INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS. Falls Church Lodge No. 11, I. O. O.

F., was organized October 24, 1890, and has a membership of

seventy-four. The lodge owns its hall, a large brick structure, located

near the corner of Broad and Little Falls streets, in the center of the

town. The building which was erected in 1891 contains a handsome lodge

room on the second floor and a spacious public room on the first floor.

The order makes a specialty of giving attention to its members during

sickness and pays funeral expenses on death. The lodge numbers among its

members some of the most influential citizens of the town. Its present

officers are as follows: John D. Payne, N. G.; T. O. Marr, V. G.; J. H.

Garretson, Sec'y; J. H. Brunner, F. S.; George W. Hawxhurst, Treasurer;

Rev. W. H. Wolffe, Chaplain; Dr. Geo. B. Fadeley, R. S. to N. G.; Thomas

Hillier, L. S. to N. G.; Geo. A. Brunner, S. P. G.; W. H. Nowlan, R. S.

to V. G.; C. F. Newman, L. S. to V. G.; Ray Marcey, O. G.; Walter

Marcey, I. G.; W. Maben, Warden; Webster Donaldson, R. S. S.; Chauncey

Seay, L. S. S.; T. S. Luckett, Conductor.

R. E. LEE CHAPTER DAUGHTERS OF THE CONFEDERACY. This chapter was

organized in June, 1898. Its object is to assist needy widows and

orphans of Confederate soldiers. The chapter has 43 members, the

officers for the present term being as follows: President, Mrs. G. J.

Head; Vice President, Mrs. George G. Bolling; Secretary, Mrs. A. H.

Barbor; Treasurer, Miss Nellie Green; Historian, Mrs. Jonas Unverzagt;

Registrar, Miss Georgia Head.

[Illustration: Mr. H. N. Ryer]

FALLS CHURCH LIBRARY. The Falls Church Library, organized 1899, is

conducted by the Library Association under the supervision of a Board of

Control. The library building is located on Columbia street near

Washington street.

Officers: Pickering Dodge, President; Wm. A. Ball, Secretary; Librarian,

Geo. W. Hawxhurst.

PATRIOTIC ORDER SONS OF AMERICA. Washington Camp No. 1, organized in

1902. Officers: C. C. Walters, Past President; H. H. Moreland,

President; Lester Brunner, Vice President; G. W. Moreland, M. of F.; M.

M. Erwin, R. S.; E. L. Payne, F. S.; B. F. Elliott, Conductor; Upton

Galisher, Inspector; W. H. Erwin, Guard; J. H. Brunner, Chaplain;

Trustees, A. H. Barbor, C. C. Walters and J. H. Brunner.

[Illustration: Dr. M. E. Church.]

Mr. M. E. Church is a native of the State of Vermont, but has been a

resident of Virginia for nearly twenty-five years, and of Falls Church

for the past eighteen years, during which period he has been closely

identified with every public movement. He it was who first established

telephonic communication between Falls Church and Washington City over

sixteen years ago, and from a small beginning has built up an extensive

telephone system extending over Fairfax and Alexandria Counties and

reaching to Bluemont in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The company operating

this system is incorporated under the name of the Falls Church Telephone

and Telegraph Company, and Mr. Church is the chief stock-holder,

President and General Manager. Exchanges are operated at Falls Church

and Rosslyn.

Mr. Church has brought to his adopted home a large share of the energy

and sterling business qualities for which his native state is noted.

This has been manifest from the moment he set foot on the soil of his

adopted state. He first engaged in the drug business in Falls Church

which he successfully conducted for over twelve years, during which

period he trained several young men who have since been conducting a

successful business of their own. The esteem in which he was held by his

fellow-pharmacists in the state was evidenced by his unanimous election

to the office of President of the State Pharmaceutical Association, a

position which he filled with great credit, as well as many other

positions of trust and responsibility. He still remains an active and

esteemed member of that Association.

[Illustration: Miss B. C. Merrifield]

About fifteen years ago he entered into the real estate, loan and

insurance business, and notwithstanding his lack of previous training or

experience, has been eminently successful along that line, and to him

more than any other one man, is due the growth and development of our

beautiful little village, as he has been untiring in his efforts to

locate here in homes of their own a desirable class of moral and

intellectual citizens. One of his first ventures along this line was

the organization of the Falls Church Improvement Company, of which he

was general manager and a large stock-holder. His associates in this

company were: Hon. Schyler Duryee, then Chief Clerk of the U. S. Patent

Office; Judge A. A. Freeman, now of New Mexico, and others. This company

successfully developed the "Sherwood Sub-Division," one of the first

sub-divisions put on the market in Fairfax County.

[Illustration: Mr. R. C. L. Moncure]

In the loan business Mr. Church has been particularly successful, by his

conservative investments and faithful fidelity to the interests of his

clients, both investors and borrowers have learned to place implicit

confidence in his judgment and integrity and as a result, he has been

able to bring together those who wish to borrow money with which to buy

or build a home, and those who wish to invest funds, thereby enabling

the worthy home-seeker to own his own home, making of him not only a

prominent but more interested and desirable citizen.

While not an Attorney at Law Mr. Church's experience and familiarity

with the real estate law, titles and values of land in Fairfax and

Alexandria Counties have made his services and opinions much sought

after as an expert in such matters, both by the courts and private

parties. Persons seeking homes or investments in the suburbs of

Washington will do well to consult him, as his judgment can be relied

upon in real estate matters, and his integrity is unquestioned.

[Illustration: Mr. Geo. M. Newell]

In the development of Falls Church Mr. Church has been indefatigable,

and has been personally identified with every progressive movement. In

addition to his drug-store, real estate and telephone business, he has

been largely interested in procuring better transportation facilities in

the way of electric railroads; he has built many houses in the town and

organized several companies for the purpose of developing the trade and

industries of this section. He is at present engaged in organizing an

electric light company for the purpose of furnishing light and power to

Falls Church and the country intervening between that and Washington; he

has great faith in the future of the town and is not afraid to invest

his money in home enterprises.

* * * * *

"EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE"

[Illustration:

The LEADING

Piano, Organ & Music House

In the National Capital is

Sanders & Stayman Co.

1327 F Street N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.]

Baltimore Store,

Academy of Music Building

PERCY S. FOSTER,

Manager Washington Warerooms

* * * * *

"Wonder What Mertz Will Say To-Day?"

Store closes at 6 p. m. daily: 9 p. m. Saturdays

Satisfaction!

[Illustration]

That's the foundation of the success of Mertz-tailorings. Every suit

made in the "Mertz-way" is guaranteed to satisfy. This special offers

you a chance to prove that.

Fall and winter suits to order in the "Mertz-way" of Mertz's exclusive

"Royal" Black Thibet and "Royal" Black, Blue and Brown Worsted fully

guaranteed--for ... $10

Mertz and Mertz Co.

906 F Street, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.

* * * * *

[Illustration: Mr. H. C. Birge]

* * * * *

Established 1861

Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence

PATENT and

Trade-Mark Lawyers,

Solicitors and Experts.

Practice before the U. S. Patent Office and Courts

Guide Book on Patents free on Application

602 F STREET, N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C.

* * * * *

[Illustration: The Inn]

* * * * *

THE UNITED REALTY CO.

612 14TH ST., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C.

Is composed of about forty people working together

for mutual interest and doing a general

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Business

Our general business is buying and selling all

kinds of real property on commission, but we make

a specialty of trading country and suburban property

for city property and exchanging improved

property for unimproved property.

{ _Bargains for Buyers_,

We Find { _Trades for Traders_,

{ _Investments for Investors_.

Homes in the City, Farms in the Country, Investments Everywhere.

Don't Buy or Sell without Seeing us First.

R. T. CHATTERTON, Manager.

* * * * *

[Illustration: Mr. Henry R. Thompson]

Established 1873.

M. Goldsmith & Son,

.. JEWELERS ..

Our Xmas Stock is Complete and we invite inspection. Thousands of

Suggestions are Here and Gift Buying is Made Easy. Goods laid

aside for future delivery. Select now while Stock is Complete.

911 Pennsylvania Ave. :: Washington, D. C.

Country Real Estate

Houses--Lots--Farms

E. W. PIERCE, Vienna, Fairfax County, Va.

Fifteen miles from Washington Steam and Electric Roads

* * * * *

[Illustration: Columbia Baptist Church]

* * * * *

John N. Gibson

DEALER IN

Oak, Chestnut and Pine Lumber

Plastering, Laths, Pine and

Chestnut Shingles, and

Framing Lumber a

Specialty .. .. .. ..

East Falls Church, Va.

* * * * *

[Illustration: Dulin Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church (South)]

* * * * *

LOAN NEGOTIATED AND ABSTRACTS

OF TITLE FURNISHED

FARMS, TOWN LOTS AND HOMES

FOR SALE

Wm. M. Ellison

ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND REAL ESTATE AGENT

PRACTICING IN ALL THE COURTS IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA

THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND THE

U. S. COURT OF CLAIMS

OFFICES

WEST FALLS CHURCH, VA. AND 402 6TH ST. N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C.

* * * * *

[Illustration: Mrs. M. E. DePutron]

* * * * *

Washington, Arlington and

Falls Church Railway

(U. S. MAIL ROUTE)

Only Line to Fort Myer, Va., and Short Route to

Ballston, Falls Church, Dunnloring, Vienna,

Oakton and Fairfax Court House, Va.,

and Arlington National Cemetery

The Bivouac of the Nation's Dead, on the banks of the beautiful Potomac

Take Pennsylvania Avenue or F Street cars

to Aqueduct Bridge

For detailed information in regard to movement of trains or freight and

passenger rates apply to the officers of the company.

F. B. HUBBELL, Vice-President and Manager T. GARRETT, Passenger Agent

* * * * *

[Illustration: Mr. G. W. Cassilear]

* * * * *

Manager Falls Church Improvement Company

Notary Public for Fairfax and Alexandria Counties

M. E. CHURCH

REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE

Washington Telephone Connections

FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA

* * * * *

[Illustration: St. James Roman Catholic Church]

* * * * *

THOMAS HILLIER

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

FAITHFUL CONSTRUCTION HONEST MATERIAL

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED

West Falls Church, Va. P. O. West End Va.

Houses shown on pages 20, 35, 55, 58, 69 and 93 were built by

Mr. Hillier, besides many others in Falls Church and vicinity,

including St. James Catholic Church and

parsonage at Falls Church and the Catholic

Church and parsonage at

Fortress Monroe, Va.

* * * * *

[Illustration: The Methodist Episcopal Church]

* * * * *

JOHN D. PAYNE

LICENSED AUCTIONEER

Will Conduct Sales of Both Real and

Personal Property on Short Notice

Terms: REASONABLE Telephone in Residence

FALLS CHURCH, VA.

* * * * *

[Illustration: Mr. V. E. Kerr]

* * * * *

Falls Church

Telephone & Telegraph Co.

OPERATING UNDER LICENSE OF THE

Southern Bell Telephone Company

EXCHANGES AT

FALLS CHURCH AND ROSSLYN, VA.

ALL LONG DISTANCE CONNECTIONS

M. E. CHURCH, PRESIDENT

F. E. PARKER, SUPERINTENDENT

* * * * *

[Illustration: Mr. Herbert G. Hopkins]

* * * * *

CAPITAL $25,000 SURPLUS AND PROFITS OVER $6,000

THE

National Bank of Fairfax

FAIRFAX, VA.

BEGAN BUSINESS AUGUST 25, 1902

R. WALTON MOORE, PRESIDENT

DR. M. BROOKS, VICE-PRESIDENT

JAMES W. BALLARD, CASHIER

DIRECTORS

R. WALTON MOORE

JOS. E. WILLARD

F. M. BROOKS

M. E. CHURCH

E. R. SWETNAM

M. D. HALL

S. R. DONOHOE

C. VERNON FORD

T. B. PUTNAM

Deposits solicited. Negotiable paper discounted. We have

unsurpassed facilities for making collections. Collections made

free of charge to depositors. Every accommodation consistent with

prudent business methods will be extended to our patrons. Small

deposits receive the same attention as large ones. Prompt attention

given to all business. Loans negotiated.

* * * * *

[Illustration: Dr. N. F. Graham]

* * * * *

A BRANCH HERE

French Steam Laundry

We doubt if there is a better laundry in the

country than the French Steam Laundry. By

best, we mean the quality of work done and

the care exercised to guard the interest of patrons.

We have become one of their authorized

agents, and before accepting the agency, satisfied

ourselves as to the superior excellence of

this laundry's service.

F. P. WELLER, Druggist

3534 M Street Northwest

"Right by the Aqueduct"

* * * * *

[Illustration: Capt. M. S. Roberts]

* * * * *

CHAS. L. BLANTON'S

BLACK MINORCAS

BARRED ROCKS ...

_FALLS CHURCH, VA._

There is nothing that costs so little and gives such returns as poultry.

For the past ten years I have been breeding Barred Plymouth Rocks and

Black Minorcas and have produced many high scoring exhibition birds that

have carried off honors in some of the largest shows in the United States

in very strong competition.

LIST OF WINNINGS

At Upper Marlboro, Md., September, 1898, 1st pen, 1st cockerel, and 1st

pullet, Black Minorcas; 2d pen, 2d cockerel, and 1st pullet, Barred

Plymouth Rocks.

At Hamilton, Va., November, 1898, 1st, 2d, and 3d pullets, 1st cockerel,

and 1st and 2d pens, Black Minorcas.

At Washington, D. C., January, 1899, 1st and 2d hens, 2d and 4th

pullets, and 3d and 4th pens, Black Minorcas; 5th pen, Barred Plymouth

Rocks. Also special for Black Minorca hen.

At Rockville, Md., September, 1899, 1st pen, 1st cock, and 1st and 2d

hens, Black Minorcas; 2d pen, Barred Plymouth Rocks.

At Hagerstown, Md., October, 1899, on three entries, 1st hen, 1st

pullet, and 4th cockerel, Black Minorcas.

At Hamilton, Va., November, 1899, 2d pen, 1st cock, 1st, 2d, and 3d

cockerels (13 in class), 2d, 3d, and 4th hens, and 2d, 3d, and 4th

pullets, Black Minorcas. Also special on Black Minorca cock, and silver

trophy cup for the best display of Black Minorcas.

At Laurel, Md., January, 1900, on Black Minorcas, 1st pen, 2d cock, 1st

hen, 1st and 3d cockerels, 1st and 2d pullets. Special on display. 1st

on Barred Rock cockerel, (19 in class).

At Hamilton, Va., October, 1900, on Black Minorcas, won 1st and 3d

cocks, 3d and 4th hens, 1st and 4th cockerels, 1st and 4th pullets, 2d

and 4th pens. Three out of four specials; tied for best display, and

received a silver cup for highest-scoring display.

At the great Philadelphia Poultry Show, held at Philadelphia, Pa.,

December, 1900, won, on Black Minorcas, 1st pen, 2d cock, 5th hen, 2d

and 4th cockerels, 2d and 4th pullets. Special on pen. Special on best

display.

At Philadelphia, Pa., January, 1901, in the largest and best class of

Minorcas ever brought together in America up to that time, I won seven

regular prizes and thirteen specials. At this show I had three of the

largest cockerels ever shown at one time by a single exhibitor, their

combined weight being 29 pounds. In a class of sixty-four females I won

first on the best shaped bird. Also, won nearest to ideal comb on a

cockbird in a class of nineteen.

Eggs in season at $3 per sitting, two sittings, $5. Birds a matter of

correspondence. Address all communications to

CHARLES L. BLANTON, East Falls Church, Va.

* * * * *

[Illustration: The Misses Birch]

* * * * *

... FALLS CHURCH BAKERY ...

HOME-MADE BREAD, PIES AND CAKES

Geo. L. Erwin

PHONE NO. 1

Falls Church, Va.

SALESROOM IN POST OFFICE BUILDING

Bread and orders delivered daily without extra cost, at all residences

in Falls Church, Vienna, Dunnloring, Lewinsville, Langley,

Ballston, Bailey's X Roads, Halls Hill and Merrifield.

* * * * *

[Illustration: Rev. H. A. Beach]

* * * * *

[Illustration: Congregational Church]

* * * * *

[Illustration: Mr. E. J. Northrup]

* * * * *

Washington, Arlington and Falls

Church Railway Company

Electric Railway Line--Passenger, Mail,

Freight and Parcel Express, between

Fairfax C. H., Dunnloring, Vienna, Oakton,

Falls Church, Glen Carlyn, Balston, Clarendon,

Alexandria C. H. and Washington

City, also Arlington National Cemetery,

Fort Myer, Columbia

and Nauck. : : :

FREQUENT SERVICE LOW RATES

Waiting Room and Ticket Office

3528 M St. N. W., Washington, D. C.

For further information apply to any agent of Company

F. B. Hubbell, V-Prest. and Manager T. Garrett, Pass. Agent

End of Project Gutenberg's A Virginia Village, by Charles A. Stewart

A Virginia Village · 第 6 / 6 段