Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25.
MISS HILLS
JACKSON SILLED
By STREET CAR
Young Daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Jackson, Met
Tragic Death at Corner of
Fifth and Broad Streets.
WAD FENDERS BEEN ON
CAR CATASTROPHE MIGHT
HAVE BEEN PREVENTED
Body Was Terribly Mangled
When Belt Line Oar Struck
Her Yesterday Afternoon.
j?lan for Street Oars to Have
Fenders.
The tragic death of Miss Crowella
Doughty Jackson, 10-year-olil daugn
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jack
son, who was run over and instantly
killed by a street car on lower Broad
street Monday afternoon, stirred Au
gusta to its foundation. Particularly,
following as it did the heart-breaking
death of little Harold Haynie four
hours before, it seemed to throw the
whole town into a state of horror and
gloom.
Stumbled and Fell.
Young Miss Jackson was attempt
ing to cross the track in front of Sum
merville car No. 206, which she was
trying to stop between stations, when
she stumbled and fell under the wheels.
The whole thing was so sudden and
horrible that a number of eye-wit
nesses were unable to tell exactly what
happened. As far as is known the
story of the fateful afternoon is this:
Shortly before 4 o’clock Miss Jack
son left the home of her parents at
104 Elbert street, intending to go to
the Hill to see her mother’s sisters,
Mesdames Lewis F. Butt, William M.
Butt and Jefferson Berry. She left
the house alone and went to the cor
ner of Broad and Elbert streets to
wait for a Summerville car. Some
minutes afterwards Mrs. Oates, who
boards at the Jacksons’, and her
daughter, Mrs. J. G. Jefferies, left the
house, intending to pay some visits.
They passed the young girl standing
at the corner. She joined them, com
plaining that she had been waiting a
long time, and walked with them up
Broad street (on the south side).
Up to Center Street.
She said she would walk with them
up to Centre street and take the car
there. On the way the three ladies
had to pass the home of Mr. W. M.
Decker, at 458 Broad street, where his
little daughter's funeral was going on.
There was a string of automobiles and
people leaving the house at the mo
ment, which attracted their notice so
that they neglected to look out for the
Summerville car. All of a sudden Miss
Jackson exclaimed: “There’s my car,
now! Good bye.” With which remark
she left them and hurried across the
street to the "green” to £top the on
coming trolley. It happened to be just
between stations, about half way from
the station in the middle of the block
and Centre street. Mrs. Oates and
Mrs. Jefferies lost sight of her behind
the automobiles which almost blocked
the street and the next thing they
heard was a scream and a negro wo
man’s exclamation: ‘O, My God!
Somebody's been killed!” It never en
tered their minds that harm had come
to Miss Jackson. They hurried on
and purposely did not look around to
see, for fear of being met with the
horrible sight of some accident which,
as they imagined, had probably hap
pened to some child. There was con
siderable noise and confusion in the
midst of the crowd of people and mo
tors.
Left Two Companions.
A lady who was standing in her
window across the street watching the
funeral procession saw the ill-fated
young girl leave her two companions
and cross over to the green. She also
saw the car coming, but did not con
nect the two ideas. It being between
stations, she did not think of Miss
Jackson as wishing to catch the car.
Her attention was diverted for a sec
ond and then she heerd a horrible
scream and looked again and Raw the
girl’s body under the car, which was
Flipping on the tracks In the clutches
of the emergency brakes. The car
stopped within half a length, only the
right-hand front wheel passing over
the girl’s body. In a moment there
was an enormous crowd. The girl's
body was gently lifted from under the
car where it lay on one Bide with the
feet between the tracks and the head
lying In the grass to the north. The
wheel passed almost directly over the
waistline, though eyewitnesses say the
body was not severed and, indeed,
teemed only to be cut on one aide. The
dead girl was immediately covered
with 1 silk coverlet brought from a
nearby house until she could be re
moved to an undertaking establish
ment.
Waited Long Time.
The explanation of the tn.gic acci
dent is simple and pathetically natu
ral. Miss Jackson had been waiting I
for her car a long time She forgot
about it for a moment while watching
the funeral leaving the Decker house,
and suddenly .saw it coming when it
was too late to reacii a station. Just
as anybody ertse would have done, she
attempted to attract the attention of
the motorman to stop him or at least
make him wait for her at the next
station. She made a fatal mistake in
thinking she had time to cross the
track, stumbled and fell, and it was
all over. The motorman, E. W. Mar
tin, saw too late that she was going
to try to cross the track, applied ali
bis brakes even before she fell, but
was unable to stop the car dead. He
is suffering from a severe nervous
breakdown in consequence of the ac
cident and refuses all consolation. The
'’Augusta-Aiken Hallway and Electric
Corporation have allowed him leave to
go to his people In the country until
he can pull himself together. All par
ties agree In acquitting him entirely,
however, of any blame In the deplor
able matter.
Many Friends.
The deceased young lady Is survived
by her father and mother and two
brothers, Messrs. William Henry and
Elbert McGran Jackson, both now at
Georgia Tech. Her death will be
mourned, however, by a very large
family connection, as well as by num
berless friends. Her mother, Mrs. Wm.
E. Jackson, was Miss Crowella Dough
ty, daughter of the late Dr. Wm. H.
Doughty, and is the sister of Dr. Wm.
H. Doughty, Jr., Mr. Llewellyn Dough
ty, Mrs. Will Butt, Mrs. Lewis Butt,
and Mrs. Jefferson Berry.
The funeral will be conducted from
the First Presbyterian church at 11:30
Wednesday morning.-
Need for Fenders.
It is the general belief that if fend
ers had been on the car which caused
the death of Miss Jackson, in all prob
ability, she would not have been killed.
She might have been thrown from the
track and only bruised. Without the
fenders, when cars knock persons
down, they usually drag them under
the trucks causing an agonizing and
horrible death.
In a great many cities the street car
companies arc forced to have fenders
and unquestionably a movement will
be started to have fenders put on the
Augusta street cars.
RUBIRCOiAN!
SUES PRESIDENT
IRISH AMERICAS
Callaway & Howard, for Peti
tioner, Charge That Mr. Arm
strong Knew Bank Was Hope
lessly Insolvent Months Be
fore the Doors Were Closed.
CLAIM DEPOSITS MADE IN
BANK BECAUSE STANDING
OF PRESIDENT ARMSTRONG
Alleged That Stock of Mr,
Armstrong Was Transferred
in August 1913 to Lessen
Liabilities as a Stockholder.
r
The Southern Tire & Rubber Com
pany, through its attorneys, Callaway
& Howard, has filed suit against Mr.
Patrick Armstrong, who was president
of the Irish-American Bank, for $21,-
715.86, besides interest, which repre
sents the net deposit of the Southern
Tire & Rubber Company in the lrish-
Amerlcan Bank when that institution
closed its doors on December 13, 1913.
The suit charges that the defendant
knew of the alleged hopelessly insol
vent condition of the Irish-American
Bank months before the failure which,
the petition alleges, constituted a
fraud upon petitioner in continuing to
receive deposits from time to time.
It is alleged that the Southern Tire
& Rubber Company had total deposits
in the Irish-American of $24,745.86
and the net surplus over all drafts
and checks is the amount sued for,
viz., $21,715.86.
The petition alleges that the South
ern Tiro & Rubber Company placed
its deposits in the Irish-American be
cause Mr. Armstrong, the president,
was a man of known business ability
and had large means, he owning large
properties in Richmond County.
Mr. Armstrong Chiof Executive
Officer.
The petition also alleges the de
fendant was, during the year 1913, and
had been since the organization of the
bank, a large stockholder therein, a
director thereof, the president of said
bank, and its chief executive officer,
directing and controlling the opera
tions and transactions of said hank.
The petition further alleges that,
according to the report of the re
ceiver of the bank its total indebted
ness, due principally to depositors,
amounts to over $588,000 and that its
assets will not realize $50,000 and
creditors, including depositors, as
your petitioner is informed, will not
get over 10 per cent of the amount
actually due them.
The charge is made in the petition
that the defendant knew df khe alleged
Insolvent condition.of the Irish-Amer
ican as early as June 1, 1913, and that
despite this information continued to
receive deposits from petitioner urul
others —until the bank’s doors were
closed on December 13, 1913.
Transferred Stock.
The petitioner alleges that the hooks
of the Irish-American Bank show that
on August sth, 1913, the said defend
ant, Patrick Armstrong, transferred
40 shares of the capital stock of the
Irish-American Bank, of the par value
of SIOO per share, standing in his
name, to his son-in-law, W. F. Cava
naugh, leaving In his own name as a
stockholder in said hank, so far as
the books of the bank will show, only
ten shares of the capital stock of the
par value of SIOO each.
The petition continues ‘‘That at the
time of making the aforesaid transfer
of stock by the said defendant, Pat
rick Armstrong, to his son-in-law, W.
F. Cavanaugh, the said defendant had
full knowledge of the hopeless insol
vent condition of said hank and was
merely endeavoring and intending
thereby to lessen his liability us a
stockholder in said insolvent bank.”
Under the laws of Georgia bank
stockholders are liable, in case of
failure, for twice the amount, of their
stock.
The suit is to be tried in the supe
rior court.
Mr. P. C. O’Gorman, who, with
Pierce Bros., represents Mr. Arm
strong. was nsketi for a statement re
tarding the suit and he stated that
they knew nothing official regarding
the action of the attorneys for the
Southern Tire and Rubber Company
and did not care to make a statement
ns yet. Mr. O’Gorman Intimated that
he might make a statement later.
R. A. SOMERS WAREHOUSE
BURNED THIS MORNINO
Just on Outside of City Limits,
East Boundary—Damage Not
Determined.
This morning at 3:30 o'clock, th«
Augusta fire department responded to
Box 19, announclDK tlie warehouse of
R. A. Somers on fire, The fire was
Just on tlie outaide of tlie city limits,
East Boundary. However, an attempt
was made to extinguish the flatnes in
order to save a large two-story wooden
structure situated Just in the city lim
its, which the flatnes were sweeping
towards.
The warehouse was a galvanized af
fair end contained near-beer and other
liquors. The origin of the fire and the
amount of damage could not he deter
mined.
Farmers Attenfion!--Winter Garden
Provided With a Hot-Bed Will
Help Solve Food Problem
N.
Many Half Hardy Vegetables May Be Grown During Coldes^
Months and Seed Sown for Early Spring Transplanting
Structure May be Easily and Very Economically Constructed
Since it has become necessary that
the Southern farmer feed himself, it
is encouraging that throughout this
section more winter gardens have
been planted than ever before, possi
bly. The winter garden is a blessing
in every way and under all condition,
but this year more of a blessing.
But the home garden—the winter
garden—is not complete without a hot
bed in which to grow during the win
ter some of the half hardy vegetables
and in which to sow seed for early
spring transplanting.
A very small bit of land may be
made highly and very profitably pro
ductive, utilized as a winter garden
and provided with a hot-bed, if prop
erly cultivated. It will go a long way
toward feeding the family. That is
the real problem of many a farmer
at the present time.
One of the associate professors of
horticulture at Clemson College tells
how best to build and to utilize the
hot-bed in connection witli the winter
garden. The structure is of great im
portance, yet it is easily and may be
very cheaply constructed to answer
all purposes.
It is best to use glass for a cov
ering as it retains heat better than
does wood, but in a climate as mild
as ours, tightly fitting boards fur
nish a very satisfactory substitute.
In making the hot-bed, select a well
drained spot, preferably next to the
1
FUNERAL LITTLE HAROLD
HAYNIE WEDNESDAY P. M.
Will Occur From Residence on
Walton Way. Interment in
City Cemetery.
The funeral services over the re
mains of little Harold Henning Haynie,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Marvin Haynie,
of IC3O Walton Way, who met a tragic
death yesterday under the wheels of
a coal cart, will be held at 3 o’clock
Wednesday afternoon from the resi
dent and will be conducted by Rev.
G. D. Stone, paster of the Woodlawn
Methodist Church assisted by Rev.
W. T. Hamby, presiding elder of the
Augusta district. The interment will
be in the city cemetery.
A bright seven-year-old boy, the
idol of his parents, has been snatched
from them without a moments warn
ing. When he left them he was well
and happy and within the brief space
of a few hours he was a corpse.
The grief of the father and mother
is almost too much to be borne.
The sympathy of many hundreds go
out to them in their sorrow. The fol
lowing gentlemen will act as pall
bearers: Messrs. Walter A. Clark,
J. C. C. Black, Jr., J. B. Blitchington
and Thos. J. Hamilton.
CONDITION OF ALLENDALE
POLICEMAN, HERE, BETTER
Mr Frank Clark, the Allendale po
liceman, who was brought to the City
hospital lapt Friday suffering from a
wound in the left lung, is reported to
day to be a little better. Mr. Clark’s
condition has been considered very
serious, the entire upper lobe being in
volved. No complications have set in
and the wound itself is getting along
as well as could he expected.
It will be recalled that Mr. Clark
was shot Christinas Eve while at
tempting to arrest’a drinking man. He
was brought to the City hospital im
mediately.
Don’t Be Misled if
You Have Tuberculosis
No specific haw been discovered for
Tuberculosis, but Kckman’s Alterative
has been successful In many cases.
Head of this case: -
12 Thompson New York.
“Gentlemen: —Five years ago last Au
gust I was taken to St. Francis' Hospital
to be treated for bronchitis and con
gested lungs. Af.er several weeks’ treat
ment I was advised by the doctor to go
to a convalescent sanitarium, but could
not be admitted because the doctor at
the hospital, after a thorough examina
tion, declared my case Tubercular, and
gave me a cer.lflcate to that effect. I
showed the certificate to Father Stark,
and he advised me to take Eckman’i Al
terative. I took it faithfully, and soon
found myself free from night sweats and
fever. I have not taken the Alterative
now for two years, and can truthfully
say I am well. I feel better and am
stronger than before my sickness." (Ab
breviated.)
(Affidavit) MARY KORHAMER.
Eckman'e Alterative If most effica
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat, and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no hafrn
fu' or habit-forming drugs. Accept no
substitutes. Small size, $1; regular «!»*,
$2. Sold by leading druggists Write
for booklet of recoveries.
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
vX'S y T ' f '"tj Jim* E
» 3- V'iw* •' li&fL twi $ fjwL * ,fL. . -st 'JSm, •
Scene from “Polly of the Circus,” at the Grand, matinee and
evening, New Years’a Day. Seats on sale Wednesday.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA. GA.
south side of a wall or building, and
dig a pit about ten inches deep, six
feet wide and as long as desired. Put
in as heating material six inches of
fresh stable manure. Pack the ma
nure well and cover with a layer of
about four inches of rich garden soil.
Let stand for a few days and it is
ready for the seed. The frame should
he made 12 to 18 inches high in the
back, with a height of 8 to 10 Inches
for the front. The hoards constitut
ing the frame may be held together
temporarily by the use of stakes, hut
it is better, for purposes of keeping
out cold, to construct more closely.
The bed may he utilized immediate
ly by sowing radish seed in rows four
inches apart with every other row
planted to lettuce. The radishes will
be ready for use in about four weeks,
when the entire space may be given
to lettuce, which should he thinned
to eight inches apart in the row if
solid heads are desired. A few rows
may be thinned each day and the thin
nings used for salad.
By the time the lettuce is off, to
mato, egg-plant and other seed of
warm season crops may he sown,
in order to have these vegetables
early it is necessary to get them
started before danger of frost has
passed. Other methods and uses will
suggest themselves to the resource
ful gardener and will make the hot
bed a source of much profit as well
as pleasure to him.
TEAM OF DRAFT HORSES
RAN AWAY ON EIGHTH
STREET YESTERDAY P.M.
Leaving collars and electric light
bulbs in their wake, a team of large
draft horses took the right-of-way on
Jackson street sidewalk yesterday aft
ernoon creating consternation among
a number of women and children pe
destrians.
The team had been unhitched by
their driver blit the harness was still
on them. Feeling a desire for action
they broke away from their driver and
started on their tour of investigation
making it a point to travel by way ol
tlie sidewalk. In front of iliilse's
Laundry, a "white way” post In their
way was completely demolished, the
post being knocked from its bearings,
and globes and bulbs being scattered
in all directions.
The demolishment of the post, how
ever, served the good purpose of
bringing the team to a temporary stop
and causing them to change their di
rection. The return trip was started
backward along the route first tra
veled. Before leaving the scene oc
casion was made to kick over a bas
ket of laundry standing in front ol
Hulse’s establishment, collars and
other articles of wearing apparel being
scattered to the four winds.
The team was finally stopped at the
corner of Greene and CampßeH streets
No other damage was done. The team
belongs to the Augusta Cab and
Transfer Company, and was engaged
in hauling material at the new post
office site.
CITY BRIEFS
Agent* Meet at Union Point.—The
agents of the Georgia Railroad will
meet in Union Point Wednesday. A
number of officials from Augusta and
Atlanta will attend. The Idea in the
minds of those who proposed the meet •
ing is to have a kind of "get together”
meeting where ail the agents can be
come acquainted with each other and
can tie afforded the opportunity to
discuss matters of mutual Interest.
Escaped Convict.—Bishop Williams,
colored, an escaped convict from the
Laurens county gang, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Glover and Redd. Williams confessed
taht he was wanted in Laurens county,
having escaped from the gang then
several months ago. He is being held
for the Laurens authorities.
CONDUCTOR CLEARY IS
NOW ON THE PICAYUNE
Harlem, Ga—"Oapt.” Will Clary Is
now in charge of the Georgia Railroad’s
Picayune train and htn many friends
are glad to see him each day on this
train, f’hanges nre so many these days
that for passengers to find old friends
in charge of trains gives them a pleas
urable sense of security and comfort.
COTTON RATES UNREASONABLE.
Washington.—Present freight rales
on cotton and cotton linters from
(Southern Texas to Butte and other
Montana destinations were held by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to
day to be unreasonable. The rail
roads were ordered to establish rates
not In excess of $1.20 a hundred
pounds. *in compressed cotton and cot
ton linters, $1.31 when compression is
made by the carriers, and $ 1.40 on un
compressed cotton and cotton linters.
The Only Exclusive Ladies’ Keady-to-Wear Store in Angusta
1054
BROAD
YEAR-END SALE OF
WOMEN’S SUITS and COATS
This year end sale of Golden Bros, is a general let-go of Ladies’ Ready
to-W ear. We are making room, and this is your chance to start the new year
with good savings. An early choice means a good choice, for these bargains
won’t last long at these prices.
CLEARANCE SALE OF SUITS
A great salt 1 of about 200 women’s high grade Suits. Finest materials,
best workmanship, and decidedly new models. Long coats, short coats, three
quarter length coats, made of garbadines, serges, broadcloth, etc. All the best
| colors and most effective styles, worth from $15.00 to $4,1.00 —
CLEARANCE PRICES $6.50 to $ 19.50
(ifi
J i’*’
* —3 ■■ V ■ E pr-f— om
PRE-INVENTORY PRICES ON MILLINERY
In order to dose out our line of Hats, we offer the following inducement. Any
Hat in the house up to $7.00 in value, incluling many beautiful jp pa
shapes, for
AT THE BIJOII
The Ches Davis Musical Comedy Com
pany played to capacity house at the
four performances at the Bijou yester
day. The verdict of the audiences was
most clearly that this company is one of
the classiest and best balanced tabloid
shows that has appeared in Augusta In
a long while.
The work of 1 lie company is snappy
and clean, the dancing numbers a pleas
ing diversion, and the costuming attrac
tive. One of the features Is the Imperial
Male Quartette. No act or set of acts
ever got a bigger hand at the Bijou
These are the fellows that introduced
“Tlie Memphis Blues” in quartette
mpslc. Their rendition of this song alone
is worth the price of admission.
Ches Dnvls, us Jake, a Hungry negro,
handled the comedy end In great style.
The musical numbers In which the
chorus took part were all good, “Ala
bama Bound” and “Cotton Moon" seem
ing to be the favorites with the audi
ence. Miss Parsons' solo was well re
ceived.
The same show will he presented to
day, the shows being continuous from
2:30 to 5:00, and from 7:30 to 10:00. The
Rljouscope will offer "Nearly an Art
ist," “Twlxt Love and Duty," and "Tale
of a Skirt.”
There will be an entire change of pro
gram Wednesday and again Friday.
Thursday evening, between the first
and second shows, there will he a
“Tango Contest," In which local ladles
and gentlemen will take part.
AT THE STRAND
Today, at the Strand, George Kleins,
Fllmdom’s foremost producer, will pre
sent "Julius Cur.sar," pronounced bv
critics to be the mightiest spectacle In
the history of motion pictures. Anthony
Novelll, who starred in "Quo Vadls” Is
featured, and tie Is supported by a cast
of twenty thousand people. The picture
wits two years In the making and Is
reputed to have cost $386,000. It bus
belli well described as “Kilmdom * 42
Centimeter Gun.”
The Billboard describes the produc
tion ns “a wonderful piece of photo
graphy, an amazing example of direction,
and almost a model in construction and
continuity.” *
The Dramatic Mirror says of the film:
"TbdTo Is that rare Ingredient In spec
tacles of that kind, a clearly presented
and coherent story. We are told that
20,000 people ware engaged In the mak
ing of this drama, and that a miniature
city of Home, covering six sun re blocks,
was constructed. Moth statements are
easily credited In view of the magnifi
cent results. For classic ro cs, Novelll
Is perhaps the most thoroughly equipped
of all film actors.”
Thgre Is really not a dull moment
throughout the story. Once started the
film holds one in a gvlp of tense Inter
est that never relaxes till the final
scene. The fl.m beggars dsscriptlon.
The st'Sy Is In six ants and two hun
dred scenes. The first set will start
svery hour arid u half, D-ginn rig at 10:30.
Wednesday’* BUI.
On Wednesday there will be presented
a double trill, featuring two of the be»t
kpowu stars Iri the moving picture world.
Clara Kltnlatll Young will he seen In
"Goodness Gracious,” a three-real eom.
edy. KVam is X Bushman will appear
In "Blood Will Tell,” a three-reel E«-
sanay.
RAILWAY MANAGER RESIGNS.
St. Louie, —Henry Miller, general
manager of the Wabash railroad, haa
tendered his resignation, to become ef
fective January 1, according to an an
nounretuant made here today.
GOLDEN BROS.
KILLED CHILD; BULLET
MEANT FOR SWEETHEART
Millville, N. J.—Mystery surround
ing the killing of Hcatrlre Hailey, 6
years old, who was hit by n bullet that
crashed through a window of her
urandmother’H home, was cleared to
day when George Hann, years old,
was arrested and confessed, according
to the police, that he had accidentally
killed the child while trying to kill
his sweetheart.
The child was seated at the supper
table with other members of the furn-
Uy when the bullet struck her down.
There was no clue until a young wom
an member of the family told the po
lice that Haim had been jealous of her
llann was found at his home, and after
he was told of the child's death ho
confessed, the police said, that ho had
fired at Ids sweetheart.
INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL.
Petrograd -The Russian government
announces It. has set aside a consider
able sum to organize an International
competition for the discovery of new
technical methods of utilizing Indus
trial alcohol. Prizes amounting to
more than $50,000 will he awarded.
DYER BUILDING.
NEW YEAR OPENING
JANUARY 4th of ITS 33rd YEAR.
t'p-to-dato methods and furnishing. Wend in your boya and glrla.
Phone C7l or 1410. Easy terms.
sls Dresses $6.95
One more chance of buying stylish
dresses at about wholesale cost . They
come in serges, poplins, combinations,
etc., and are well worth their former
price. Basque and girdle effects in all
desirable colors. rt*/I Q P
Special fU.7J
College Coats, $3.98
Some beautiful coats, in plaids and solid
colors; patch pockets and shawl collars.
Regular $7.00 values.
A BOX OF EXQUISITE STATIONERY
Makes an Appropriate Christmas Gilt
See our appropriate Christmas line in Speth’s win
dow.
We are the exclusive agents for MARCUS
WARD’S famous paper, and the kind Department
and Druj? Stores cannot buy. Paper we know. Qual
ity the finest, prices same as inferior grades.
We are The Only Engravers in Augusta.
PHOENIX PRINTING COMPANY
627 BROAD STREET.
BUILD WITH BRICK
GEORG IA-C A ROLIN A BRICK COMPANY
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA
1054
BROAD
CHURCH UNION IS NOT
LIKED; WORSHIP APART
New York.—The Calvary and Fifth
Avenue Baptist churches, after a nine
months’ trial union, will worship sepa
rately in future, if the congregation
adopts the recommendation made yes
terday by tlie special committee.
The Calvary church has been with
out a puHtor since the Hev. Robt. 8.
MacArthur retired, about four years
ago.
The Fifth Avenue church, which
John !>. Rockefeller and his eon, John
D. Rockefeller, Jr., attend, lias been
closed since the two congregations be
gan worshipping at the Calvary church,
nine months ago.
SIGNOR GENNARO PUNARO
VIOLINIST.
T.essons given In private homes, In town
or out-of-town. Formerly under Schra
dleck.
Special music for churches, weddings,
receptions and afternoon teas.
For particulars, address 523 9th Street.
Rhone U57-W or 1895-W.
FIVE