Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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' . ' A 1 ' k .1 Wlgy.wwimyiyii nw m "T" r I m ill linn - - - "J & S-j Sytn MILLIONS MORE ,QF US. D. C, Oct. 17 A for-. Marie Satterfield. w. oi m-'-ny millions of American .. ,.. peced to find its way to'.. , "'vf v- !ol!t I ;, result of the tnarrjage of , Llly ,Hamefsley-Lord Ber- vndrra Boncompagni of Italy, Gertrude C. Prim to laKP piaee m ims cny Tho bride-to-be is credit- V - .Inn- a personal for- ,ii moro man ?o,uuu,wu, ner ntl I" ll" . a i- urn ...i i,i ir.iit'iii i" auy more iuiuions I"1" rem the Draper mills it ' he ,:ot tnat win be oestowa i he Italian prince when he leads urtM1 altafhas not been hi.-' msj.i public. but as under the law will become an Italian her marriage, the whole Mi,? Draper ,;,nti nt'tOl her va?t tortune may oe expecten ,i, reh to come into the control i;er husband. ' - ftelow is a list of thirty American 0f other countries cost the United 3tes npv.ards ot $UU,UUU,UU-U: Mav C.oelet Duke ot Kox- burghe $40,000,000 si a : Pauline Astor uapiam , Spender-Clay 20,000,000 ntl.1 UUU1U V11"" liliV.COO je Sagan) Count de Ca$tellane 17,000,000 i 11 y Tk l . 4- . Mr?, .uarsnau kj. nuuci ia Col. Ralph Vivian 12,000,000 Sarah Phelps stones Baron Halkett. . .... .. 10,000,000 Consuelo Vanderbilt Duke of Marlborough 10,000,000 Gladys vandertmt (jount fzechenyi 15,000,000 Beatrice .unis nian oi Granard 10,000,000 jlarv Loiter Liora cur- zon " r - Nancy Loiter ttari ot sut-. folk 5,000,000 Daisy Letter Capt. Colin Campbell 5,000,000 Belle Wilson Michael hi. Herbert . . g.000,000 Caroline Wilson G. Ogu- way Haig . . 5,000,000 THE 9 t V K 1 "'V I IB BRBNGIIRHB UP TIHHEHS !. Sfc' w." -i'i 1 1 - JTHE i r7 'i MONEY GOING Count -r,: . i ' ttmm T -4,000,090 esford . . 3,000,000 Parker Sir Gilbert Carter . t ' . :'. J ulia Bryant . A Mackay.) . Prince Colonna.. .... Uta Garner Marquis . dc Breteuill .V.. .. .. .... Florence Garner Sir Gor don bumming . -. .... Aliee Wetherbee-rCount de Festetics .... Anita Stewart Prince Mi guel de Brazanza.. .... Clara Huntington ; Prince von Hatzfeldt . . . ; Mrs. Livingston Due djs Dino Helena Zimmerman Duke of Manchester .... Minnie Stevens Gen. 3,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 ,000,000 2.000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000 2,000,000' thur Paget 2,000,000 Beatrice Winans Count of ' Beam 0 000 000 Alice Thaw Earl of Yar- of Yar-. mouth. . . . v"j? FJ)00 0ftn Miss Morton Due de Val encay . . . , . . Emily Partridge Prince Engalitcheff . . .... Louise Bonaparte Count Moltke Huitfeldt 1,000,000 1,000,000 1,000,000 LEE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR I at ..... , . SANFORD, iLtf Round Trip Fare Frm Wilmington $3.90. Tickets will be sold by the -ATLANTIC COAST LINE, the Standard Rail road of the South for all passenger trains on November 1, 2 and 3. Limited 5,000,000 turning until midnight, of Saturday, Proportionate Fares from Interme liate Points. Children Half Fare. For schedules, tickets and any fur ther information call on T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent. Phone 160. . Wilmington, N C. . . ; I ii fiifi Iff j Rifle Aim Pistoi, Cartridges W&en you go to buy car tridges for your rifle or pistol, you want to con sider that you're buying something "sight un seen." In other words, "you dont know what?s in 'em." That's the very reason why you i should buy a reliable make. The reputation of Winchester cartridges is sufficient for you. . They are . always reliable. They are made for all kinds of rifles and pistols, and you'll be sure to get this, jcele brat ed make ift ybti sk for f, - a.w;.. ' 1 '( : . 1 : 1 r FLOOD-, I ( T I i HAVEN'T SEEN L - ( TWI REMJMOS .1 YOU'VE RPAD HOW A PAPER IN 11 hJIMTOOT: . M VEVAH' ( .O I v- - fMrr JsS i' AN' THE,, ARK? S v r this is. a )yj i J' J v fl ; v is-- 'H zk inn rr-i ' ' wii'sai n ' i 1 m hi ii mr -'--- r -----i---Miiisairi 11111 " ' 111 1 i ' " - ' - j . - . ' . - ' t n , j - s w f ' , . r ' i v THE WILMINGTON LOGICAL LOCATION THE -BIG CORN SHOW. Editor Dispatch: ; Blessings often come to us in dis guise, I have all aloncr thoneht that the I jCfiapman-Alexander tabernacle 1 was tfe logical place for the Corn oaow ana now that citizens residing; in the neighborhood of whm it hart hbeen planned to pitch the tents, and business, men down town protesting against monopolizing the streets in ; fronts of their business places, I would uggp3i me taDernacie as the best and ; most logical place after all for holding the Corn Show. Same of the reasons brought out in the protest against holding the fair along residential streets cannot be denied; 'then some others are so flimsy that - they wouldn't even- stand hitched. "As i see it the New Han- : over CorniShow! is one of our fixed institutiondl sitouid-be so regard- j ;ed. It has paid for itself several times over and is calculated to wield even a more" salutary influence at home and abroad in the future than ever in the past. The home of this institution therefore should be fixed and., made permanent" aud that much cannot be dbne with, tents and under .canras.' The tents and canvas are all r?gnt as ' a temporary expedient, but within themselves they give the in-' stitution the earmarks of a transi- I tory proposition. This is unfortunate, 1 ' for as stated above, the New Hanover j Corn Show, upon the record of what j Alaska go to Patagonia he could by it has achieved in a dozen different j means of this universal language . con directions in the past, should be rec-jVerse with his Southern brethren ai ognized and looked upon as one of(most as easily as he could with his our cherished institutions and provid- j neighbors at home. That would also ed a home in our midst that will give it all the earmarks of a fixture in this city. -. . i The Chapman-Alexander tabernacle would seem to me to supply this want" and fill in this vacancy. The tents j and canvas are all right if the weath er is favorable and the winds don't1 blow, but 'what the Corn Show wants is something that has all the elements of permanency surrounding it. Held in the. tabernacle everybody would understand that rain or shine, wind or otherwise, the Corn Show would be held and people would govern them selves accordingly in making their arrangements, . and attend it. In a tent they would in the main feel that the Corn Show would take place pro vided the weather was good and the wind didn't blow; but if the rains came and the winds blew they might think otherwise. Hence, it is that I would suggest that the fair be heldj in the tabernacle rather than down town in tents on the public thorough fares. . The tabernacle is large and airy and would be comfortable under any and all conditions, where perfect or der could be maintained and a much larger and better exhibit worked up and displayed than could possibly be done in 'tents' "This fair has ' done much to stimulate intensive and prof itable farming, as well as live stocK growing throughout this section, and should therefore have the hearty and enthusiastic support of the business interests of Wilmington, for it sup- plies the necessary means of ac' quainting and better acquainting the town's people with the country peo ple, and the people in this commu nity with the people in other coun ties, as well as the towns and vil lages along the different railroads ra diating from Wilmington. Its good could hardly be measurea by dollar and cents, and its upkeep and main tenance" in the future should be r among our first considerations. Have ' the fair, therefore, in the Chapman- Alexander tabernacle and then buy the .property and establish the enter prise as a fixture at that place Z. W. WHITEHEAD. Arkansas to Display Its Wares. Little ROck, Ark., Oct. 17 "Ar kansas'on Wheels" is the name given to an exposition train which leaves this city today on a swing across tho country that will take it as far as the National capital. The train con sists of a doze steel Pullmans, four of which are used as exposition cars.; Rheuma and I heartily recommend it'S. .S. Huron ...Monday, Oct. 23rd More than fifty counties of the State - as a remedy for all rorms of rheuma-J S. S, Onondaga does not carry pas are represented in the display of pro- tism. I find Rheuma rar m advance sengers. ducts, which includes corn, cotton, 1 ot the methods generally employed in j S.j S. Huron carries first class pas alfalfa, a wide variety, of fruits and the treatment of rheumatism, and alto- sengers only. vegetables and products of the Ar-1 gether different in composition from Freight accepted from and for near- I kansas mines such as coal, zinc, gold, j silver and diamonds. Accompanying I the train is a large party of Arkan- sas farmers, bankers, merchants, law- J yers, teachers and public officials. m , .... DISPATCH: TOiaT?A AFTCRNOQK OCTOBER I7t 1916. . ' " - PAGESEVEf v.,: NORFOLK MAN ARRESTED IN LONDON L6non,ir? 17.-A ; young man about 21 . ears of age who gave his ; name as Arthur Aitred wood, of 510 Main street Norfolk; 1 Va has been -'BBIMm:TO -10 lul vs wuuma uaru muar 1 for illegally wearing the uniform of Hia Majesty's forces with, intent to deceive.. ? , ;yood was arrested several weeks ago ' in khaki in company with two other men. t simHarly clad. All said they- were absent from their regiments without leave and all were charged with being "absentees. The regiments of two of the men eventually were traced, but Wood's statements con flicted and at las$ he admitted he wfcs an American and had never been in the army; Then, s s the London papers report it, "he was brought up on the crge ? inally wearine Hi3 Majesty's uniform. INDIAN SIGN LANGUAGE. (Youtn s uompamon.; A white man who visits a foreign nation finds it hard and sometimes impossible-to make his most ordinary wants known. . The red man has no such difficulty, the problem -ot v- uni- versal language . was solved centurries ago by the savage inhabitants of this Western world. should an Indian from Northern be the case if he visited Central America or met the tribesmen of our own Western prairies and mountains. When this language was invented no one. knows, but every Indian learns it in -addition to his own. Recently two chiefs of ' different tribes met in the Geographical Society rooms in Washington and held a conversation that lasted nearly three hours, and yet neither one knew a word of the other's language. This universal language is, of course, made up of signs. For exam ple, if an Indian is passing through a strange country and sees other In dians' at a distance he makes the "peace sign" that is, he holds up his blanket by two corners so that it eovers his whole figure. The same thought is expre' sed by extending the hands, palirs outward, slightly inclined from the face. Any Indian would understarl either one of these signS. Then there ae the abstract signs by which these savages" can express their .'thoughts with regard to the Great Spirit, heaven, good, evil, life and death, sickness, health, riches and poverty. Life is expressed by drawing an imaginary thread from the mouth and death -t by . chopping this - thread . off1"" Another sign . for death is to hold the tips of the fin gers of one hand against the palm of the other ai?d let them gradually slip downward, and at last drop beneath the palm. Pa, what is an echo? An echo, my son, is the, only thing that can cheat a woman out of the last word, Exchange. - RHEUMATISM Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy For the Disease Has Been Found. Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism remedy sold by R. R. Bellamy and all druggi8tst gives quicker tine more last ing relief than other remedies costing manv times as much. v Rhenma passes the deadly poisonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys. from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most oareful investigation of the form - ula employed in the manufacture of the remedies usually prescribed." Dr. Lyons; This should give any sufferer from rheumatism confidence to try Rheuma ' R. R. Bellamy. Advt. - ATLANTIC COAST LINE The Standard Ratiroad'of The South EXCURSION FARES - 20.95 Jacksonville, Flaw , yt-'t r $21.45 Stato Camp, Fit. ?? Account the following Important Na tional, events: ? - - - - n ..Southern Rifle Association, October 11 and 12. - , National Rifle Association, October i'a to. 19. : ,. :. : n National Rifle Practice, October 20 and 21. - ' ' ; Natiohal lndividuai Rifle Match, Oc tober 23.- 1 National Pistol Match, October -2 4. i National Team Match, October 24 to 26. I Tickets will be sold to Jacksonville and return September 16, 17, J8, ?3, 24, 25, 30; Ocjtober l'and 2 and to State Camp and return October 7, 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16. All tickets will be limited re-: turning until November 4, 1916. Re-! duced fares for parties of ten or more; traveling together. ' $18.30 Chattanooga, Tenn. Account Reunion of the Society of the Army of the Cumberland ' and Ohio Mounument Association. Tickets will be sold Oct. 17 and 18, limited return ing until October 23. $4.85 Raleigh, N. C. Account-56th N. C. State Fair. Tickets will be sold October 14 to 21, inclu sive, linlited returning until October 23rd. .? $3.35 Fayetteville, N. C. Account Cape Fear Fair. Tickets will b5 sold October 24, 25, 26 and 27, limit ed returning until October 28, and in-, elude admission to Fair. 1 $22.30 Philadelphia, Pa. Account Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America- Tickets will be sold October 20; 21 and 22, limited return- j ing until November 2. 1 $18.35 Atlanta, Ga. Account Southern Medical Association. Tickets will be sold November 12, 13 and 14, limited returning until Novem ber 19. . $1.80 Chadbourn, N. C. Account Columbus County Agricul tural and Educational Rally. Tickets will be sold Friday, October 27, limited returning until midnight of date of sale. Special Train will leave Wil mington 7:30 a. m., arrive Chadbourn 9:35 a. m. Returning leave Chadbourn 5:09 p. m. for Wilmington. $2.40 Clinton, N. C. Account Sampson County Fair. Tickets will be sold . October 3J. and November 1, 2 and 3, limited returning until No vember 4. $3.90 Sanford, N. C. Account Lee County Agricultural Fair. Tickets will be sold November 1, 2 and 3, limited returning until November 4. PROPORTIONATE t-AKtS FROM OTHER POINTS ON THE ATLANTIC C0A8T LINE. "The Standard Railroad of the South." I have a plan to relieve the paper shortage at a stroke. Hnh? No railroad ticket to be over one yard in longlh. Exchange. To New York and Georgetown , S.C NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON, s- Onondaga. .Wednesday, Oct. 11th s- s- Huron Monday, Oct. 16th WILMINGTON TO GEORETOWN. j S. S. Onondaga Monday, Oct. 16th j S. S. Huron ..Thursday, Oct. 19th j WILMINGTON TO NEW YOHK. ' S. S. Onondaga. Friday, Oct. 20th ! by North Carolina points at advantage ous rates. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., C. J. BECKER, Agents. Wilmington. N. C. Itisssslaajjj :t ' ,. .... ' - - I Residents of Winter Park and Sm Gate dn't have 'to live' In the City . to bavq their Groceries delivered to them. . fle make a special Delivery to faterP&rk ao4 get Gate every Tuesday. Just Phone 294 yonr orders, that's all. - THOMAS GROCERY COMPANY, Inc. Phone 294. Established 1888. v 4th and Campbell Sts. a fiarithc doist mrie Arrivals and Departures of Trains at Wilmington, Effective Sept 11, 1916. Time Not Guaranteed. DEPARTURE: v TO AND FROM ARRIVALS! - No. 90. Uoldsboro, Richmond. Norfolk and Eastern No. 91. 8:40 A. M. North Carolina points. Connects at Gold- 1:1S A. M. Daily Kxcept bor with Southern- Railway at Norfolk Dally Kxcept Sunday. Bonthern Railroad. Monday. No. 64. ' . No. 05. fl:15A. M. Jacksonville, rlaw Bern and tatdlato .6:15 P.M. Mod., Wed. and Stationa. Mon.. Wed. and Friday Only. . , Friday Only. kt ci Chadbourn, Conway, Florence, Charleston, ' .ff Savannah. JacksonviUe; Tampa Ut. X-n. K.ao a m Peteraburg, Fort Myera Colmnbia ano ' .,.Da nJ , a.w a. M. Aahertlle, Pullman Sleeping Cars t-twoe A' . Vv llmlngton and Coltimbia, open 10 re ceive ontbonnd paasensrers at Wilming ton at and after 10:00 K M. and may f occupied, inbood until 7:00 A. M. Uoldaboro, Richmond, Norfolk and Wash No. 48, inon. Parlor Cars between Wilmington No. 49 Dally. anc Norfolk connecting at Rocky Mount Daily. 8i40 A. M. with New York trains having Pullman e:0S P. M. Service, . No. 33. . Solid train between , Wilmington and ML No. 52 j Daily. Air' via Fayetteville and Sanfotd. Daily. 8: 45 A. at. , ' 8:00 P. M. No. C2. 1 No Now Dai'y Jacksonville, Now Beta and Infonnediata Daily 8:25 P, M. Htationo. 12:50 P.M. Chadbourn, Florence. Columbia, Augusts,. Atlanta and the West. Char'aston Sa- Kn mm vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel' - A Dailv Pullman Sleeping Cars between Winning nUv .4 i r ton and Atlanta, via Augusta. Sleeping tU h tr. w. Carg dall between Florence and Colum- 12 8g M bla, which may be occupied at Colum bia until 7:00 A. M. No. 59. No. 60. anT'sSnly Faytfvlll. anV Intennedlat. SrSaoS 6:80 P. M. ; 10:15 A.M. s , 4 . . Daily. 5 Ooldsboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington and New York, Pullman Broi'er, ucJTet No. 42. Sleeping Cars, between Wilmington and No. 41. Dally. Washington, connecting with New fort Dally 6:45 P.M. trains carrying dining cars: also Pullman 0:50 A. M. Sleeping Cars .between Wilmington and Norfolk. 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. In Effect October 9, 1916.L WINTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTS- VILLE BEACH And Intermediate Points EASTBOUND Leave Electric Center for , Winter Park Lieave Electric Center for Wrightsvllle Leave Electric Center for Beach 0:30 A. (S:50 A. 8:00 A. 8:30 A. M. M. M. M. 6:30 A. M. 6:50 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 8:30 A. M. ' 10:00 A."m. 11:30 A. M. xl:00 P. M. 1:10 P. M. ?1:55 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 6:30 A. M. x6:50 A. M. " 8 :30 A." M. ' 10 :bb" A.' M. 11 :30 A. M. xl:00 Pi M. zl:10 P. M. 10:00 A. M. 11:30 A. M. xl:00 P. M. 1:10 P. M. tl:55 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 3:30 P. M. ?4:10 P. M. 4:30 P. M. ?4:50 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 6:10 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 7:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 4:30 P. M. ' 5 :30 P. M. 6:10 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 7:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. 4 :30 P. M. Vo :40 P. M. ' 9:15 P." M. 11:15 P. M. SPECIALS FOR SUNDAYS ' Leave Front and Princess stree ts every half hour from 2:00 to 500 P. M. Leave Beach every half hour fr om 2:45 to 5:45 P. M. Drily except Sundays. xSundays only. ?Superseded ; by half j bour ;ear fi Sunday-afternoons. zDoes not go beyond Station No. 3. !Leave8 frbm Station No. 3 FREIGJHT SCHEDULE Leaves 9th and Orange Streets, to 3:30 P. M. diedie WESTBOUND Leave Leave Wriirhtsville for Wilmington Leave It each for Wilmington Winter Park for Wilmington 6:26 A. M. 7:31 A. M. 8:01 A. M. 8:41 A. M. 9 :86 A. M. xl0:31 A. M. 11:06 A. M. 12:36 P. M. x2:0 P. M. 2:01 P. M. ?2:36 P. M. ?3:11 P. M. ?3 :50 P. M. 6:15 A 7:20 A 7:50 A 8:30 A 9 :25 A xl0:20 A 10:55 A 12:25 P xl:55 P 1:50 P. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. 7:40 A. M. 9 :15 A. M. 'i(V:4r' a.'m! 12:15 1. M. x1 :45 1. M. :i:45 P. M. ?2:25 P. M V3:00 P. M 4 :06 P. M. ?4 :30 P. M. ?5:10 P. M. . 3:55 P. M. 3:45 1. M. 5:36 P. M. 6:11 P. M. 6:51 P. M. 7:31 P. M. 8:00 P. M. 8:56 P. M. 10:21 P. M. 10:56 P. M. 12:21 A. M. 5:25 P. M. 6:00 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 7:20 P. M. 7:55 P. M. 8:45 P. M. 10:10 P. M. 10:45 P. M. 12 :10 A. M. 5:15 P. M !7 :15 I'.' M. 10:00 "p."m! 12: 00 M." (Daily Except Sunday) 3:30 P. M. -elgui )epot open from 2 :30 m iv-j 1 . i ? 'if V.. 1 r;5 v .4!:! If v. . lb if, .(.,) m li 1, w 3 . 1 .4 l H fk J I ; 1
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1916, edition 1
7
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