Christmas Greetings From The Tar Readers
Christmas wishes reach patrons worldwide as the paper announces no issue on Christmas day. The message hopes for peace on earth and good will toward men as the New Year brings renewal and blessings.
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Winchester The Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Dec 24, 1909
Page
4
Christmas wishes reach patrons worldwide as the paper announces no issue on Christmas day. The message hopes for peace on earth and good will toward men as the New Year brings renewal and blessings.
A somber funeral in New York marks the burial of Little Tin Sullivan, a Bowery figure known for his ties to rich and poor alike. Friends recall his cheerful optimism and generosity as he entrusted himself to the destitute, seeking to aid their Christmas dinner plans. His quoted wish asked to feed the Bowery's poor on Christmas with dignity.
A wealthy appearing man, visibly intoxicated, wandered into a water trough near Seventeenth and Streets. A policeman grabbed his trousers and coat to pull him out as he resisted, declaring he could look after himself and protecting women and children. The Philadelphia Times reports on the scene.
A wartime era notice promotes van’s ation as a quick relief for sore throat hoarseness croup colds and pneumonia by reducing inflammation and congestion. An external ad lists penc a 60c 25c for home use. Also a note that F BD Sheetz arrived from Franklin Pa to visit his mother Kate L Sheetz on South cen street.
Dispatch from Jacksonville Florida reports William Jennings Bryan staying in his cousin Governor William S Jennings home due to a severe cold and possible pneumonia He has canceled all lecture dates and remains confined to bed for several days to avoid pneumonia while under doctor care.
The Market St Church will host morning and evening Christmas sermons by Rev. Arthur E. Sla gle at 11 a m and 7 30 p m on Sunday. Sunday school at 2 15. Epworth League at 6 45. An early service at 6 a m on Christmas morning. Wednesday prayer at 7 45 and a Christmas week Sunday school entertainment Tuesday at 8. A watch night service Friday at 10. Bring a friend to all events.
It notes a broad range of gift items such as handkerchiefs mufflers neckwear pocket books china pieces belts clocks cushions umbrellas jewelry and gloves. The store promises sensible helpful displays and urges customers to visit during the holiday rush to find satisfactory purchases.
The large dining room and corridors at the Hotel Evans are elaborately adorned with holly mistletoe and greens. Red tissue paper covers all electric bulbs, creating a striking festive display especially visible at night.
Rev H E Richardson will deliver an illustrated lecture and songs at Red Bud United Brethren Church at 7 30 p m on December 28 with Mrs Richardson assisting.
Whitacre notes from Whitacre Virginia on December 24 report Rev L A Messick and family visiting friends near Harrisonburg. Maynard Baker and wife from Pittsburgh vacation with her father A Whitacre. Fred and Lula Whitacre return from Lynchburg Christian College. Mrs R L Johnson of Gore visited the village. Elmer Whitacre of Shenandoah College to spend Christmas at home. he wed yesterday. J R Heironimus of Coylington Va arrived for a few days.
Burnt Factory Virginia December 24 reports a boy John Carper dislocated elbow after a horse fall. Walter Lee escaped serious harm in a wagon incident. Residents describe cold weather impacts, Miss Lacy Tanquary’s illness recovery, a pound party at Brucetown, and the public school closed for holidays.
Major Eugene Baylor arrives home after a leave in England and the continent. He traveled with Majic z Hutton of the British Army whose wife and step-daughter are visiting in the city. Baylor plans to spend the winter at the Winchester Inn.
Mrs F A Cochran Jr and children and Mrs Harry B Childs will leave in a few days for Maryland to attend a holiday home party.
Letter Carrier C M Copenhaver of the Winchester post office received notice that his salary increased from $808 to $800 per year. He wishes Uncle Sam a merry Christmas.
The State Corporation Commission in Virginia adopted interstate shipping rules for explosives yesterday to secure uniformity. The 1906 framework tied to interstate hauls was updated under army engineer supervision to cover both interstate and intrastate shipments.
Empire Market street rink will stay open nightly through January 1. Tonight on Christmas Eve Santa gives away toys and treats plus free skate and prizes for children. A Christmas afternoon skate and evening race feature top local skaters in a two mile contest with Winchester. Special holiday events continue nightly ending with a grand mask carnival on New Year’s night.
Theo Henry, holder of the tri state medal from Hager town last winter, accepts a challenge from two of CV's fastest skaters. The race is set for Christmas night at 9 o'clock at the Enn firesrink with a large crowd expected.
Miss Martha Pace of the Peabody Conservatory of Music Baltimore visits Miss Emma Kinzil on North Main Street. William Davis Conrad of Maten Nichols New York stays at his city home for Christmas. William V Hyde and J Newton Hyde of Boston visit parents Rev Dr and Mrs John P Hyde on Peyton Street. Lawrence Weems arrived from Washington to spend holidays at his city home. Clay Brown of Baltimore visits parents Albert C Brown and wife on North Market Street.
The Washington Star notes Winchester and surrounding area receive broader Sunday coverage than other papers. General and special news from Winchester and vicinity are featured prominently in its edition.
Miss Mildred Kuhn of Moorefield West Virginia attends Fort Loudoun Seminary and visits Mrs BE Sheet at her North Main Street home for the holidays.
The sermon says not to court trouble nor avoid it. We should seek a way through adversity and not deem our troubles greater than others. Belief remains that a rich blessing for our lives awaits at the heart of the king who worries and overwhelms us.
The passage explains that camel humps are mere fat deposits not part of the skeleton. In good condition the humps are full and plump, but on long journeys with scarce food they shrink as fat is absorbed, the skin hanging like an empty bag.
A compact reflection argues that penalties in nature reflect reformation through natural consequences rather than human vengeance. It contends that penalties are not awarded for deserved punishment but arise from intrinsic consequences of actions.
Special Commissioner in Chancery H Krebs announces a January hearing date in Winchester for the estate of Th. McKinster. Creditors and interested parties must attend. if proceedings finish, adjournments may occur until completion. Dated December 18, 1902.
Train timetable fragment shows departures and intermediate stops to Roanoke and nearby towns. Mentions Kewsville Panentant Norton Welbv and several stations with times and connections. Passenger agent details Roanoke and Virginian routes with station names and times.
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