PAGE FIVE
MANY Sill
VESSELS Biiiteii
iMDMBERS'IIHOIIITIES SI(
New York World Has Inter
esting Story Sunday- Wil
mington Mentioned.
.
As much interest is being manifest
ed in the building of two four-masted
schooners by the Wilmington N Iron
Works at the shipbuilding plant of the
Wilmington Marine Railway Company,
on Eagles' Island the following
articles from yesterday's frfew York
World, which tells of the. revival of
wooden ship construction and refers
to the vessels being constructed here,
will be of much interest locally.
The article says:
Under construction in the various
shipyards of the United States" and
Canada are 169 large sailing vessels,
int hiding those with auxiliary power.
Demand for bottoms since the war
bfgan brought tfee winged freighters
to the front, and the enormous reve
nues they have earned have prompted
shipping men to take up 'wind-jamming'
again who had given up the sail
ing craft for the faster but costlier
vessels.
Up in Maine nearly every ship
yard is turning out one or more sail
ing craft. At Thomaston the Atlantic
(oast Company is building a four
masted schooner with a 200-foot keel.
The R. L. Dean Company, of Camden,
Maine, is building a four-masted
schooner of 1,580 tons capacity, and
six four-masted schooners to total
$800,000 for a foreigner. The Bowker
Shipbuilding Company, of Phippsburg,
has a three-masted schooner of 900
tons capacity under construction for
Roger & Yebb, of Boston, who will
use her in the Southern lumber trade,
and another three-master for Capt.
Roberts, of Jesterville, Md.
"At Rockland the Francis Cobb
Company is building a four-masted
double deck schooner of 2,100 tons
capacity for the Crowell & Thurlow
Company, of Boston; a four-master
with a capacity of 500,000 feet of
lumber for Vane Brothers, of Balti
more, and a three-master for Rogers
& Webb, of Boston. The G. G. Deer
ing Company, of Bath, has & four
masted schooner of 1,600 tons under
construction for interests undisclosed.
At Thomaston, Capt. George A. Gil
christ is building a wooden four
master of 1,000 tons for McQueston
Bros., of East Boston.
"Parcy & Small, of Bath, are build
ing two auxiliary four-masted schoon
ers for C. C. Mengel Bros. Co., of
Louisville, which will carry 1,300 tons
"These are the products of only one
S ate. All along the Atlantic coast
c;.n be found similar activity. Richr
a d T. Green, of Chelsea, Mass., is
constructing "a four-masted l wooden
schooner- of 1,240 tons. The Read
Bros. Co., of Fall River, are building
a four-master for Rogers & Webb, of
Boston. The Arthur D. Story Ship
yard, of Essex, Mass., is completing
the auxiliary schooner Finback, ,for
C. H. W. Foster, of Boston; also build
ing a schooner for the West Indies
Chemical x Works, Ltd., of Spanish
Town, Jamaica, and has just complet
ed a three-masted schooner for the
Gorton Pew Fisheries Company.
"At Mystic, Conn., Pendleton Bros.,
are turning out two auxiliary
schooners with oil engines. Then
there is a jump in the construction
down to the yards", of Pusey & Jones
in Wilmington, Del., where ten motor
schooners are being built for Christ
opher Hannevig, of this city. At Mil
lord, Del., W. G. Abbott is building
a four-master of 1,200 tons for Balti
more interestslo be used in the coast
ing trade. E. James Tull, of Poco
moke City, Md., is turning out a four
master; the Sharptown Marine Rail
way, of Sharpway, Md., a four-master
of 1.200 tons capacity for the coast
wise trade, artd the Coastwise Ship
building Company of Baltimore, a
four masted steel Schooner' of 2,000
gross tons. . -- -
"Further down the coast, the Wil
mington Marine Railway, of Wilming
ton, N. C, is building four four-masted
wooden schooners to cost v $300,000
each; the Savannah Engine and Con
struction Company, two wooden four
masters of 2,000 tons capacity for the
South American trade; the Brunswick
Shipbuilding Company, of Brunswick,
Ga., a three-masted schooner, and the
Brunswick Construction Company,
four four masters With oil engines and
four five-masters with steam auxiliar
ies. - . ;
"Similar activity may be found in
the Gulf ports' and in most instances
the fore-and-afters are being built in
stead of the square-riggers,"' although
an auxiliary bark is being built by the
Ollinger & Bruce Dry Dock Company,
in Mobile. . She will be used between
Mobile and - Canadian ports and will
cost $100,000.- In West Lake.'La., four
schooners are being built, and at
Orange, Texas, three are under con
struction, two of which will be five
masters. '
"Out on the Pacific Coast sailing
craft are being built wholesale. The
American Shipbuilding Company, of
Astoria, Oregon, is turning out seven
wooden lumber schooners to cost
$175,000 each. The Anderson Steam
boat Company. oiSeattle, is building
four lumber schooners to cost $300,000
each. The William S. Brusstar Ship
yards at Oakland, are building twd
trading schooners to be used in the
South Sea Island trade. Also at Oak
land the Hanlon Dry Dock and Ship
building Compan is constructing two
five-masted barkentines for coal and
lumber carrying to the Antipodes and
one other five-masted barkentlne.,
Uon All WereEnthus-
lastic and Eager
Numerous -EneaVoreraThave gone
to Wallace; to attend the "junior Rally
of the ChrikiaE'Endeavpr Conven
tion of the Wilmington '. District,
which was called to order this morn
ing, and, which yVill extend over two
days, hose gomg up were' enthu
siastic and many Intend : remaining
over until tomorrow. Endeavorers
have been looking -forward with
great deal, of . pleasure , to the ,two-j
uy session wnicn is belngjheld in
the form of a model' Junior meeting
and is being led. by f the Juniors them
selves. . . r
A number of able speakers will be
heard, including Capt. J. P. Russell,
of Lumberton; who spoke at the Dock
Street Christian church here when
the local Christian fEndeavorer Union
was formed. Captain Russell is pleas
antly remembered and those who
heard him in Wilmington are looking
forwardeadres ewill de
liver aVWaliace with much pleasure.
Attention is again called to the fact
that those desiring to attend but who
are unable to get away from the lty
can go up on the regular evening
train, attend a night session and re
turn to the city shortly after mid
night. Many of the Endeavorers will
remain for every1 session but the less
fortunate can enjoy a part of the con
vention and yet attend to their affairs
in the city.
DR. FOSTER HEREr
Former Pastor $f First Baptist
Church Surprised Congregation.
The congregation of the First Bap
tist church was pleasantly surprised
last night when Revi Dr. J. H. Foster,
former pastor of the church, ap
peared at theNihurch at the hour of
evening worship and following Dr.
Hurt's invitation filled the pulpit
during the service. No one had any
intimation that Dr. Foster would be
in the city. He arrived late in the
afternoon and met but few 'acquaint
ances before appearing at the
church. Dr.Foster has, been at the
head of, the Bessie Tift College, For
sythe, Ga., since the early part of
1915. He will return to his home this
afternoon.
WILL MEETX TONIGHT.
Y. M. C. A. Orators Have Good Pro
gram for the Winter.
The members foff the ; ; Speakers
Ctutkwill begin work itf earnest this
evening when they will listen to r
lecture by Rev. J. H. Reynolds at
the Y. M. C. A. The latter part of
the evening will be devoted to prac
tice in extemporaneous speaking.
Dr. E. S. Bulluck will coach the men
bers of the club in their work.
A comprehensive program for the
coming winter was adopted at the
last meeting of the club. A short
time on every seaond and fourth
Monday of each month will be devot
ed to class work.
"The Mathews Shipbuilding Com
pany, of Hoquiam, Wash., is building
three lumber schooners, and the Mc-Eachern-Standifer-Clarkson
Company,
of Astoria, Oregon, five auxiliary lum
bermen and a four-master for salmon
transportation. Four lumber schoon
ers are being , built by. the Peterson
shinhuildine Comnany. of Aberdeen,
.T' f, rV, ii n8 t Phnone
of Benicia, Cal, A Iso six schooners (
are being constructed by the St. Hel-
ana fiMnh11dinir ComDanv. of St. Hel-:
- -
ens, Oregon; and three by W. F. Stone
of Oakland. The Washington Ship
building Company, of Seattle, is turn
ing out seven steam schooners, three
of them for the trans-Pacific trade,
and tne waaace omyyaiu,
1 rmiver. six schooners . f or lumber trade -
i " . l
from British Columbia ports.
"Canadian yards are all working to
capacity. The Southern Salvage Co.,
of Liverpool, N. S., is turning out four
schooners, and the Joseph McGill Es
tate, of Shelburne, N. S., seven schoon
ers. i
"Aside from sailing craft the big
yards are humming with orders for
other craft. The Union Iron Works,
of San Francisco, has twenty-eight
vessels under construction, including
steamship ' and oil burners. The
erlcan Bridge Cbmpany, of Pittsburgh,
is turning out 105 barges. The Mary-
land Steel Company, . of Sparrows.
Point, Md , has fifteen: large vessels
well under way. .
"An example of the search for slips
and the tonnage shortage; is the re
covery of the old steamer City of Syd- l eases in Virginia had been among
ney, hc was. consigned to the grave-' children and had regulated quaran
yard of the '"Pacific in the Oakland tine laws accordingly and being a
estuary six years ago. She was dug.resident of the Colonial thought that
up and recently started for Melbourne, f SUch rules might be put into effect
Australia, with 2,500,000 feet of lum- but the best the Board of Health
hnr She was converted into a six- f could promise was that everything
masted barkentine by the Moore &
. r 1
Scott Iron Works, of Oakland.
"When the former Pacific Mail liner .
was thought to have outlived her use-
fulness she was sold to a salvage firm
as junk for $15,000 and stripped of her
fittings and machinery. Captain L. A. t
Pederson, of San Francisco, bought
her hulk from the 'junk dealers for
$18 000 and spent $100,00flr fitting her
(mt."
- For the best Men's Furnishings In,
the city see I. Shrier. Advt. 10-5-7t
Employee! to Prevent Snread
of Dread Disease
'- While it is not -the intention of
the authorities to work ' any unneces
sary 'hardship on occupants of the
Colonial ; Apartments every measure
Pjpssible to prevent the spread of
an: epidemic of 'T infantile',, paralysis
wilK be taken. That much 'was ar
rived jat this morning when the
Board of Health-met in the office of
Mayor P. Q. Moore, following the
jaurntining of the Colonial Apart
ments yesterday afternoon, when the
three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs;
E. C" -Chandler . was reported -as hav-
inmfahtile paralysis.
The Board of Health I met last
night and regulations embodying the
following provisions were passed
after much discussion.
"That all adults aver 15 years of
age who are at present-in the Colonial
Apartment house be allowed to leave
the building under the supervision of
tn$ quarantine officer. After leaving
they- shall not bexallowed to return to
the building for two weeks. . Such
adults as remain, together with the
children, shall not be allowed to leave
the building for two weeks.
"The child which now has the in
fantile paralysis shall be removed to
the isolation building of the James
Walker Memorial hospital, with the
permission and approval of the
board . of managers of said institu
tion. "An officer shall be on duty at the
Colonial Apartment house to enforce
the regulations.
"Adults without children leaving
the building may do so within 48
hours ' from and after 6 p. m., Octo
ber 8th, 1915. They may take with
them such personal belongings as
they may desire. This also applies to
fathers of families. Mothers desiring
to leave the apartment house may do
so within the time limited after dis
infection of person and such cloth
ings as it is desireG to be removed
in a manner to be prescribed by the
quarantine officer.
"Children residents in Colonial
Apartment house but not - at this
time within the building shall return
to building for the period of quaran
tine or shall be quarantined wher
ever found and the. regulations here
in prescribed shall apply to all
-places where such children may be
found."
The case reported yesterday, which
is of a very mild nature, is the third
that has, developed in Wilmington
this year, and the authorities are de
termined to prevent an outbreak of
the dread malady if this Is possible.
Numerous persons, mostly people liv
ing at the Colonial, appeared before
the Board of Health this morning
and asked that the measures be made
less stringent. It was suggested that
the front, or Market street entrance
be closed and the dining-room en
trance kept open. The board prom
ise to investigate and do everything
possible for the comfort and conve
nience of those living at the Colonial.
Others appeared before the board
and urged that the most stringent
measures be taken to prevent a
spread of the epidemic, declaring that
the health of the community could
not be reckoned in dollarsand cents.
Some were of the opinion that a
house, regardless of who occupied it,
should be placed under quarantine
if infantile paralysis developed there,
but those people who are living at
the Colonial and must either keep out
or s(ay in were of a different opinion.
The removal of the little Chandler
"oy to the James Walker Memorial
y that the quarantine
. . . . rt wo . rtllratintl
J unless other cases develop there,
while if the child had been kept there
the quarantine would have been kept
in force for eight weeks.
Because numerous families left, the
Colonial yesterday afternoon when
. iearned that the Chandler child's
v
ailment' had been pronounced infan
tile paralysis it will be necessary to
quarantine houses about the city.
One lady, with her baby boy, left the
city, going to Greensboro to visit
relatives, and already Dr. Nesbit,
county health officer, has notified the
Greensboro health authorities of her
arrival there.
Dr. Nesbit pointed out tais morn
ing that it will neither do to be too
timistic an(j he declared that to
become panic-stricken would be
Am-Iequally as ad if not worse. He is
conndent tnat the situation can be
j handled if the people will co-operate
ani iend every' assistance by follow-
ing instructions.
One gentleman pointed ovt that
the Virginia health authorities had
agreed that 97 per cent, of all the
for the convenience of the people liv
ing at the Colonial would be done.
Dr. Nesbitt is of the opinion that
the weather has little to do with the
disease, as Norway, where it is very
cc Id, had gone through with a severe
epidemic. Dr. Nesbitt told the Board
of Health that the French Academy,
after a thorough investigation, had
stated that it had no reason to be-
lieve the disease belonged in the
class of contagious diseases. He
Went further and pointed out that in
fantile paralysis had developed in
v
'Bon Mafche Will Be Operated
Similarly, to Other Stores
of Same Company. :
Since the informal opening of the
Bon Marche last - Monday morning,
at which time the people of. Wilming
ton were welcomed into its varied
assortments of. seasonable and fresh
merchandise the store's patrons are
to be introduced shortly ; to an inno
vation in the ay( f 1 netf modern,
up-to-date fixtures rf or the balcony
which wil arrive the : early part of
the week. -While ;tlie task of remod
eling: 'a , stores of the . Bon ; Marche's
scope is no easy matter, as fast as
the .fixtures can be secured from the
manufacturers they will, Jie, installed
and every means employed to expe
dite the complete refurnishing of the
store in preparation for the formal
opening,,- whichJwiU occur in the
near " future. v ' Through " daily an
nouncements the Bon Marche's ad
vertising man ..has, acquainted the
public yith the delightful variety of
merchandise carried in stock at all
times. It is of more than passing
interest to understand the manner
in which Wilmington's new merchan
dise establishment will be managed.
A system is in operation at the new
store whereby a customer calling for
any article not found in stock is- im
mediately posted by order to v the
management and the articles are
then' secured, -their idea being to
have in stock, those articles which pa
trons require. The Wilmington store
will be operated under the same prin
ciples, system and method of mer
chandising and advertising and:with
the same hospitalities, courtesies, lib
eralities and safeguards as is in
operation by their Asheville store.
The Wilmington store will offer the
usual high service and maintain the
usual high standard always to be
found in a modern mercnandise es
tablishment of its kind.
For the satisfaction of people who
desire a collection of up-to-the-minute
merchandise they have assem
bled complete stocks of actual wor
thy merchandise at moderate prices
only possible to usually large pur
chasing power.
Fashion is not always a question of
price, but of a store's ability to incor
porate it in lesser cost merchandise,
and this appears to be the rule at the
Bon Marche..
As previously announced, Mr. Lip
insky believes that full safeguards,
as to quality, integrity of material
and manufacture, accuracy of label
ing freshness and. desirability of
merchandise, full assortments, abso
lute guarantee'1 and straightforward
dealing, belong as much to goods
sold at lesser prices as to those sold
at greater price.
These ideals and aspiration have
been tried out, and they have launch
ed their Wilmington store in its en
tirety so far as it relates to full as
sortment of merchandise, with confi
dence that it has met with the ap
proval of the people.
Throughout their present store and
the new store to be born at the for
mal opening, the management has
kept in mind satisfactory service to
the buying public.
IS MAKING GOOD.
Former Wilmington Boy Is Elected
to High Position.
Friends here of Mr. E. M. Williams
will read the following dispatch from
New York to the Chattanooga Times
with much interest.
"At a meeting of the board of man
agers of the Adams Express Com
pany, E. M. Williams appointment as
vice president in charge of traffic of
the Adams Express Company, wits
unanimously approved and confirmed.
"The promotion of Mr. Williams to
iu uixi "' - "
-n?M,
mT I v Zvf f nm
with the Southern, or move from,
Chattanooga. Mr. Williams still re
mains the vice-president of the
Southern, and will continue to reside
in Chattanooga. He will retain his
office in Chattanooga, and will di
vide his time between this city and
New York."
Mr. Williams is a son of Capt. Jack
Williams, a popular official of the
Southern Express Company in Wil
mington
He is a former resident
of this city but has been away for
some years. Mr. Williams was born
in Raleigh and nis education was re-'acceptances, a:xty and ninety day bills
ceived in that city at the academy 1 and other ways Bankers who are
of Frays and Morson, and under the taking a leading part in sending Amer
tntelafiro of Rev. Dr. Morrell. He is ican funds to London for investment
one of the younger generation of Tar , gay that millions are sent abroad
Heels, who are making tneir mams
in the world of commerce.
a family living on an island and vis
ited bv no one other than the rural
mail carrier. Because so little is
known of the disease it is necessary
to employ every method known to
prevent a spread of the epidemic.
At present a policeman is guarding
both entrances to the Colonial and tomary profits on call loans. For this
those ' who have left the building are reasqn they have been puting put mon
not allowed to return for the pres-'ey on call in London for some time.
e:w. The J?oard of Health has prom-1 A few years ago New York bank
ised those people to do everything dfrs would not have thought of lend
for their comfort and convenience ing money on -call in England or in
nd the f ork ot-stamping out the any jother foreign country, but condi
thi onioned epidemic rests with Dr. Jtions have changed.
Nesbitt. ' t The high market on time money in
- '"'" " " ' '- 1 this market yesterday was only 3 1-2
Sewanee vs.
wanee.
Cumberland, at
Se-
3
The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company
e
Building and Loan Of fers Ex
cellent and Popular Meth
od of Saving Money
II
SM HlTLE
Right now while several of Wilming-fin
ton's building and loan associations
are opening up new series of stock,
it will not be amiss "to speak of sav
ings for there are many different ways
of applying intelligent thrift and econ
omy to our present conditions. It has
been said by economists that France
would become rich on what America
wastes, while Germany's bull dog
strength is based on efficiency and ef
ficiency is nothing more or less than
thrift. England, the richest .of all na
tions, produces the greatest amount
of capital through savings, while every
other person in Japan has an account
in some form of saving.
Progress is based upon savings,
whether applied individually or col
lectively, and people generally are
awakening to the importance of sav
ing and thereby making provisions
against future conditions. Here in
Wilmington the building and loan as
sociations" are putting forth a strong
arm of support on which those with
a saving inclination may rely and
that these associations have been of
material benefit to the community in
upbuilding the city is best evidenced
by the thousands who are weekly
availing themselves' of this avenue of
saving.
After ten years of successful man
agement and a maturing of ten series,
the Hanover Building and Loan Asso
ciation opened up a new series on Sat
urday, Oct. 7. Stock in this associa
tion is 25 cents per share, and at ma
turity is worth $100. The association
is one of strength, having had no bad
loans and earning over 7 per cent. Mr.
H. F. Wilder is secretary and treasurer
of the association, including officers
and directors of Wilmington's best
business and professional citizens.
WAS SLIGHTLY CUT.
Resented Kicking of His Dog and
Fight Followed.
Mr. John Johnson, a resident of
Greenfield Park, was cut but not ser
iously injured early last night by an
unknown man when he remonstrated
with three persons against kicking his
dog. Mr. oJhnson was carried to the
James Walker Memorial Hospital for
treatment and was later removed to
his home.
The kicking of the dog and the use
of profanity in the presence of "Mrs.
Johnson, who was accompanying her
husband to ar spring of water jiear the
house, caused the trouble. After a
fight that lasted but a few minutes,
W. of the three men, who were lof-
inS the Park- C Mr- Johnson and I
.Av
then the - party fled. The police are S
working on the case, but have npt yetj s
located either of the party. All of the 1
men were strangers to Mr. Johnson.
U. S. GOLD FLOWS
TO LONDON IN MILLIONS .
(New York Sun.)
Hieeh money rates abroad: Uartic-
uiarly in England, are drawine vast
am0unts of American funds to London
to be put out there in tims loans, bank
every day by cable transfers and that
the amount which will have gone to
London between last Monday and next
Saturday will be near $100,000,000.
This transferring will ultimately ef
fect money rates in New Yprk, ac-
cording to prominent banking officials,
j Call money was lent in New York
yesterday xat as low as 2 per cent,
Bankers contend that at this figure
Jt is almost impossible to make cus-
per cent and the low was 3 per cent.
'Local bankers say thyat they can easily
You cannot thoroughly appreciate the security afforded
by the individual lock boxes in our Safe Deposit Vault
until you make a careful inspection. We would like to
explain to you ihe different details which contribute to
ward making the protection as near perfect as possible.
$1.00 Per Year-Only a Few Vacant
110 PRINCESS STREET.
get as high as 5 1-2, per cent on time
loans in Great Britain. They are also
dealing in bank acceptances and sixty
and ninety day bills in the British
market and making from 5 per cent to
5 3-8 per cent on the transactions.
In addition, American bankers are
making big purchases of British treas
ury bonds, one hanking institution
having bought close to $500,000 of
these bonds yesterday. Some 'single
institutions ate putting out as much
as $20,000,000; per week in time loans
London, and bankers believe that
! at this rate lt wiu not e lonS to
make the fetal of time loans made in
London by New .York banks close to
$100,000,000. j
Bankers say that the plan appears
to be growing in favor among all the
big national banks and trust compan
ies here and that some private banks
are also entering the business.
New York bankers have been great
ly aided in lending money abroad by
fleet tour friends
at
Opposite the Post Office
" J)n the Very Center of Jhings"
(Jet the JtabitPtenty of Salespeople
to Mow tfou. Jot One COho
iOill insist on four
Buying.
The Dalton is first of all an adding v
machine. For. plain, straight adding and. listing it :
has no equal, and on such work has set many a sensational record -z .
under conditions as divergent as the varying activities of com- 5
merce afford. .' 5'
But the Dalton is something more than 1:
simply an adding machine. It is a calculating ma
chine as well, capable of doing all that can be done on any other . .-5
calculating machine, with the added advantage of a printed record
of the work performed. Easier, in fact, than any single purpose 5 i.
machine performs its solitary function, the Dalton attends to its
numerous duties with increased speed and efficiency. 9
I The Dalton adds; subtracts; multiplies;
5 divides; figures fractions as well as whole numbers;
S cross foots; computes interest; figures costs, pay roljs, change S4
sheets; prorates; verifies invoices; foots trial balances ; checks 5 .
postings ; figures percentages and discounts ; makes out monthly , - ?
statements. In fact, the Dalton takes care of anything that . 5.
comes under the head of figure work with ease, accuracy and dis- S
patch, rendering a physical audit slip of the work performed. x I
Dalton versatility is unique. 5
Whether you buy a small r capacity x 1 1
P
Ualton at $125.00 or pay
5 for a larger machine fully equipped with special features, you get
s the .same high grade material and careful workmanship. Let us
s bring a Dalton to your office and 'show you how it can expedite
5 your accounting work. - p
H. J. MacMILLAN,
District Agent -P.
O. Box 59 Wilmington N. C.
Phon 987.
miuiuiMiii'iiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiifUiiiiiiiiiKifji
r
their interiqr correspondents. Many,
interior banks are finding it hard , to
make profitable time or call loans in
their local centres owing to the In
dustrial and commercial prosperity.-In
other words, their clients are so well
supplied with funds that they do not
borrow much.
Masonic Temple, Oct. 9, 1916.
WILMINGTON LODGE, NO. 319,"
. A. F. & A. M.
Emergent commun
ication this (Monday)
evening at 7:45, 'for
work in the Fellow
craft. ' The work will
be conferred by Bro.
J. W. Powell, Asst.
Grand Lecturer of the Grand Lodge
of North Carolina. All members
cordially welcomed by order of the
worshipful master.
J. F. CLOWE, Sevy.
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