Fireworks restrictions debated after council action
The city council discussed fireworks rules and Mayor Kenneth P. Patty’s note clarifies that the town ordinance prohibits setting off fireworks except on Christmas Day with fines of 1 to 5 dollars. Officers may allow use on December 25, 1925, under the ordinance, to avoid disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patty
Mr. Calloway
Graham
Staly Kenneth
Judge Kegley Denies Injunction Over Sidewalk Plan
Judge Fulton Kegley refused A. J. Williams's petition to block the city from laying a concrete sidewalk on Highland Avenue without prior compensation. The hearing, in the Twin City National Bank building, was before Williams's counsel Sexton Roberts Sexton and city attorney Mayor K C Patty. The judge ruled the court would not issue an injunction that would interfere with municipal policy, finding irreparable damage unlikely to be shown by the petitioner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Kegley
Circuit Court
A. J. Williams
Highland Avenue
Sexton
Snake story too big for brief tale reaches Florida field
In Florida near Tavares a seven foot nine inch rattlesnake weighing forty six pounds was found by workers in a field. Kent Witten, wintering there, sent the account noting locals call heavy snakes chunking a snake and remarking on the creature’s nerve during the Christmas season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geome
Tavares
Fla
Kent Witten
Florida
Private Fred Smith to be Buried Today
The remains of Private Fred Smith who died in a Honolulu air crash arrived Thursday evening. The funeral will be preached at 2 o clock this afternoon from the new Methodist church with Rev R E Barry and Rev Bourne officiating. Burial will take place at Cooper. The young man was a son of Mr and Mrs G L Smith of Bluefield Virginia. The body arrived in San Francisco December 10 and was shipped here by railway express.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Smith
Honolulu
New Methodist Church
R. EB. Barry
Bourne
War
Cooper
G. L. Smith
Bluefield
San Francisco
Local Coal-Field Duo Draws Crowd With Makeshift Instruments
Two coal field performers nicknamed Cocaine and Blow Bottle Bill entertained locals with improvised music made from a vinegar bottle and a vinegar jug. Cocaine played guitar with a type attachment while Blow Bottle Bill produced bass by blowing into a jug neck. Their crude methods drew large crowds and sparked vaudeville interest.
Local Bluefield Trader Seeks Grocery Investor
A note in the Daily Telegraph of Bluefield Virginia seeks a party with substantial capital to back a retail grocery venture. The ad requests contact through the groceryman, addressing interests to the Su Daily Telegraph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
Best Turner
Su Daily Telegraph
Bluee
Also Mentioned on This Page
Virginia News
Presbyterian Church
M. M. Lorimer
Jas. F. Galloway
Vincent L. Sexton, Jr
Shelby Heights
J. Dudley
Virginia Side
Prof
T. Kyle
Galax
ST. Mary's Episcopal Church
Robert
J. Jett
Roanoke
St. Mary's Church
Orient
W. F. Harman
Tazewell
Rev. WN
Russell County
Castlewood
Baltimore
Russell
Bast & Ternoon
House
Lot
Page Nine
Kegley
Coats
Fifth Avenue
the Square Deal Store
Princeton Avenue
Bluefield, W. Va