Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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, . .gaiffi .'i v;.;-j-; ga;PAcs seven .... r-r"-r?rrr?Tr ... " . .? - y J . -V - '.' '. -.j . . , , iijgn. . -ii. , . 1 iTTTT j. u.. ' , . i y hiii.hi.... Liggetts Chocolates BBOBLaBBSBSQOQQBQQEiaODnOODiBSOOOaDPODDODIl I REGULAR , DINNER ( TWENiinvGEim NEW YORK CAFE A-. A fi$w thing for a cigarette to do . I o D a ,vi- SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. The Progressive Railway of the South. I ': I. '.- Effective May 28th, 1916. ' B H 3 I . i f r T T T T ' DAnn Y H AY FT I MTH T " t - . NATIONAL LEAGUE l ;c:.;!t3 Yesterday, i ' Brooklyn 6-4. , Y ; k Philadelphia 3. "y rii; ;, ;rgli Chicago, rain. v .-; i mi;;; Cincinnati 1. SIXTH Tvni-u C.,riLtS IN 5t.V&N YEARS i ft 1 ' y- Vm k Chi'- a I oil's TAN DING OF THE CLUBS. W. . i,y .76 .71 .61 61 .59 .57 ri L. f)0 51 53 62 67 72 81 it . -AMERICAN LEAGUE 4 Results Yesterday. .t prtrni: St. Louis 0. t Fhih'iU'lphia S; New York 2. W'asliiii'-.ton 0; Eoton 0. At Chicago o Cleveland 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. Bo;to:i pe.ro.t Chicago Sr. I.oU'iS Xew Y('!'k JttVnineton ' ClevcLin't Fhil.vielphia 30 101 r 1 llil 1 ! .432i I 1 i .386 1 Y 1 ! v minor leagues. Virginia League. At Newport News 4 ; Portsmouth 4 . At Norfolk 0; Rocky .Mount 15. No other. American Association. At Louisville 2; Minneapolis 8. At Toledo 4; Milwaukee 3. At Columbus 3; Kansas City 4. At Indianapolis 3; St. Paul 4. International League. At Toronto 0; Montreal 7. At Buffalo 8; Rochester 4. At Baltimore 7-3; Richmond 2-0. No ether scheduled . B Q B m a a n a B EH B a B B C 1 G A HEW ES 1 and yet thev're MILD' Southern Association. At Little Rock 2; ivasnviiie 1. At Memphis 5; Chattanooga 3. At Birmingham 3; Atlanta 1. At New Orleans 5; Mobile 2. 10 for 5c B B B Di Bi B B a B a B B B B B B B B B a Also packed 2Q far I Oc : BBBBBBRBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBB mm w. l. ret. ! . . 76 5-5 .580 ! . 76 58 .567! ..75 5S .654 ..70 64 .522 ..69 64 .519 ..66 64 .508 ..68 66 .507 . .30 101 .229 In the Boston Red Sox win the Am erican League pennant, and they have as good a chance of doing so hs any club in the league. Jack Barry will participate in his sixth world's series i in seven years. The little second STATES PLANNING sacksr is out of the game now with ! 1 i 1 j i i. :a. : i 1 j a uruKeu iianu, uut il it vahjcicu tti i Wilson Sends $2,500 Check. i ! Thomas' J. Scully of the Third New j Jersey District has received from ' President Wilson a check for $2,500, ! which sum will be divided between the hospitals in Monmouth County, N. J. When Shadow Lawn at Long Branch was proffered to the President ho The high prices of linen and of the at a factory and thus allow the far-jwjmted tQ pay fQr itg uge and when flax fiber from which linen is made mer to confine his attention to the 1)e lQund he couM nQt dQ thig he ir has centered attention on the necessi- agricultural end of the industry. This ( fae bp allowed t0 contrlbute to GREAT NEW INDUSTRY DEPARTURE OF TRAINS FROM WILMINGTON: No. 133:55 P. M. Train for Char-j lotte and Intermediate Points. PULLMAN PARLOR CAR, WIL- j MING TON to CHARLOTTE. ' THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN SER VICE WILMINGTON TO ATLANTA ALL STEEL CARS. ON FRI DAYS. THROUGH SLEEPER TO BIRMINGHAM. No. 195:00 A. M Train for Char lotte and Intermediate Points. SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN WIL MINGTON AND CHARLOTTE.! j Open it 10:00 P. M. for Passengers. ; ARRIVAL OF TRAINS AT WIL MINGTON: No. 14 12:40,P. M. Train from Char-1 lotte and Intermediate Points. PULL- j Man PARLOR CAR BETWEEN CHARLOTTE AND WILMINGTON. THROUGH DAILY PULLMAN SER VICE ATLANTA TO WILMINGTON ALL STEEL CARS. THROUGH SLEEPER FROM BIRMINGHAM SATURDAY. No. 2012:10 A. M. Train from Char lotte and Intermediate Points SLEEPING CAR BETWEEN CHAR LOTTE AND WILMINGTON. PAS SENGERS MAY REMAIN "IN SLEEPER UNTIL 7:00 A. M. 80c to $1.50 pound Between the two lines we: have the best Candy to be had at any price. If ypu purchase a box and, for any reason do not like it, just throw the box away and tclephon 248 and we will rush your money back to you by messenger. F L V 1 N G I 0 "Serves You Right" Johnston's Chocolates 80c to $1.50 pound. NOTICE OI" ITORECXOSCRE SAL.E. Motice is Hereby given," that, under and by virtue ot the power of sale coutauma ii. a certain mortgage deed executed on tue &ith of February. 1914. and duly re corded in office of Keglster of Deeds or New nanotet county in Book 76, at Pa?e ia6.tke undersigned mortgagee, will on t lie 15tu day of September, 1910 at 12 o clock m. at the Court House door of New Han over county .sell to the. highest bidder for cash the following described parcel or lot of laha: In tne City of Wilmington, beginning at a point in Block 00 in said City, sitia point being feet Eastwardly from he Kastern llnf of Seventh street, and 198 feet Southwardly from the Southern line of Queen . st eet ; runs thence Southward 1v and nuraDel with Seventh street 33 feet; thence Kastw urdly and parallel with (iueen thence northwardly ana strnpf. M fet: For detailed information and reserva-i parallel witb deveuth street 33 feet; thence tiring r-n11 nn ntv TiVtot Ao-ant i westwardly sad parallel with Queen utreet tions, call on City Ticket Agent, Or- 81 ect to th(. ll0int of beginning, same being ton Building. 'Phone 178. ' part of western half of Lot No. 4, in Block R. W. WALLACE. C. T. A. H. E. PLEASANTS, T. P. A. Wilmington, N. C. JOHN T. WEST. D. P. A., Raleigh, N. C. No. Go. according to the official. plan of said City of Wilmington, N. C. This August 15, 191(i. HANOVER BUILDING & LOAN ASSO CIATION, - By C. D. WeekB, Attorney. 8-15 30t. ty of establishing a real linen indus- ! try in this country, the greatest con- ruuwrcr v.Lrtoor.j iviuji j . . "J .: 1 . V " - sumer of linen in the world. There V0T BE EXPOSED AGAIN Z7. ' me 1- i , 7hw ! must be solved before success is as- I Barry has already taken part in five j sured 4 1, 1,. v,W;; nr, rKlrh ho ib me uu.v wuuaiu.. j the hospitals an amount equal tj American farmer will take to grow- j what he would have paid elsewhere ing flax for the fiber. Mr. Clark thinks. Some progress is already being made in chemical retting and at least two One is to find the flax grow- concerns are now buying flax stalks for a summer home. (By Associated Press.) j worlds series. And they have netted er 0f this task, and the other is to from tn, growers for further treat-' Djn. Germany. Sept. 9. "The, him about Jl.'.OOO additional to his convince the American public that ment chemical processes have been 1 rrf-r riass must not De exposed , reeuiar salary. j American-made linen is as good as any j tried before without much success. J Even if a good ail-American linen is produced iu ;tbjs:cpnntryi however d'ir.s the niing winter to the dis- Barry had his first taste of world's 1 other. There are a number of minor. nno nf thn noW rnncpm? 1q nnvu c..frJ- they have suffered th? past, series gravy in 1910 where he played 1 problems, and they are all discussed I seuing chemically retted fiber to Eu-f-- rmith." said Secretary Steger- with the Athletics against the Chicago: in a report by W. A. Graham Clark rope and other is making coarse v:;H oi Taron Batocki's Food Bureau Cubs. In 1911 and 1913 Jack played, jut published by the Bureau of For-j nens for use in clothing and for cur at ?. rub!!" meeting held hera. While second base .for;the :Athletics -against, eign and Domestic Commerce, Depart-: tains. ?. ivwnhv of Socialists ip the audienc? ' tho Giants in the world's series in ment of Commerce. irtHH-npfc, him with- loud exclama- those years, and in 1914 did the same The only country in which the pro- t'.on? ;-rpgerwakl outlined tne new, Tnine wnen -xire Ainieiics nrei in.1 1 auction or iiax uoer nas mcreasea 1 K "-l- .m . 1 . ; . . . -.1 , .1 4 C Urniran T o er mn f Via mlnaH fn o W rt t rnncicfonrlv In mrnnt ronic ic 1 11 11 ' i.r?-u!-'- uuw utiuj; u;n:u uui iui aj.qygo. uaoi jca.. juuicu nit "cu j iuiicioi.cuu; ..I itwu jtoio i" of finding a market for it ! s -iirt of nnor v-nau w i rre -isrnprs. hox lust in lime to piay in ine worm s , me report siaies. in uie nriusii isies Arr'- e the propose- incorporated """'cs b?tween the Sox and the Phil-. and in France the production has de- .... . - . I . i : r -11 i. i.nn !" iicrne n-r a ?mg r,ca'e ot lies. i-i.-rn m spur 01 an niwus n iv -m :o !p!! according to inrom?. or as . -p l tne industry growing. ?nd in Austria-1 Hungary, Belgium, and the Nether lands thn industry has not been able A m'x r i o rt Tr . Hncfirm liat: npvor hnnn nf imnort- ance. Thanks to liberal Government ; n'd and to cheap labor the Russians tllmn fruit- lorrtKInc r ! 1HH J THI UttllV Ufeil geillHg a. iinmu- nimn tin, and vegetables at reason-, r,VPf1 hv tho Amo-iran Volunteer i . ' ., . , ts.... . ' .v.. . i poiv or me nusiners up to ine ume Montor-Ambulance Corns, which is ' ,taR, r.vnld also pronved that the . supplylng and operating ambulances i Tn lho T;nitpd g,tes flax nas been aiH-nnt.vP n of romp-nw-. FRANCE TO DECORATE i..!! ! m;ip in ra:;e or ceriain arfili. cf food tho prices of which' cannot ,p reduced suddcnlv. ! : Elaboiatp precautions ars being tak- (By Associated Press.) enroensuro a supply of potatoes, au- ,,nn(inn Spnf o Word has been ab' price?, for the coming winter. '.''3R' ; '.v n 1 also prom-'aed that t of m nt should roon be lowered for the transportation of wo n 'hit workers employ-d on hard Vrnr.,, :nMlp nn Wrst-m s.'tii laDuv siiouKi receive an extra urt a wi. in.. - - iinr-P"'! en Kti Tie? esHiirv nr iui" iuu- : Gnierre by the French Government in fl,irt jV,M 0- onf paints and varnishes a!iM-;ui( of meat . ,u "'i'"ft', ." aTmrflcntion ot tneir services Ol Wll- - "rnifim omc f fiov iicQi An.iger. contains an order . liam P. clyde Jr.. and Calob Jam.-r, , in tili5 ro,intrv in 1915. the Denart- rn!i:;)iop of Cologne direct- rnatsworth. who for the nast month ! mv f Arrinnitnm ocHmnioc tht Jja? Hip church authorities to devote, havc been working at Verdun. , j onlv 2J100 acres were devoted to flax I io. t p. w uii all the church moneys to, Mr. Clyde, who is from New York, l for nho-. The bulk of the straw from loan and exhoting clergy is a graduate of Yale of the class of, the KP-d-l'eirinfr plants is burned and lai'f lf) efforts tO induce all the mm inrl Mr f'mtiiwnrth who rr- rnn fA.i1l Tt cV.ni, 14 hnmo ! hl'il tn contribute "since this is ( ciues in Buff alo, joined the corps about in mind howevor. that flax growing : ;rv to bring tho war to a victo- L vcar ac6 ; ' for rt oA and flax erowin.t for fiber 'f:u lusion for us." i 'are gp.narate and distinct inucjlrl3:;. fhh''!i(-" fro.ii t in nr v to :;on That means I that time and effort will be required ! to persuade the consumer to buy the domestic products instead of the im ported. Many people invariably choose the. imported article when it is displayed alongside of domestic products, almost regardless of qauli ty. The president of a mill, making dy ed and bleached dress linen from Am erican flax has found, small as is his products, there is difficulty in getting the jobbers and department stores to handle it. The tendency is to assume that, even though it is apparently of excellent quality, it cannot, equal the old established linens from abroad. There will never '.fcjoVst" better time than the present to' popularize the domestic nroduct. . for . the ..imported article is scarce and high priced. In rormal times our imports-r of linen goods varv from 25 to 30 million dol lars and the demand has been steadi ly increasing up to the time of the war. , OSCAR P. PECK Pine, Oak and Dry Slat Wood. Telephone 341. Prompt Delivery BLOWN TO DEATH j Petrograd, Sept. 9. A . new grain ! Some flax is grown for both seed and YRYING SAVE COMRADES eievatcr -or tiie imperial baniv win oc line-, out a aecision muse De maa. opened in Samara in. the near future. HO .J H lllII JO UV I. ' HIV 1 I1VJ III. 1 on Caiicd A Cholera Spot. (By Associated Press.) ToVio. sept 'j. Baron llatano. th? i jt will be not only the largest cleva- porfint; product, just as the sheep! Associated Press.) nirr.r f)f t!? imperial Household, "tor in Russia, but. in caoacitv. the ' raiser must decide whether mutton! London, Sept. 9. Hastily 1; i ' Ufii a notification that tho largest in Europe. Its capacity will ; or wool is to be the primary consid- a bomb in an attempt to smother it i "lippuv Islands have been clesignat- be over 2,0C0.06?t buijhels. -;. Elevator j oration. 1 j and save 'seven sleeping soldiers- in ;' xs 8 r,,-'li'a infected district by building is being pushcrl vith-all en- h, ujure the farmer not only raises- French trenches, Captain H. C. Kinred . j " ho:: :,ehoifl departm-nt . This means ergy possib'e under present difficult j tnr. flax; but prepares the "fiber fur . was blown-at an angle of 30 degrees j 'at : !1 !'"rr;ons and articles comiiuc eonditions jor the ouvnose" of develop-i tho sninnr This nronaration re- to the top and out of the trench, but ' Tokio by tii Philippines will not ing the elevator system in grain re-, qUire3 sexeral processes, one of which j escaped with is life owing to a steel ?i "-i'l- until ALL NEXT WEEK CT . , . 1M"- - J entrance to the palaci gions of Europe. Russia and Siberia. ! known as "retting," requires consider-1 waistcoat. The story of his escape ation cheap labor and much time and is one o the moet remarkable that thoroughly disinfected not n riinrantine. by the Japanes? PJV' nirrinf. although quarantine is al- y, frnn, ;iarifi-; "They are charging everything to the war now." practice against "They pre, ye3? Well, I'm getting Manila and the South Sea my bills the first, of the month, just m labor and is in addition a a most disagreeable process for the. workmen. The problem in this country is to find some chemical pro- has come from the trenches. Photo- ... . ! . . . .1 grapns oi tne remainder or ms tunic shown here reveal but tatters. Luck ily the seven men escaped with minor r,"iifrally the came." Browr. hi gW Magazine. cess of retting that can be carried out injuries. Guy Johnson Presents Elsie Johnson And Her Musical Vaudeville Company A Musical - Vaudeville Show For The -Masses. Merc Special Features Than Any Show Play ing The South. 15 Big Musical Numbers :15 With Electrical Effects, Hear "That" Victoria Orchestra! Matinees 3:00, 10 c and 20c. Nights 7:30 and 9:00; 300 seats 20c; 300 seats 30c; balcony 10c. n 64' & YL&RJTHG COAST UNE Arrivals and Departures of Trains at Wilmington, Effective Aug. 29, 1916. Time Not Guaranteed. DEPARTURE: No. 90. 3:40 A. M. Dally Except Sunday. No. 64. 5:15 A. M. Mon.. Wed. and Friday Only. No. 51. Daily. 5:30 A. M. TO AND FROM Ooldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Eastern North Carolina points. Connects at Golds boro with Southern Railway at Norfolk Southern Railroad. Jacksonville, New Bern and Intermediate Stations. Chadbonrn. Conway, Florence, Charleston, Savannah, Jacksonville. Tampa tit Pofprnhnro- F"nrf Mvora PnlnmhU anA Asheyille, Pullman Sleeping Cars betvrcea I Wilmington and Columbia, open to re ceive outbound passengers at Wllmbig ton nt and after 10:(0 P. M. and may f occupied, lnbond until 7:00 A. M. ARRIVALS: No. 91. 1:15 A. M. Daily Except Monday. No. G5. 6:15 P. M. Mon., Wed. and Friday Only. No. 5. Daily. 12:80 A. M. No. 48. Daily. 8:40 A. 31. No. 53. Daily. 8: 45 A. M. No. G2. Daily Except Sunday. 8:25 P. M. No. 55. Daily. 3:45 P. r. No. 57 0:20 P. M. Sunday Only No. 59. Tues.. Thur. Sat. and Sun. Only. 6: SO P. M. Joldaboro, Kiftimond, Norfolk Hud Wmkh. ington.. ParKr Cars retween Wilitiinjrtan I and Norfolk connecting at liocky Mount j witb New York trains having Pullman seryic. i olld train between Wilmington and Mt. Airy via FayetteTtlle and Sanford. Pull man Parlor Cars between Wilmington and Greensboro. rack son tI He. New Oern rnd Intermedial: Station. 'uadbourn. Floience. Poliinibta, August. Atlanta and the West. Charleston Sa vannah and all Florida lvtntn. All Steel PXillmnn Sleeping 'nr between Wllming ton. AuenRta. Slilnn Cars rtn.tl ' tween Florence and Colnmlna. which may be occupied at Columbia until 7:00 A. M. No. 49 Daily. 6:05 P. M. No. 52 Daily. 8:00 P. M. No. 63. Dally Except Sunday. 12:50 P. M. No. 54 E)aily 12:50 P. M. No. 42. Daily. 6:45 P. M. Chad bourn, Conway points. KxfMirslon Train. and intermediate No. 5S. 9:15 A. M. Sunday Only. fayettevllle sno intermediate SutUsaa. NO.-T5S. 7:30 P. M. Sunday Only. ridibtro, icichmonii. Nor'olk, WaMhlugion sna isew york, I'ullmau Urorer, tclet i Sleeping Cars, between Wilmington and j Washington ronnotlng with vr trains carrying dining cars: also Pullman ' Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and I i Norfolk. 1 . i Vew Hern and intermediate Points. I excursion u rain. ! No. 60. Tups.. Thur.. Sat. & Sunday Only 10:15 A. M. Daily. No. 41. Daily 9:50 A. M. No. 09. 10:15 A. Ikf. Sunday Only. For Folder, Reservations, rates of fares, etc., call 'Phone 1C0. W.J.CRAIG, T.C.WHITE, Passenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. C. Read The Business Specials 4 . .j. V r 4 & .j- 4. JERRY ON T HE JOB. THE KID IS RIGHT. 4 4 4 4 4 41 Is 4 STOlKE?WRrWB? UonM- A " im Wrr Iwat wtthe- YSgU GtftAeooo 7 hkskt. ) ssr7fir:: t,,m sympathy P " ( 1 -iajw-w DobSH AMO (HE HOURS" -K ,S . TfWrWy Jl J S0T .V V( ClIaOATUL I W Am ao ) vr wew) f-Js frM m&MMA Thaw 7 7 fjf JfOTN' A" rr-.i::- -::-;;:;:'i;5':''oi-:
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1916, edition 1
7
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