-day pancr in Tho die,-i,.
Tho loan v,s ,,d 80
no, 81, ~ -, 80 '""'"
'o' F'r'"o ~
vi 'nre' years from the date
"i inc ccr''h"atc which would not
%" Tediscountahlc by Federal reserve
banks.
G,ycr,,,,,, ., ~ ,,,,,
'. 49,,
-o,,,t H"a'i nave not been
49, i'','ho'' ""' l'2"' IN"
"'"Nc "'''"h' on the COY
cn.sr 'o' NJ money Que. I'm.
tuHr' n'h'h'' u was stated, then
49,. nI." ~" we '"rNhca'eS' pay tho
".'I t"r" IN" remainder over
ra,t tnr aI 'n'cr men me cash sur
a." ,.o, "'II "a ne reT' 'hea'e on that
;,,s,os o. ,'' ,'"' OF IN" a"-
we pay rins interest ut
Compounded annually
.l. -. ~" Ger ''h"ate' rms
cral na~anros nv ,.",. a"'ue Tor red
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
\ITtItitN.

AZ First-rhc pastor. Rev. Frank
TRAIT. VIII preach al ~ a. NJ. on The
f"rmancnCc of Ideals" and at \ l.. NJ.
on Things We Admire in the Chris
iiau Church"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
IL THEIR Y,

At First English Tn" pastor. Roy.
j. J. Sch"rcr. Will preach At y T.. NJ.
on Tcmrtation.' and AT II \. NJ. he
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Church of the Epiphany

Barton Heights
REV. j. H. GiBBONEY. Pastor
-SERNICES-
IL 90 y. M.-iloly Communion and
sermon ,by Rcctur). Subject:
w inning the Kingdoms Of
This World-Get hscmanc.''
500 r. M.-I:vcninG Prayer and SER
mon thy RECTOR. Subject
The Old. Old Siory-A New
Heaven and a New Earth"
$40 \. M.-Church School and Bible
Glasses
90 i. M.-fOunE Peoples Society.
Lcntcn Services Wednesday at s u. NJ.
Thursday at 1890 a. NJ
Friday at $40 =. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian

Temporary place Of worship. William
Fox School. o3O0 Hanover Avenue
REV. w. Z. WALTERS. II. u. Pastor
II 4. M.-"CastinE out Devils"
i. N.-'Blind Worshiprcrs"
?;i5 y. M.-Sunday School
200 L. M.-Christian Endcavor.
The Church Where You Will Feel
at Home"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
by Scion B. Cousins, Pastor Second BAPTIST Church

sn1i Is SUNDAY Perhaps you hay" already made
lp,yC relax,
our mind which has been constantly
MAKE
acrtness
been
that body of
You
the
to
nd
has
q Il sccmd n.rcn,
OF the
stnr,ar Which,
the syrrh
and
intcrcst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Primitive Baptist
Church

Elder G. W Miller will preach a,
Church at Twenty eighth Street and
Scmm"S Avenue sunday morning a.
II and evening AT o'clock. Public
invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
MI:fIiOlbISI'.
Broad Street Methodist
Church

Tenth and Broad Streets
Preaching II y. NJ aud l.. NJ
by th" Pastor
REV. FIRED r. CHENAJLT
Morning subject - "rl.oUGHING
THE WINDS"
Evening subjoc, THE rOWEE
or DEAD Man"
The students nf tho city and
Strangers Arc Always Welcome
y Peoples Church in the Heart OF
tho city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
EPISCOPAL.
St. James
Church
(Wcst Franklin and Birch Sts)
SERVICES

$50, Sunday School.
10, Bible Glasses for Men and
Women.
II. Litany, Holy Communion
and Sermon. Mr.. Peter will preach.
{. Confirmation instruction.
Sis. Evening Prayer and Ser
mon. Mr.. Peter will preach
Services during
Tuesday-ll-I' Class.
Wednesday, S:l5 - Evening
Prayer and Sermon.
Friday l-lioly Communion.
8 Evening Prayer
and Sermon.
All Pews in This Church Are Free
at All Services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-04
Grace Episcopal
Church

Main street, two blocks below JEFF
fcrson Hotel
Rev. w. II. Burkhardt. u. u. Rector
II 90 \. M.-Scrmon and Holy Com
munion.
500 i. M.-EvcninI Prayer and Ser
mon.
o:45 4. M.-Sunday School and Bible
class.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
Davenport, Ice shaving machine: !
Brown. assignor to Deere Z ca
M0ltns. lister motor cultivator.

Al Tie news all the tims-rh,
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
Milan !. P!!;ersIonals

=
~. ana Mr.. 0eorgs Hemp and
family 81. Moline hay1 moved into
III 4 z Taylor tenant house On
West Dickson street. vacated ~
Frank TIL and family, who moved
10 Moline.
] Miss Frances Conley u IN Prince
ton, Ill, spending : vacation With
relatives.
Addison Miller has received the
appointment Is janitor at the Nj
Ian school house. SCHOOL, viii be-
gin Sept. 5.
Myron and Harold Sicily, who
have been spending their vacation
at the home Of their great-aunt,
Mrs. L. J. Goldsmith, have left for
their home ia Downer's Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Fftzsfmmons
have received word from their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Wysong of
Augusta, Wis, announcing the ar
rival OF . baby daughter at their
home Aug. ~. The little lady has
been named Merle.
Miss Mary McQuaid spent the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29

Two costly Afes Of unknown
aglgin occurred this mofning so
ninutss spart and in widely sep
asated districts.
Eylvia Panicucci's store, 1900
Third avenue property owned by
Mr.. Bertha Baker, 512 Twenty
third street, was the scene OF the
llrst connagration. When compan-
iss No. l, 2 and and the aerial
truck arrived at AIS o'clock this
morning the flames were going
strong. They appeared to have
started In the store room.
Damage to the stock was esti-
mated at $500 and to the building
$500. Mrs. Ella Williams moved
into the rooms upstairs yesterday.
MrA Jennie Brown having just va
Gated the place.
While this blaze was being
brought under control, another call
came in, at sos o'clock. A vacant
house, 200 Third avenue, owned by
Harry Katz, was afire. Companies
Nos S and 6 responded, and. others
from the Papicucci fire arrived
there a little later.
Call Comes Late.
The alarm came late, the fire at
the dwelling having gained big
start when the trucks arrived.
Flames were curling through the
roof, and it Vas impossible to halt
the fire before the place had been
greatly damaged.
Loss was estimated at $1,000.
The flames apparently started down.
stairs in the house, and swept
through the interior.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-29
CAR TURNS OVER
PuglqING DRIVER
UNDER WRECKAGE

larry and william Toyas, 11S1z
Railroad avenue, Moline, father and
son, had miraculous escape from
death shortly after O'Clock yester-
day afternoon when their automo-
bile was turned completely over
after being struck by . machine
driven by ]. A. Berwick. Stockton,
Iowa. The elder Toyas was pin
ned beneath the machine and was
extricated only after men from q
soft drink parlor on Forty-sixth
street, Rock Island, removed the
wreckage. The son managed to
leap from the car before it turned
over. Neither of the occupants was
injured, but the machine was dam
aged almost beyond repair. The
front axle Of Bernwick's car was
bent.
The Toyases we're on their way
to work at the Republic Iron &
Steel plant and were in a hurry.
According to witnesses. the ma
chine was going north at a high
rate of speed. Berwick, who
was driving east, was unable to
steer clear of the Toyas car owing
to the speed Of the latter machine.
it is said.