Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 19, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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lEETIlMfflM (iki-iim.i 1 1 ... k ,. - - -r. .... tx ,-.-......1 .-T rniinii . it m- -t -trx t ,. i I! T tiA T, 5U IXJ4U U4U ' WUUJLUUUU (ET STREET -THE For Ladi es One washing will : remove a lot of Dahdruff and allay Itching Scalp. The continued use will fcure you . altogether. Price twenty-five cents and sold exclusively by . vr BOOiirTOfNiiil III OPEN 20 DAYS 'MISSISSIPPI a a a a p a p a kc to Those Interested in Government Declines to Grant Executive Committee is Work Many Think Sessions of Priest3 Packing House-Venture - Request -For Structure -.. v : 'Across River. ' ing; For a Big Majority In . ," . County v Will be' Open;to' Public , - Hereafters This Morning TlK't a Packing House is "the one . W ilmington and the surrounding (0,i;i!i v needs was the opinion of ,;f, .;(,-! Moses E. Clapp, of Minnesso , :vcn today when he spoke to ,li,vr intonated in the proposed Car 0lii,.i ('acinus Co., at the Court House. jlH .ciiator told hia audience" which v,r made up largely of farmers, of o:- ;!;o neat good that would ' result ,,. .) i packing house and he .urged Mir project be carried forward i!K-ratch. i;h r plained that far less capital ... necessary to pack pork than beef i' declared that the small plant j H, no! fear the "beef trust." He jy.vtl that it was possible for the fn;;-!! plant to prow and thrive and K.. , . - de pUe the many big concerns rI , : .ke nature saying that the pack j.,. !-.u c trust can be faced much - hi pork than in beef. Pork i ,;va o find a ready market, urn! the packer to the con l u( this is not always true of uni' Yr- ' I ! ' fo: v;!;ri declared that the business man m n giving tho farmer advice , ,11.; vvA the time had come lie must give him something ubsiantial. Co-operation is ! ; r mded declared the Minneso-' "Very truly yours . V v, !.:;! and the time has come . "C.S.RIDLEY, v!i. !: ilia! coo-pcration must be given. "Captain, Corps of Engineers, U. S. it nil! nun money into the banker's' Army" i.i i it will do the same thing! In speaking of the matter this af- uirmer he continued. j ternoon Chairman McGirt said: "It !1, declared that the medium of as-i comes as no surprise to me. The evi--.- iatioii was the only way to get re-jdence as submitted at the hearing by f. Its and he added that the prosperi- j Pilots and experienced captains, who ;v of the farmer and the business; have spent their lives on the Cape I:' so interwoven today that they.rcai nver, was iuu strong ana con- . . in s where the bank lend money to ;?;-r.iers tor improvements and charge interest whatever. Mr. Clapp declared that both sides v,:A 'nave a profit and and that it A ;:p. ssaniy co-operate it results - vluv;iU5 lo permit tue war uepart . to ho obtained. He told of sec-;ment approving the erection of a v.vs lwvcssarv to get away from the!" "u mtllv? uiiaugeuieuis .iur lading M sentimental idea of one claiming . over v the' charter of , the Brunswick p1! the profit. Closer association ? Bridge & Ferry Company and im- v,-:!i !', eliminate this theory which is respect according to,Cape Fear riTer' an? 1 ha11 use my in every ioiiowing were elected as a; v:;H.r::;y board of directors and theyj will nv ct later in the afternoon and ti: v.i'J have something tangible to the t,-iockholders later in the af-. I'tuoon. j the city . actors living in !;': - ' is W. V. LoveL. W. Davis,, the ground in a vacant lot at Eigh A A. McGirt, L. B. Sasser, T. E. ' eenth and Illinois streets, has fur t r !. ix l. Gore, Milton Calder,; nished a bench for Union Iron Works ' ! rook::, i.. E. Hall, U. A. Under-employees as they sat around swap v. 'fii ;;;h1 Msyor P. Q. Moore. j ping yarns or eating lunch. TVim' selected from the outlying. Children have played. about it, and fi; litts are Messrs. O. L. Clark and "spooners" hve found it a good seat. J. 1! ( lark, of Bladen county; E. A. j Thousands of people have noticed it. i; v : - F. M. Foy, of Pender j The other day James Leonard, Har- c:i"y: V. ilargett. Jr.. of )ns-;ion Nelscn and T. McBey, iron works !mv; ,1. K. Peterson, of Sampson; II. A. .!?.n;rs. of Onslow; .H. M. McAllister, of poi "snn; ;. F. Powell, of Colum- I; ro win some objection to nam-; iron. Shortly afterward the trio un : . " many as directors until it was covered an old safe. Breaking it open r'-'-t .1 that these directors would they discovered $500 in money and ; an xpci!tive committee- and aj many bundles of papers, most of them 'Vi-.r-v v.-ho 'would be in charge of ' sealed. . riroit. The executive committee The safe is believed to have been 11 r-ixi t to thf; directors about! buried during the fire. v- yf.arlv. "Its owner is being sought. O Boys' Clothing a Vital Question to Motners Economical Inclined Every mother should see our stock of clothing for the young ster now that school commences soon. You can outfit your boys I Here at prices far below your ex l peclations. ' l W. H Juch's Department Store 28 South Front Street. ., - Notification of .the War Department's uisapprovaj.of the plans submitted for the erection of a bridge across tho Cape Fear river at the foot of JVIarket street, on the grounds that a , bridge at that place,, as proposed, would' consti tute an"; unreasonable obstruction to navigation, :syas received by Mr, W. A. McGirt, chairman of the Board of Com missioners of New Hanover county from CapC C. S. Ridley, U. S. Army, officer, in charge of the local District Engineer 5 office, this afternoon. , Captain Ridley received the report from the Chief of Engineers of the "War Department in . Washington yesterday, but he did not notify Chairman, Mc Girt of the disapproval of the aonllca. tion for t.hfi frpr,tinn rf iUa tiio tnis afternoon. 6 Following is he communication re ceived by Chairman McGirt from Cap tain Ridley: . "Wilmington, N. Sept.,19, 1916. "The Board of County Commissioners. New Hanover Count, , "North Carolina. - ' "Gentlemen: With reference to your application submitting plans for a bridge across the Cape ; Fear river at Market street. I have to inform vou t that the Chief Engineers declines to approve the plans submitted, for the reason that a bridge at Market street, Wilmington, N. C, as proposed, would i constitute an unreasonable obstruc tion to navigation. vtimI. X . 1 i. J 1- TIT-' -T-V l bridge at Market streNet. "Now that the bridge question is disposed of I feel that the Commis sioner of New Hanover and Bruns wick counties should meet at once """s luc l"u"UC!l lul ui;ssi"5 OLD SLAB COVERED MONEY. Curiosity of Workers. Revealed Cash Buried for Years. San Francisco, Sept. 19. For ten vcars an iron- slab, .protruding from employes, sat nibbling sandwiches. "Wonder what' this thing is," said Nelson; He went after a shovel and started .digging , around the piece of pemiij Our Fall THURSDAY MORNING 9 O'ttOCK Here 'will be revealed every thing new in the season s Fall merchandise for your inspection and approval. We direct your spe'eial attention to our Dress-Goods, Suit and Millinery Departments. . Take your time, ask questions and compare prices. You win Aways s Find BARGAINS . f -AT OUR STORE A Members of the ; Democratic Execu-, tlve Committee do not consider a new registration necessary , for the ap proaching election, however, they have decided to keep the books open for 20 days in order that all whp are not, registered may do so. The exe cutive committee met yesterday after noon in the directors : room of the American Bank & Trust Co. and re- mended that the registration books he opened for a period of 20 days. The books will be opened on October 5th and an early registration is expected. The prime purposes of the meeting was to discuss plans and make ar rangements for the coming campaign and" the keynote of the session wa3 enthusiasm. Chairman Thomas E. CoOper presided over the meeting. Mr. C W. Woodward, chairman of the Harriss, nominee for Recorder, m2t with the committee by request of that Board of Elections, and Justice Geo. body.- .Chief among the recommendations of the committee was that a new pre cinct be established at Sunset Park, however, no deftnte action was taken on this matter. A vigorous campaign is to be waged in the county. Congressman H. L. Godwin has accepted -an invitation to deliver several addresses and invita tions, have been extended to Congress man Claude Kitchin, Hon N. A. Sin-1 clair and Hon. Cameron Morrison tolnicns; revision and enrichment o? speakto the voters in the county and the Prayer Book; Christian educa- it is almost certain that at least one of the gentlepien named will accept Members of the committee are work ing for something more than a victory over the" Republicans; they are after a big majority. NO PARALYSIS IN NORFOLK. fe Health Officer Denies That Wilming ton Case Contracted There. The following is from the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot of a few days ago: "The year old child of Mrs. E. C. Manning, until recently a resident of xr in 4.: ! wa,s sliivivcu jcsiciuaj 111 I Wilmington. N. C, with infantile pa-1 ralysis. Mrs. Mannig and child "left; Norfolk about six weeks ago, and yes-j terday the illness cf the child, which I was of recent inception, was pro- j nounced paralysis. j "Last night Dr. Powhatan Schenckj of the city health department said I that the disease could not possibly j have been contracted in Norfolk. I '"The period of incubation,' said Dr. Schenck, 'is two weeks. If the Man ning child had contracted the disease in Norfolk it would have shown a j month ago -The fact that itleft Nor-j, folk six weeks ago is evidence posi tive that the disease was not con tracted in this city. "Dr. Schenck denied reports of the presence of the disease in Monroe ward. 'There is not a case of infan tile paralysis in Norfolk,' he said. "The Manning child case is the sec ond in Wilmington. The child and its j which is a huge circle fifty feet in nurse have been isolated and the en-j circumference and the walls are tire family quarantined. straight up and down and here are to "Dr. Chas. T. Nesbitt. New Hanover j be seen the interpid riders risk county health officer, when asked j their lives racing around at the rate concerning the case, stated that injof 75 miles an hour and doing all his opinion it has nothing whatever kinds of fancy riding that an ordi to do with the other case now in Wil- nary man would not dare to risk on mington. as the entire breadth of thea level gr6und. city separates the cases and the chil dren have never seen one another. He also stated that in his opinion Wilmington was not likely to suffer ! school horses which do almost any from the disease and that the two j thing that a human being can do. cases were of the variety that appear i Each and every show connected in every city almost every summer. UQ.UAY PLEASED ALL. Bluebird Company Played to Com fortably Filled House. The Bluebird company, this week's engagement at the Victoria, played to a comfortably filled house last night and if applause is to be considered the attraction is among the best of its kind touring this section. Num erous numbers were, encored until the performers absolutely refused to look at the audience. This was especially true of Jack Fuquay and Harold Gilles but after this pair had sought to satisfy with their dance act there was hardly enough wind left in them t6 float a mosquito. They daicad themselves almost to exhaustion in an effort to please the over-pleased spectators. ' Fuquay, in. the role of a negro belli hop, was in reality the show. Qf course the -girls pleased. A comely woman usually pleases the average man whether she is. on or off the stage and while there were number of good voices in the chorus it was of much4he Nsame nature that oneisual ly -finds in Keith circuits with is say ing a good deal. Fuquay was" a bit different: He got away with his line In. a" manner that pleases immensely and Gilles, in addition to executing a number o f steps that many may try and few imitate, was of material assistance in helping Fuquay keep tire audience in a happy frame ot -mind. Thosewho 'did' not see the Bluebird players -last night stilly ve that op portunity and those,,, who neglect to go out are going toegret it. For the first time in the history of the organization the convention., of the Protestant Episcopal Church is to be held west of the Mississippi river. The 4 41 h - triennial general cbnVenr tion will open in St: Louis on -Wednesday, October 11. An-outstahding feature will be the "celebration of the BOlh mivcisary of the election '-to: the Episcopate- of -Bishop Tuttle of Mis souri, the oldest Bishop of the Ameri can church. "; . ; T ; x " - - Each of the 68 'dioceses 'has already elected four clerical and four lay dep uties; the 23' mic-sionary districts have chosen their one lay and one clerical deputy and the 10 foreign jurisdic tions will each have a representative. In addition to .these 600 clerical" and lay deputies 122 bishops will be pres ent. The convention sits as two houses, the House o Bishops and the House of Deputies, each having a vote upon the other. Its primary object is the making of laws for the Protestant Episcopal Church. The legislation is operative at once. The House of Bishops fills vacancies in the Mission ary Episcopate with the concurrence of the lower house. There are 14 standing committees in the House of Deputies, these being appointc'l by the president. In addi tion there are ten committees or com missions of the House of Bishops. Among the important subjects now under consideration by these bodies are the relation of the Episcopal Church to other Christian commu tion; the djvorce problem; mission ary organization: the election of ayi Bishop for negroes in the United States and an adequate pension sys- tem for the clergy Both houses of the convention will j meet in the Moolah temple, the ses- sion of the House of Deputies being open to the public. There -has been an increasing demand on the part of the public to have the sessions of the priests" rpen to the public, but this move was defeated by a very narrow margin Pt the last general conven tion in New York, but there is every reason to believe this agitation will get results this year. FREE ATTRACTION C Sh6w Is Coming Under The Ajispices- Loyal Boys' Club Next weeks carnival, which comes here under the auspices of the Loal Boys club, is heralded as one of The best shows of its kind touring the country and with anything like fair weather the patronage is expected to be unusually good. Among the shows is the Silodrome Bristols Society Circus comes N in for special mention for here can be found Prof. Bristol with his high with the .-Great American shows are j worth the price of admission as ev jery show connected with this eggre jgation is clean and any lady can at jtend any show and feel perfectly at home. The free attraction which is one of neatest and best diving acts that has ever been witnessed in this vicinity for it is said by the press and public that she is one of the most perfect women in this couyfcr'y and ranks next to Annette Kellerman as Amer ica's champion diver and swimmer. With a week of clear weather the play ground ought to realize quite a neat sum and the people of this vicinity ought to be grateful to the committee of Loyal Boys Club for bringing to this town a real clean show devoid of all objectionale fea tures. The shows will locate on the play ground. The carnival will open Monday next evening from 7 to 11. Coyots Attacks Qhiid. Fallon, Nev., Sept. 19. A coyote attacked the little' child of ' Gottlieb Frisch, the other day on the Dudley ranch on Old river near Fallon. The children wereplaying in the yard when a coyote attacked the smaller child, biting it several times on the head. The older child rushed into the house and notified the moth er, who came out of the house and was horrified to see- the coyote drag ging the child away. The animdl persisted in dragging the child after being kicked several times in the ribs. The coyote was killed apd the head has been sent to vthe university for examination for rabies. James M. Hall Our Fall Out Fitihg OUR. HANDSOME New Suits and Cvercoats-7-our correct shapes in' Fall Hatfc, and our many Choice creations in TSTg gery are awaiting your inspec tion. We invite you yes, we urge you to call to . see our display of the Better Things In Men's Wear! The Style, tho Quality and the Workmanship shown in our Out- fitting will appeal to you in a most forceful manner as the pro ductions of Master Hands. May We Show You? If you will accept this invita tion and favor us with a call "Just for a Look," we will show you the New Wearables and Quote you Prices that will at once Convince you that it will, be Profitable for you to make This Store Your Outfitting Store. J. M. Solky & Co. One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers. 9 North Front Street. izss&nsssssssssm TERES VOTE FOR WILSON VOTE FOR BICKETT BE AN AMERICAN AND VOTE THfe TICKET 3,000 1 majority for New Hanover Information concerning, registering and voting gladly given. Democratic Executive Committee, T. E. Cooper, Chairman, C. C. Ca3hwell, Secretary. School Time 1 " . ""'ST. . B . r n Your Children's Vacation is About Over. You are preparing your children with comforts while gaining an edu cation. They will need Books, Cloth ing and Shoes; they will get them. Now, seriously have you thought of your children's Eyesight? Is.it not very important that you provide, them' Good Eyesight while providing other comforts? , , ' Let me examine your children's Eyes. I will advise Vou fully. Abso lutely. FREE OF CHARGE. Dr. Vineberg y Masonic Temple. f p. p p The glory of "the out-of-doors" at this season 'of the year and - F! - nothing is more Jfasinatingsand,mind restful than a day's fishing. v rr ; arerui selectioa of tackle, reliable tackle adds to one's r1 pleasure, and, this, we have In SALT WATER RODS - Lahcewood, Anzarilla, Bethabara Woods, some made special to our own order. All prices up to f 16.00. I. FREE SPOOL REELS Original Cuttyhunk, Surfman's Special and ; Joe Jefferson's Linen Reel Lines. Minnol Seines, Cast Nets,. Gaff Hooks, arid all little acces sces necessary.. Let us show you what else we have. tp P P P P P P L Jacobi Hardware Co. 10 and 12 South Front Street, flonnoanonooonocfnnnnoononoonnoonnn Fvrnrcinn TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th. .''are From Bolton, N. C. U Burgaw, N. C. Chadbourn, N. C. Clinton, N. C. Fayetteville, N. C. Goldsboro, N. C. . Jacksonville, N. C . , Jonesboro, N. C. Laurinburg, N. C. J '. Maxton, N. C New Bern Pembroke, N. C. Whiteville, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. C. Proportionately low rates from all points in the' Carolinas. Jacksonville tickets will be limited,, returning, until midnight Oct.' 3rd. Tampa, St..' Petersburg and Fort Myers to midnight, Oct. 6th, 1916. For schedules, reservations and further particulars PHONE 160. F. M. JOLLY, Traffic Agent. W. J. CRAIG, Pass, Traf . Mgr. T. C WHITE, Gen'l Pass. Agt. ATLANTIC COAST LINE " THE STANDARD RAILROAD OF THE SOUTH. The Evening Dispatch, Sept. 19.- iiiittHj -rne evening wMsFt',, --r- - 331 fWITHOUTCTWO'dERTAIN- W TH AT tS NOT TAKFN-FRQM EsiOOes bearer to fiMs $500 'Illustrated B2Me K presented at ttib oC3co, togrethsr with tha stated amount that covers the neces sary HSmrC33 itcia f thia C?cai diribCilos iaelaCJar clerk hire, r cost of nacliinrr. eci!s:r. ezrcca fron factory, etc., otc. bound in full flexible and title stamps in ILLUSTRATES merous full-page plates tn color irom me worm iamous t9 . A IJJWV VWV,WWM Ticr.nt lI-tir.n tntrpt . . w o-rnnTiir-l7v iITustratincr nnd makincr olain tne VCrse m xne iS l lSLij iignt 0f modern Biblical knowledge and research. The text conforms to the authorized version, is self-pronouncing, with copious ( - - m . 1 1 ' . marginal references, maps and Helps ; printed on mm. . Amwt ! bible paper, flat opening at all pages ; beautiful, read- $ 1 oo EXPENSE ' ahle tvne. Sis Contocutive Free Certificates and the V A Items x i . 1 Also an Edition for Catholics Through an exclusive arrangement w have been (mo3t fortunate lri ecnr 1 Ins the Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed by Cardinal Gibbons and (Arch v,;iMi haw r-oT-Hnoi Tpapipv. sn veil m by the various Archbishops or the1 'country. The Illustrations consists of Church, without the Tissot and text distributed in the earns binding as the Expense Items, with the necessary free . T.TATT. fiTtnTTRS Anv book by Tarcel post. Include EXTRA 7 cents within1 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; amount to include for 8 pounds. N6-Dust Oil , 10c Quart , ' Skect-A-Sfdo ' 15c Bottle Payne Drug Company Phone. 520 Corner 5th and Red Cross : s Streets. 1 1 - n ,n ' u q p n n stock for you P P P P P P a p p a p n 4 . P J P Wilmington, N. C. P " U 4rr 171 I Am ll To , Tampa Fla. and Jackson-: St. Peters- Ft. Myers ville, Fla. burg, Fla. ria. $11.30 11.50 11.00 1 1.80 11.50 12.20 11.50 12.50 11.50 11.00 11.50 r-"i $7.80 8.00 7.50 8.30 $10.30 10.50 10.00 10.80 10.50 11.20 10.50 11.50 10.50 10.00 10.50 8.00 8.70 8.00 9.00 8.00 7.50 . 8.00 BOOKS TH E IBLEAN D y ONE; OF WQRK5., limp leather, with overlapping covers , gold, gold over red edges with nu . . . . , . t 1 lpr Wit 1 SI lllltinrea SHDCrD DICIUreS I the. full-pare engrravlngs approved by the ' pictures and with' red edges. It will be Protestant book and at the same Amount ' ceruncaies. ... , - - far greater distances ask your postmaster ' 9- " 1 . ' ., - : -ftfi . til f - 1 J 5525 ... - v 5 j v 1 V- : . ,., 1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1916, edition 1
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