Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 22, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE six& k ' yyy , ' : my. soiiliHii S--- r s. - , (r-rwy yyvr I'. , r .: .asm UilB nuuii iifff in si fi. II Sirs. Jennie Ardrey ; and daughter.' bridge: was edjit tables arraiised & - - - A M- AW ffmaa fill ... t-lntto M fi.. Line w 6 o MISS Margin. i v, . - , "'.ilc amrw-ved. re spending the day in the .city en ,. Mrs H E . Gibson entertained a route to Columbia, S. C. - bridge Thursday afternoon compli- I mentary to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sas-i ' Ahmit 80 members of the Helen Ar-Jser. of Wilmington, N..C, who is thej otander League were in attendance at guest of Mrs. J. P. Gibson on Entr the regula- monthly meeting held at wistle street. Mrs. W. R. Land scor .heY w. C. A. last night and heard ed highest and was given for the prize lr w m 'cummin? address them a set of bread and butter plates. Aft ' tita cnhiArt of "Wherewithal Shall ter the games as ice course with cake a vnnnr Woman Clenase Her Way.' was served. Those playing were Mes- vr -V"'- .. Mr. Blair Has Airiyed; - Makes Announcement ? lSrge Attendance; aders Will be Cpnducled. Mr. J. J. Blair, superintendent of the city public .' schools, returned. last night from High Point, and today be trui making? arrangements 'for, , the opening of the city schools for the Fall and Wtatert terms which;; starts. Octo ber 1st.- just- oneweek from Monday. All of. the school, buildings are being thoroughly renorated and pufc in ex cellent shape for the ; opening. j dames C. M. Roys, W. R. Land, C. GJJ It 'was announced by Mr. Blatr this w.iiooa' and McCreight, J. P. Gibbons. Sasser, C. morning that it was highly important Mies l,ilv Carter. . ,., wll!to nf L. Sauls. P. G. Walton, u. r. wee, : -er guesAs- .rrV c. m. Adkins H. F. Kinsman. I,Mc- during the . coming term to present Oxford. ."N. anu r.uuo v.t , x-tmw Richmond. Vs.. were visitors in the PHail. J. A. Niemyer. city yesterday, guests at the Wilming- j ton Hotel. j The regular monthly meeting of the ( To- further ' promote the work of th.Q , Boy . Scoots of :Untogtonaand this , district,-: a; Scout , MasteCrs Assth elation was formed by. the troop; lead ers of this city, at a meeUng, heW.iat tie- Young Men's Christiaa.? Associar tion last nigh t at 8 o'clock; Mr Odla . Hlnnant, as scout commissioner of this. cHy, will -head the association, and Mr WUliam T. Murphy,,, scout master . of . Troop No. 10, was - elected secretary. , . : : :vy-frfs Among, tjio . important matters dis- auring tne coming term ro present j cussed at the meeting were plans- for themselres at the school in heir dls: th - Gnlariremet of the - Wual en- inci at a. m. on me opeums 1 campment of the Boy Scouts, which of PPR?niSIAI MFNTIOM I is held each. year at Lake Waccamaw. A strong effort; will be made.; next tions for admission and information Although; the class rooms in all . ot'1 t.TJ 1-Ti!ll- '!. 71 , ii.tkiett . tt i ! th Krhnnl hiiildinerR wnre filled to over -: " Eporth League. 01 -u-, wr. . . w ? 5 it ia Mnd that ' the encampment. church, will be hem at tne cuuicm, -stay Kieen" oaxery in LyncnDurg,:--" , 4 nizht at 8 o'clock. Miss Bdn. Va.. has accepted a position as fore-! the attendance i this Jason w even ; Vaughn, superintendent of the Fourth department, will have charge. Carolina attend It was also decided to conduct a "i man ment. entered CONTINUED UNTIL MONDAY. Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Marshburn have returned to the city after a pleasant stav in the mountains of Western Car olina. The greater part of the time j case Charging Edgar Lutterloh With was spent in and around Waynesville. j Abandonment Attracted Many. Mr. MarsbDurn is oi toe upmiuu mat. Many of the teachers who have been j thus accomplish a greater good. j spending, the summer . months away j Those present at the meeting i mi i i - " . . ; ' ; ; -. iroia jtue; CHy;-Lnye rrieanu are i were., scoui commissioner vjais a. making jJlana for thet opening" date. his health was greatly benefitted by the trip The case charging Edgar Lutter-. loh, a young white man, with aban-' donment, was slated for trial before j Recorde." Empie, this morning. How-1 ever, it was again continued, on re- : quest of the State. Mr. Lutterloh ! Mr. and Mrs. C. Van Lcuven and rfaiiehter. and Mr. Raymond Hunt ar rived in th city this week from Rich- was in court, ready for trial ,and mond. making the trip in Mr. Van Leuven's automobile. Mr. Van Leuven and Mr. Hunt leftjthe city several weeks ago and Mr. Van Ieuven joined his wife and daughter in Richmond, where they had been spending the summer. Mr. Hunt continued to New Jersey where hevisited relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 51. Burtt win return to their home in Chester. Pa., tonight after having spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Savage, on South Sixth street. Mr. Burtt is city editor of the Chester Bul letin. Mrs. J. F. Harris. Sr.. and daugh ter. Miss Anna Graham Harris, will return to the city this week from Bal . sam, N. C. where they have been spending the summer. Miss Katherine Harris, who also has been spending the summer at Balaam, has entered the Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. Pa. A benefit recital will be given at the Academy of Music Tuesday even ing, October 2. by Miss Anna Graham Harris, who has been heard several times in Wilmington and who has recently returned from, Philadelphia where she studied for several years under well known singers. Miss Har- when the case was continued counsel J to move Saturday! Hinnant, who presided; Scout Mas ters, X. E. Reynolds, of Troop No. 9; B. B. Cameron, acting master of Troop No. 6; and H- E. O'Keefe, Kay V. Knudsen and Ben Houston, unas-s.'gned. ONLY AWAIT AN8WER. for the defendant asked that his j client's bond be reduced, declaring j that the posted money represented j the bulk of the defendant's fortune. I The request was made on the ground j that the defendant was ready for trial. J Recorder Empie agreed to a slight! i eduction in order that the youn Chief of Police Williams Askd to Pay j for Whiskey and Freight, M . D D:l 1 KM Ll The action in which the A C. L. i and . Desigiir IimoyaHpns. apl And all the newest aid best ardliete in this Initial Pisplau ! Not Received Orders to Move Pullmans man could have something to sustain j New Bern. Sept. 22. That the first section of the North Carolina National Guard will not start down to El Paso 'before Saturday, is the opinion of lo- I himself on until the case is disposed of Monday. The case charging Janie Weeks and Lillian Johnson, colored, with en- eaein in an ' .ifrnv with Hp'adiv wn- i cal railroad men who are anxiously i ons was disposed of. Weeks was awaiting orders to rush down the first r i Anr i . . I f . i unea, anu costs ana jonnson was j consignment of Pullman tourist cars fng Notification impossible. The fined 15 and coss. However, the re-! h,ch are nQW D9ing heW here for $25 is for that part of the whiskey that corder later remitted the Johnson purpose caunot be accounted for and the 16.02 girls fine. - i ..-.,. v. i.&!is for fralsht th h1nmAtit; was nf I ib v as .luuugui laoi uigui wii iuc I - t-- .. wm Herbert ; ..i u j t rrillPft TV mmnlaint a 11c era a that is seeking to collect $32.02 from Chief ! of Police Williams and to recover one j keg of whiskey, recently taken from !the railroad's warehouse, will be called ! for trial just as soon as Chief Williams files his answer to the plaintiffs com plaint. 'The complaint sets out that after the whiskey, which was ' shipped ' as flour, was seized by the officers that a part of it was allowed to be removed by unknown parties and that, a part was mixed with other whiskey, mak- charm must result ! y By; making your Fall ap parel or having it : made, you can incorporate your own original fashion ideas and thus, acfcl to the garments becomingness. 'C . , .j. The women who ponstruct or plan their ap parel and those who would know; what fabrics ' to loot for in their ready, to wear:, garment to -realize the. necessity--pf seeing our present dis , play. BRIEFLY DESCRIBING THE NEW FABJRICS IN WOOLENS, serges, poplins,' shepherd checks, gabardines, English and Scotch mix tures, velours and broadcloth are featured. Col 01 s are navy blue, catawba, mulberry, . tete de negre, dark green and taupe IN SILKS, satins, taffetas, messalines, crepe de chine, chiffon crepe, silk and , hemstitched voiles and metal fancy novelties are leaders; combinations are more numerous. SEE THE NEWEST FABRICS HERS IN THIS SPLENDID DISPLAY Stephen Rogers and Bachus, colored, were tried separate-1 ly on charges of violating the traffic as not guilty and the case against the former was nol prossed in view ; of the fact .that he agreed ta pay the required tax. day. but orders were received from ordinance. The latter was discharged . . , tu j v . ... , . 1 here until further notice and there is hardly any possibility that they win go forward until tomorrow afternoon at the ealrlest. Officers from Camp Glenn who are spending the day in New Bern, de clare that it is the opinion 6f the sol- GUNS ATTRACT ATTENTION Two 3-Inch Rapid Fire Rifles En RouteldlFrs that the f,rst sectIon of troP8 To Fort Caswell. j will not be moved until next week. Two unmounted 3-inch rapid fire J Tnev 8av that the Winter clothing guns on the Harper Line dock, at the-ihaa not arrived yet and that the delay ris will be assisted by her brother, Mr. foot of Princess street being shipped ; 18 being caused on this account and J. F. Harris. Jr., -basso, and Mr. W. F. Robertson, at the piano. The pro ceeds are for the benefit of the Cathe rine Kennedy Home. to Fort Caswell from a government ar senal, were viewed by many curious persons this afternoon. Although unmounted the gnuus weighed opproximately 2,000 pounds; that it may be possible that the troops will be sent forward without this and have it furnished to them after their arrival at El Paso. Although National politics are 'there has been no effort to bring the guilty parties into court and It Is as serted that repeated demands for the whiskey hav.e been, ignored. ' The whiskey was sent to Wilmington in seven barrels and was labeled flour. Five oi the seven barrels, were receiv ed from Giles Smith, in Richmond, by the railroad authorities,: consigned -to Isaac Smith, of Wilmington, and two other barrels, marked flour, consigned to the Brunswick Grocery Co., accord ing to the complaint, which is signed by Rountree, Davis & Carr, attorneys Lfor the plaintiff. Mrs. McCarver's orchestra, which played at the Oceanic Hotel, on Wrightsville Beach, during the past summer, and which will shortly leave to fill a winter engagement at the Na tional Hotel, In Washington, D. C. will gire a recital Monday evening at the Winter Park Presbyterian church. ! Miss Rachel Pearsall will give several j readings as a special feature. The. Greensboro, Sept. 22. The trial tf McCarver Orchestra is composed orjj. a. Terry, charged with the murder Mrs. Louis McCarver. violin; Miss (of John R. Stuart started yesterday Tennis Luck, cello; Miss Mabel Treb- j morning and almost the entire fore- mg. piano. There will be no charge I noon was taken or almieftion at the recital, but an of fering for ministerial relief will be each and are of the latest model. They j taking up the major part of the inter will be mounted in the battery at Fort j est of local voters, local issues are Caswell in such manner as to repellialso coming in for a good share of torpedo-boat attacks. The guns are commonly known as 15-pounders. THE TERRY TRIAL IS BEING HEARD comment and the office seekers are taking time by the forelock and lin ing up their friends, i COST OF SMOKES TO -ALSO TAKE A RISE up with the selecting of a jury. A number of jurors dis qualified themselves by stating that they had already formed an opinion as to the guilt of the prisoner. taken. c:- ir x ENTERTAINED FOR MRS. SASSER. Hamlet. Sept. 22. Mrs. J. P. Gib bons entertained Tuesday afternoon complimentary to her guest. Mrs. Sas r. of Wilmington, N. C. The re cepuou room were bautifuiiv dfn-;ino- u, ,i,r , u i ratied with vases of cut flowers and'ty. '; New York, Sept 22. An increase in the price of cigars was announced here today by several manufacturers, and members of the tobacco trade say the advance soon will be general. The high cost of raw material and better In the afternoon secveral witnesses , wages for cigar-makers must be shared were examined, one of whom, the de- nv consumers, jobbers and retailers, ceased wife testified to the actual : they explain, shooting. ! Council for the defendanijsplac, i AUTO DRIVERS FAILED TO TAKE WARNING .. if . - fP No Change Ih Prices Yet aed the t8SiJ?mM& same. - v ,' ... .... Reinforced- j HOSIERS For Women and Children Askto see STYLE 90--A darnproof stocking for bcrya. Favorite with mothers. . Triple knee, ribbed, extended heel, linen heel and toe; 25c , ' STYLEJ55--tA semceableirlmstocking Ribbed, special wear lreel and tdeSi Iis1eStra lustre. In usual colors 25c.-.: ' .. '-I:.: ' :.: . - A Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22. As the re- j suit of automobile drivers failing to heed "8top, Look and. Listen" warn ' ings, there were 57 automobile acci dents at crossings of public highways with Southern Railway tracks during the year ended June 30, taking a toll of 12 lives and 59 personal injuries. In 1915 there was 69 such accidents, re sulting in 12 deaths and 5$ injuries. According to states, the number of accidents, deaths, and injuries in 1916 were as follows: Accidents: Alabama 7, Georgia 11. North Carolina 11, South Carolina 17, Tennessee 10, Virginia 1. Deaths: Georgia 2, North Carolina 4, South Carolina 3, Tennessee 3. 'injuries: Alabama 9. Georgia 8, North Carolina 14, South Carolina' 14, Tennessee 13, Virginia 1. NO MORE CONFERENCES UNTIL NEXT WEEK tow. London, Coniv; Sept. 22. The MexicttiAmerican joint commission today ; virtually concluded its work tor thls wfefc,' . :a, majority f the com missioners will be out of town tbmoiw row and it is expected that conferences win not. be, resumed until Monday. The commission expected today io continue consideration of th general conditioii in Mexico. - - All Woa IStorm Serges 50c, 75c, 98c and $1.50 ; French Serges . . . . . .. . .59c lo $10 Wool Poplins 85c, $1.00 and $1.50 Broadcloths. .$1.50, S1;75 ftt $2.00 vioatings : . , . r 3fin. Taffetas, 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 40-in. Charneuse. ... .$1.50 and $2 00 40-in. Radium Silk . .... . . .$1.68 36-in. Satins . . . .$1.25 and $1.50 Grepe dfe Chines . . 98c, $1.25 and $1 .50 Belk-Will VV I REPLACED OLD POLE. ley, was replaced with ' 'a new . A A. J n IPk. V. 1 .1 Removed Pole That Was iUC u-uwmiB. ui iu Linesmen Broken By Trolley Car. crippled pole to a, building was an ex- The FYont street telephone pole, that cellent temporary job but telephone pole Safety First! Provide for sudden attacks of. Summer sickness by buying a bottle of Dr. . SETH ARNOLD'S BALSAM. Warranted by J. H. Hardin, t ' ' advt. ' was broken at the ground Wednesday authorities lost little time in replac- CANNIBALS SAID TO HAVE KILLED SIX aftprnnon whn n norlhhonnd Prin- cess , street ear troUey.pole enagged.in the-crippled pole with a new and the span wire that supports the trol- dependable one. You look sweet enougu to eat. I do -eat. Where shall we go?-change. -Ex V Sydney, Australia, Sept. 22. A steamer arriving from the New Heb. rides group, about 900 miles off the northeastern coast of Australia, has brought news of the murder of sis persons by cannibals. The victims were, a British trader named R. J. Bridges, and at least five children, whose bodies were found fearfully mutilated with axes and knives, and another child, who is missing, is be lieved to have been carried off by the cannibals and feasted upon. The mur derers were thought to have come from a village on Maleula Island, where there are tribes of ' cannibals who are bound by native custom to kill and eat a human being in order to keen un their rank. . The failure of the French and Brit ish punitive expeditions just before the outbreak of the European war to capture any -of the perpetrators of similar crimes, and their immunity from punishment for two years past on account of the. war, ;ia thought re cently to have emboldened the Cannibals. few Son JXlarche THE LAST GAMES There. I a Chance For a, Three Cornered Tie In Th City e - Did he -marry a girl like & maga zine cover? : 6 Yes, and then expected her to work like a cook book. Exchange. ... Unless the Unexpected tiappens, the champing of the City Baseball League will be decided in the games to be playe-at, the Rpbert" Strange" Play grounds, tomorrow afternoon . As ther is chancQ for tttre tiams. to tie tor first pacp. aikd as, twp. of the' nines hav6 excellfetit chances- pt . winning tne bunting, a large crowd is epect04 to be onblndV : Yji-7v.''.T 'tX-'fa', In tne' first gamej.timmnaeis, wbo hve ; lost one rmoregame than they 'iiave .'won, play' Qiants, " who are tip4; '-Wh- Vu joj!?a 'rigfide eacjl 6f .these ieai ka loit tSe: sameatnoutjtjof ,tganes. - lnVthe second contest, theWq L. I,v which hasQn-, one nscrevgame,:: than, it has los Win. plsy-tUrGifthta . .7 'i-, 5 If,-in7tbe fjmgajne. tlie Immanuels win from the' Giants and the Giants in tumrwla from IMMf I t the Boyj Bjtgader the"W LTin the Gianta will tie for ifiiWti&k iU Gfafcts wire f tttelr ;fffiite cwAMtf the wr L.' I,- ai7ifletdr1&ui; aiid irrttte Giants 'take lwtae7 they will i& ceive the silver cu that is offered to the club finishing highest. Jhis Store a titution "guy at j$omo" !; Every town has a cancer in its side, which is eat ing the very life blood from the community. This disease is the Mail Order Business that goes out of the town to the larger cities. j- Shop in Wilmington. - Every dollar that leaves this city for merchandise goes to build another city, and this loss is as much the individual's as it is the community's. ' ' One thing that we wish to impress upbn all is that the Bon Marche is NOT of the Chain Store type, nor a branch of any other establishment, though it is owned by the- same firm that conducts the Bon Marcheof;AsHevilIei 5 - : The Boii Mareia a Wilmington institution. Its future is linked with that of the city .- WeTwant you o feel that it is your store ; to come and go; to meet 4nd talk with your friends; and when it is opened it ill be an establishment thaoy TOayppint to with pride and say that lioy Wilmington hs. a Depart ment Soa thfitf WtKa:uiipr7in North Caro-Unar&p-fe Hr--'': f; S-Arv7 ' CTheref pre, wb s3r f 'Bin VnD;pn., If you cartt reasei some other store in ttie city, biitf whatever you do, BUY AT HOME. will cut down the VrWratei build more parks Wxbjic mlings, arid assure pros- pertty tor alii- ).- ' Let's tret toritfier. .1 -:X: Utic,,"-.;
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1916, edition 1
6
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