Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 22, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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.r. - V .; 1 ' ' THE WILMINGTON EftSPAf CH. SVlOWt,'0t'''.J. JPAtlE SIX - li il YOUTH SIIFFFREO i liHfiiiiiliiPS (T3)lf 1 FRACTURED HIST PJIliM 10k -- ' -- ' " Accident Occurred on boutn " f h Front Street Late Yester- Cr-r 4 : day CarriecT to Hospital Ml I J S Tiir nrnnmni r iti-n - III ItltDtlVillVULtnflD Mr. and Mrs. G. Daurenbaum left last night for New York to spend sev eral days. j ! Master Theodore Knight Lynch left last night for i,yncnDurg. va., wuwc they will visit relatives. X. At- Mrs. J. C. Quickel, of Lincolnton,! m n ia visitiner her daugnier, jirs. ARAPAHOE IN TOW Carl b. Rheder, No. 818 Red Cross j Distressed Passenger 'Steamer street. '- and Cutter ExDected at Hampton Roads. - Mr. Hugh V. Hines arrived from RaiHTTir.ro last Tiierht to spend the ith his brother. Mr. E. H. f Hines and Mrs. Hines. j. The Ministering Circle Kings Daugn-; uouj. According to reports received yes- iterday from the passenger steamer Buster" Spillman, fifteen. year-oil son of, Mrs. John Spillman, had his right wrist broken .yesterday after noon on South Front street, near the intersection of Dock, when he was knocked from his bicycle by a south bound Castle street trolley car. The little fellow was hurried to the James Walker Memorial Hospital and an 3 arm. A report from his bedside later j in the eevning was to the effect that he was resting comfortably. am 1 1 ! uusier was maning a delivery, uy I Arapahoe, which sent out distress sig- 1 Dicycie ior tne rarnss casing esuio- usnment wnen me acciaenx occuxreu. ters. will hold their annual Christ-1 that it was anchored off Cape Look- mas sale December 7, at the home of wiui us iuuu u the president of the circle. I tha vessel was proceeding to the near- . . est port in tow of the coast guard Master Hamilton Sullivan returned j cutter Tampa with the local cutter to his home in New York City last j Seminole acting as a rudder, but ow night after visiting relatives in the' ing to the rough seas was making 1 siow neaaway. Hampton Roads being the nearest city. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brady and chil dren and Mrs. R. P. Eakins returned today from a motor tour through the" State. While away they visited the ; although he was not regularly em ployed by that firm. He was riding north on Front street ad eye wit nesses say that ha collied with the street car in an effort to avoid , colli s sion with an automobile. Others who 1 were near the scene, however, are of the opinion that the youngster was precipitated from his bicycle when the tire skidded on the slippery rail and that the street car did not actually port where repairs can be made to the vessel, it is thought that the cutters with the disabled steamer arrived j strike him. there late last night or early this ! One gentleman who was standing T-,- D1nii, o,i oio vicTto morning. Tne steamer comai, wnicn ' w.n..u iwCi.y iCCL ui sput wuci Miss ; CorneHa Brady daughter of Mr f thought to be standing by the Ara-j the youth was picked up, stated that MISS Cornelia tsraay, aaugnier Ul 111. j the cor -arao mnvlntr at an Pxr-PPrtinfrlv and Mrs. Bradv, who is a student at ' Panoe, win yuruauiy inve u. u- o - the Greensboro State Normal College. , tressed steamer of its passengers and low rate of speed and that the motof- PTOCeed to New York. j mail uruugui 11 iu a iuh (siup tviluiii During the rough weather of Fri- half a car length of the spot where day morning the steamer Comal, j the boy fell to the ground, which had the Arapahoe in tow, had i The bicycle the youngster was rid- its towing bits torn away and it was ling was picked up and carried into OPEN TEA ROOM. St. Mary's Guild of St. James' Episcopal church is making ready to conduct a decidedly attractive tea room for the winter months, one that unable to render further assistance! ! the furniture store of Bradshaw & Co., will, no doubt, prove a popular ren- J be cutters Seminole ana Tampa later lu .fUUlu WttB uumu dezvous for ladies and gentlemen 1 arrived and began towing the steamer, to the hospital for treatment. He ap seeking dainties ,with which to tickle J j Peared to be suffering excruciating the palate. The large rooms above. TIGERS DOWN HIGHS I pahl at the time' bUt later devel00" the Wilmington Shoe Company's es-1 i ments showed that only the right tablishment, on North Front street, c , , I 17 ' wrist was injured- have been obtained and will soon be iclI lse hirst UnlCi lf any action Gf a criminal nature fitted up in most artistic way, so as ! At Hilton Park Yesterday. is contemplated against those in to provide a pretty setting for the t In the initial gridiron contest of the i charge of the street car that apparent- j tea room, where choice morsels will I season, yesterday afternoon at Hilton ; ly figured in the accident, neither the be served daily. Park, the Tigers, a well-balanced in-1 motorman nor conductor nave been Final arrangements for the tea room were made at a meeting of the guild the past week and at which ses,- dependent team of the city, composed j informed and it was stated at police ; of a number of local stars, walked j headau jirters last nigUt that nothing away with the Wilmington High j had developed at present that would sion it was decided to have the open-; School by a score of 52 to 0. Quite j warrant indictments being drawn ing Monday, October 30, and to make ( a large number of the lovers of the i against anyone in connection with the the inauguration an especially aus picious one. With that end in view "various committees were named to arrange for a most delightful opening occasion. REVIVAL CLOSES TONIGHT. winter sport witnessed the one-sided j case. To the majority of bystanders Evangelist Vause Has Been Preaching Strong Sermons. The revival service that has been j underway at Leland for the past ten ; etrs had piled up 31 points and the contest. From the beginning of the game un til the blast of the whistle announcing the end of the struggle the Tigers made gain after gain on the High j School boys, who did their best to stem the tide, but owing to the super-j ior weight of the Tiger players, their j line could not hold. When the smoke i of the first half had cleared the Tig-1 it looked like an accident and while it was of a very regretable nature, an accident nevertheless. YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAY. Special Services at Southside Baptist Church Today. Sunday, Oct. 22, will be known as , The many new features of these new Fall garments will be specially interest ing. The great variety in models gives evety woman and miss the opportunity or having ah individual style and one that is specially adapted to her figure. Our prices are really the lowest iri the city, applied to such exceptionally pretty and distinctive coats, suits and dresses. Surely this combination of perfect style and greatest value will prove irresistible to you. Smart Tailored Suits ........ .... (T These suits are all made of the latest materials, including Poplins, Gabar dines, Serges, Velours Broadcloth and Fancy Mixtures. These garments are all made of the latest and most approved models. The Workmanship is of the highest character, being strictly tailored. You cannot find any higher class garments or more exclusive styles than are found here. Priced at $14.95, $19.95, $24.75, $35. Serge and Satin Combination Dresses Never have we shown a larger or more complete line of these garments as are now on display in our Ready-to-Wear Department. Priced . . . $14.95, $19.95, $24.75 and $35.00 at Smart arid Style Coats Medium and heavy weight models in the popular fabrics, and the most desirable fashions. Most of them are seven-eights or. full length. Conservative styles as well as the effective novelties. Good values all of them. Velour Coats New Models at . . . .$19.75 Velour Coats New Models .at ... . .$27.50 Velour Coats -New Models at $37.50 Broadcloth Coats Fur Trimmed at .$9.95 Broadcloth Coats Fur Trimmed at $19.95 Broadcloth Coats Fur Trimmed at $27.50 Black Plush Coats- Fur Trimmed, from $14.95 and on up to $45.00 Coats and Mixtures Trimmed with Fur, Priced at v.-. . . . ...... .$9.957 $1495 and $16.95 Wonderful Winsome Blouses Here are colored Waists to wear with your new suit, here are also attractive white Waists of every favored ma terial, the wide range of styles and prices offering excel lent values. Shirt Waists arid Crepe de Chine in all colors at $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.50 A complete line of Kimonas and Silk Corduroy Crepe de Chine, Priced, from $7.95 to $14.95 Big assortment of Ladies and Children's Bath Robes. Priced at . ... ... . . . . ..... ..... ,$2.50 and up Williams; Gofflpaiiy in service and Evangelist W. H. Vause, of Chadbourn. who has been conduct ing the services will go to Mount Olive where a similar meeting will be ond half. The game was devoid of features, except for the touchdowns by Tigers, which team played an days will close with this evening's remaining 21 were made in the sec- i YcnI1S People's Day at Southside Bap tist cnurcn. special services tor young people will be conducted at 11 the! a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ii j During the past year this church j held. The services at Leland have i round good game. Twinning, for the I has pair sPecial attention to its work been held under canvas and much. High' School, made good gains for his j WiU1 ynnS peopie. mere are several interest has been exhibited by those team. Mr .T R Huntinertnn rpfprood organizations amonL tne young peo who have attended. The preaching ; and Mr. Charles Taylor umpired, has been of a very high order and the i Following is the line-up of the two consensus of opinion among those who ' teams : PRIZES ANNOUNCED pie and children of the church. Among these organizations perhaps ! .the two most active are the Wood- Score of Firms Have Already Applied For Places For Floats In Event. have attended regularly is that much .Tigers. High School. good has resulted. Rhodes Johnson j Center. Petrograd, Oct. 21 Very drastic Rich Sanders measures are being taken by the gov- Right Guard. ernment in' order to keep the popula- Mills McEachern tion of this capital at a low eb and Left Guard. thus prevent the ever-threatening Kelly H. Burnett dearth of provisions in the great city, j Left Tackle. To secure this object the authorities ' Lewis C. Hall have decided that all persons arriv- Right Tackle ing in Petrograd must personally de- shore Penton mand permission to remain there ancl Right End. show good cause for seeking such per- Shannon Sanders mission,, before a permit will bej Loft End. issued. ' I Wagner, Capt Fenley ' In any case no stranger coming to j Quarter Back. the city is allowed to remain here for A. Hall GriTlM more than a month. Right Half Back. Shepard Rourk Peace and prosperity call for a lib-; Left Half Back. eral contribution. Help the Wilson R. Burnett Twinning, Captain. fund grow. .1 - Fun Back. craft Boys and Girls and the Boyi Scouts. A large number of younger people have been interested in the work of the church and about fifty have unit ed with the church during the past six months. The church, however, feels tat a much larger part can be played in the work of the church by these young folks, and much more can be done by the church in behalf of its young people. The morning service will be con ducted by Mr. C. Walton Johnson, boys' work secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association. The evening service by Mr. Odie B. Hin r.". r''y boys' work secretary. The pi ' lie in cordially invited to attend fcc.Ii cervices. The fetore That Sells Wooltex More New Suits Arrived Yesterday A Recent Purchase of Wooltex Suits Enables us to offer you unusual Values for $25.00 A. D. BROWN i CHALLENGE ISSUED. Judge Bornemann Anxious to Debate Any Republican Speaker. Judge G. W. Bornemann has chal lenged H. Edmund Rodgers, Esq., dean of the Wilmington Law School, and a member of the local bar, to a joint' debate, and while the latter has not as yet accepted, the judge and his many admirers are hoping that Mr. Rodgers will see fit to mount the plat form and match his oratorial powers against those of the musical justice. In a statement made yesterday Judge Bornemann declared that he was not after Mr. Rodgers' scalp in particular, but because he is a Democrat in every sense of the word he is anxious to do battle with some Republican, and added that if Mr. Rodgers did not see fit to accept, his offer held good with any of Mr. Hughes' follow ers. Judge Bornemann is very anx ious to make an address in behalf of the party he loves and his friends hope that some one will see fit to en gage him in a word battle' relative to the merits of the two parties, Judge Bornemann has designated the Coun ty-Court House as the place in which the proposed debate should tie held, but his admirers are of the opinion that the Academy of Music would hardly sieat the crowd that would at tend such a speaking. i -. Prizes for the winners in the Corn Sbow parade, November 8, which will be the feature of the second day of the Fourth . Annual Fair, were an nounced last night by Mr. Thomas R. Ame3, chairman of the committee ar ranging for the big industrial parade. From all indications the parade this year is to be the biggest and most elaborate yet held in conjunction with the Corn Show. For the float adjudged the best will be awarded $17.50; for second, $10, and for the third $7.50. Ribbons will be awarded the automobiles being decorated the most artistically. Pri vately owned automobiles decorated with flowers, etc., are expected to be one of the features of the parade. Mr. Ames" states that already a score of manufacturers7, merchants and business houses have notified the committee that they will enter floats in the parade. Besides these there will be many organizations to take part. The Wilmington Light Infan try and the sailors of the cutter Sem inole will have a place. SCARCITY OF THE NAT. FOWL IS PREDICTED : TWO DOZEN MEN New York, Oct. 21. A scarcity of turkeys and chickens for Thanksgiv ing with unusually high prices wa3 predicted today at Wallabout Market, Brooklyn. The wholesale price for turkeys was, 40 to 42 cents a pound. Chickens were quoted at 28 and 30 cents a pound. One old quotation sheet, published 25 years ago, unearthed at the mark et, showed at that time turkeys were selling at 6 cents a pound and chick' ens at from 4 to 6 cents. ANSWERED CALL urging that all "loosen up" for if the 15,000 mark is to be obtained it must come in more rapidly during the com ing week than it has in the past. All are confident that the $5.0'") goal recently decided on can be reach ! ed by next Saturday, but it is going '' j and with this in view those working xvT'i C J n DeDa' of tlie President arc goirg 1 he Wilson Campaign r una tc begin early Monday morning ond 1 there is fcOine to be no let-up until the $5,000 mark is attained. Mounts Higher Confi dent of Success. LOST HIS "LIKKER Zurich, Oct. 21. The "Neue Zuer icher Nechrichtan" charges the Allies ; with using undue pressure to force the Pope on their side. It says: "Since the beginning of the world war the entente has conducted a more or less open campaign against Pope Benedict XVl While the Allies use an economic vise to bend the neutral nations under their will they employ a moral one in their attempts to bring the Holy Father to their side. "The entente does not tyke the neu trality of the Pope. It recognizes the pontiff as the highest moral authority, but wants him to take sides in the present terrible conflict and to blame the Central Powers for the horrible orgy of slaughter and destruction. "This threat and similar warnings of the Corriere d'ltalian and the Lon don Times have been ignored by the Vatican and they, will never influence the Pope. Benedict XV is firmly re solved to maintain his neutrality 1 under all circumstances and no pres- ure will change his course." Below is a list of yesterday's, cor tributions and contributors: Twenty-eight individuals, including Previously acknowledged ...$4,063.'") men from every walk of life, put their j Cyrus D. Hogue, chairman. stamp of approval upon the accom- j. w. Murchison & Co $ plishments of Woodrow Wilson as j j. j. Blair . . Wm. D. Hall.. J. L. Becton . . W. A. Marshall President and showed their desire to see him returned to office by con-1 tributihg yesterday to the campaign fund that is to be used in ad vertis- j Burke H. Bridgers ing his achievements. C. A. McLeod An additional sixty-seven and one-! N, W. Rufs half dollars was added to the general! fund yesterday, bringing the grand Total $ total to $4,132.75 and .causing the. S. A. Matthews, chairman. hopes of local supporters of the Pres-j Dr. J. B. Crammer.. $ ident to bound upward in a marvel-1 Dt. J. W. Stanley ous manner. All supporters of Mr. James M. Mall Wilson now feel assured that he will , B. F. King be returned a winner over Mr. 1. o. Workman Hughes and as a result the work that ! a Friend is being done in his behalf is of a Wilson Democrat much higher order than It ordinarily would be. - Yesterdays contriDutions ran as 1T 'i'1 1 0l 1 no l.tilr 1 Oil 1.00 Crowd Enjoyed Situation But "John" Refused to Smile. There was a' tang in the atmos phere in front of the Center Luncl room last night that was not causec by climatic conditions, and there was sorrow in "John's"" heart, although hi had just visited the express office and received his quart of liquor, for ir hoarding a street car the bottlt slipped from his grasp and because the cement was of a harder substance than the bottle the "likker" spillec over the pavement, and while tht crdwd enjoyed the situation immense tj "John" saw nothing to laugh about It meant that "John" must endure an other fifteen days of Sahara torture 1 unless he chooses," to , drink of wha is i sometimes 'sold, as whiskey .' and does actually cause .one 0. - stfLgget.; j "JdhnV. was very v obliging" to- his white friends, who . asked questions ' and offered ' consolation, but took in sult then someohe wanted to know if vit was good "likker," The heart broken darkey thoifght anyone ought to recognize jrood "ttkker" bv the Washington, Oct. 21. The District . odor it cast off. Asked if he meant DISTRICT NOW FREE OF INFANTILE PARALYSIS Total $ Hon Tolronn tiiilrniJT1 high as $25 and as lowr as fifty cents,, Marsden Bellamy, Esq. .. ..$ which is pretty good evidence that ' j. w. Hale all classes are represented In the ' R. B. Moore throng that is strivmg for Mr. Wil-i j. b. Fales son's return to office. J. W. Murchi-lG. C. Burnett son & Co. contributed a quarter of a I q. e. Burnett hundred dollars and this amount gave j. h. Curtin the committee headed by Mr. Cyrus D. Hogue the honors of the day. S. A. Total $ LAND IS BEING DESTROYED. Matthews' committee had a irood re- t a MNnrtnn hnirman London, Oct. 21. Land is actually ( port, being second in order, whilel Robert Ruark, Esq $ eing destroyed at least its useful-! the team captains by Mr. George C. I j. a. McNorton .ess is at and by reasoh of the gigan-' J ackson came third with Mr. J. A. ic struggle in France. This Is the . McNortoh's forces bringing up the oncluslon of Sir Hetftert Matthews, j rear hut reporting nevertheless. Only vh6 had just made a tour 6T the AI-'f0UIv Of the eleven teams called on Total $8 D. K. Howes, Jr., chairman. iP.rt atid Tfiomrti rtistricig as a reo-!1 treasurer last evening. psptitnttv :t.h" Rnfi-iish r.rtmtnfttee' While the officials of the Wilson vhich has been collecting money to, Clul appreciate every: dollar that has lelp in re-instating the small farm-1 en contributed some are of the ars in the countries of the Allies. opinion that a number have contrlb He says the general displacement Luted amounts that were not in keep er the earth by entrenching, shell pitst In witn their standing in the com md mine craters has so churned tip' "3 in plainer .English, a few of he soil and stib-soll that leveling it ' M' Wilson's supporters hare not Dr. W. T. Smith . . Dr: Mamsey Weathersbee J. H. Hughes P. H. Mason $ 31.f.' j no 2 (in L'.O'i 1 1.00 .')" .' 13..VI 5.00 1.0't 1.00 1.00, 1.00 1.00 1.00 ll.t'O r,.oo 1.00 6.00 L'.r.o l.ooo 2.00 2.00 will leave a surface mainly of fchalk. How loftg nature wilL take to. cover this with enough soil to sustain the Vegetation is difficult to say, bat, in given as much as they could And this is evidenced by the fact that a num ber Of gentlemen have coiner"tack "and contributed a second time. One gen- Total. Grand total .$ 7 .',0 .$4,132."'. BOHEMIANS TO FIGHT BULGAR Moscow, Oct. 21. The Central rom mitiee of the Austrian Czechs (Boh" xnians), who, are residents in Russia. . : ' fi A ,v tha Russian Sir Herbert's opinion, it does not aiM-SVT" 'V ? Thl RnhemUn pear commercially feasible to redeem' ?nd after studying over the matter government o permit Bhcinlh( iVkta it-ran I J1 CUUyiC Ui. CttlUC. DSCK VOIUH- j 1 C5IUICUI, WUIVU will onwii'j cms area. . . , . , ... . - . , .- i. ... n....i.n Arm" larny ana aamiuea uai ms comriDU- ing on ine siae or me nusoio" to proceed to the Balkans to nn. against the Bulgars. The Russian mil itary authorities have consents! ,0 the proposal. of Columbia is now free from Infantile paralysis. The last case was reported October 5.- to enter suit against - the r? Tidewater Power Company he replied that "he guessed he would." 1 tibtt did not express i his sentiments ON THE CURB, at all. With this exoraaatitm of his New York Oct. 21. At the close of presence before the committeemen b the curb market today a general con-1 doubled his initial contribution and dition of Bedlam prevailed with spec-hwefit away feeling that he had done laities and others Just risen from ob- ' his duty. scurity showing in the main, substan-i There only remains one week now tial net .gains. Oklahoma P. & R. wais in which to give in behalf of Mr. Wil the exception. son and local political leaders are Contribute to the Wilson Cnrapa'P" Fund today and get it off your minu. You will feel better.
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1916, edition 1
6
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