Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I ' '' -' v '- :'')' .!:A.-. i:'--,: " ri"". v7" A.'-: : "f A ' '': . ' 7 A' ... ':. jM-r A' V '-'"A". A' f fEK PliliED ' IPQSSIBLE RELIEF FIELD -n n p n I n 1 n nr rr 1 1 r nn - -tprf:'- t-- I HUUtKIUR. UH I lit KIM15I; IIIT h uu n t u i ii n in IIIIIIIU S IIIW .IIIUIIIIl ' i i ) " ..i 1 V,... I -' - k . , Outstanding Statement .sWas 1 hat tne uun w as r irea .7 Accidentally i?Hffift;Jn?re? thn onev wii ACCiaentauy c ; mingtonian to the: coa inV ana there; DEFEND ANT MADE ; GOOD WITNESS Denied Many Statements Made By State's Witnesses ;a Said He Had -Never?;1 Threatened His Wife -t- Pulling on a shoe which I hail tak fU oft' preparatory to going to ted and riPing with the - statement that I s voulil go somewhere to sleep where, tbero was peace and quiet, I ': picked up my gun and walked toward the back porch Wnere .by wiiev wasstand ing. 1 started to slip the gun into my pocket, my wife rushed at meiantf a tussle followed. Whether she grasp ed my hand that held the gun 'or whet her she seized A the : gun; whether the jerk-she "gave me k caused , iny finger to pull the trigger or wheth er her finger came, in contact with the trigger, uoa only Knows.. -The shell exploded; my wife - fell wards and the- gun dropped to tho floor at my feet.'V That was the? out standing statement of Emanuel Roder ick, Jr., night watchman for ther ClydO; jjitaiii.'niF vuiiij,u,u , ,u . luujuiufc when he took th stand to. tdi;his story of the tragedy that - placed Aa woman in her grave, orphaned four little children and placed. him on trial for his life. A . : A : Al The trial of Roderick for killing his wife was resumed in Superior; Court this morning at 9 o'clock. - The State introduced Deputy Sheriff Bert Kelly, who assisted in Roderick's" arrest and who corroborated everything " Sheriff Jackson said yesterday : afternoon. The State then rested. '.A-; Roderick was the first witness call ed by the deefnse,,and the principal in the case made A&-splendid, .-witness. Clothed in white he took the- stand and told his own story told it . in v a clear coherent manner, his every word being easily heard by all in the court room. He showed no : emotion. His only nervousness shown as he poured out his troubles -and told conditions leading up to the . shooting of AMrs. Roderick to twelve men in whose hands his fate rests, "was a continual winging of. his right foot and the brushing back of his hair. He answer ed all questions', in a straight forward manner. During his cross examina tion by Solicitor Lyon, he at' times unconsciously sought to explain his answers in an indirect manner,; but came back quickly with direct replies when advised" to. Roderick made , a good . w itne,.uWhJ,le it. .VKasTndejS stood that he offered to plead., guilty to a second degree charge.' few imag ined that the accidental firing of the gun would be told the jury.' ;V Roderick began, at the first. He stated that he had been married about three vears, but" on cross examina - tion admitted that it might have been in 1916; he was satisfied that the cere mony was performed In Petersburg, Va. ' , A' He told of leaving the dock of the Clyd? L'ne on the morning of the kill ing and going home, saying that he went to the home of his mother first for breakfast. He stated that he was advised of his wife's return to the city from a visit with friends on the sound before he reached home; that when he did arrive at his home on South. Sev enth street, Mrs. Roderick was in front of the house near, a cart, sup posed to be the property of a; Mr. Jones with whom she had been visit ing. He stated that two little - boys who were with him, his brother and another boy, stopped at the cart to assist Mrs. Roderick in gettingher baggage into the house; '.'that he did not speak to his wife nor sheifo him,ayjbie.atsposeu?.oi jnrougnout tue en althouRh he did not feel any.: animos ity toward her. ' ' ,i . A : He entered the house, went up stairs and she followed him . a few mmutes later. He told the jury that I her first words to him were not a j chfory good mornings but' "you are aJitheiEarl.of Radnor. ; ': a good husband. : He stated that she accused him of paying. atten tion to other women, of running after them and of going off to Southport to, the funeral of a relative's child with-i (Continued on Page Eight.) A giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiinniiioiiiiiiiiii FORllllill SMITH S UUT YlillR r.ARTAriF COST IN HALr AIMU 1 KEEP YOUR MONEYJN YOUR BUSINESSAa Earning Profitsf'forr you by Ar ;r ; BUYING YOUR SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK A A A : A S NOW, : AA :'. AA A.:'A'A'AvfiA I Avoiding delay and flavingmoneeyiDiithe :"' rriMMCDrr -r-r- i i ot- Tiur DAVMCMT Bl AN.? l'A 1 The- most: equitable-.syBte'miaeqidfes5 Ai.MitiJiDttumwUH rnssh navmpnt.' Allows 'a maximum of time; ; , . ; -vlA 3 The Real business man's accommodation. ' a Va J 1 NO OFFENSIVE RECORDltNG OFjINSTR Therefore ho reflectipn on Only a:modest first payment and less than $2..00 per day. : s'Brunswick A Thinks . Feri t. Matter For a limited time while you are AAA ;:. 7' AA , A;'7A3.A Should Go' Before Commission.: 1 Earnings Promts ( on , , ' a. ( on. better service 1 ENDORSED UNQUALIFIEDLY BYA','; AV.-A A I Users and : purchaersof truck.y ; aUM MENDED BY YOUR DEALcn avesyour local bank credit'for your other. needs or , A jlThe,. emergencies 'C.;. iAAA.;:-;".7:V,tvV'.:''A TH E SM iTrt MOTOR TRUCK r7vr-:'AA;7; i A S ! W. H Saves ADOPTED BY THE SMITH MOTOR a Corporation as the best, plan for all concerned. 5 LET YOUR TRUCK PAY FOR ITSELF AND BEGIN NOW, . L - - T,..- ' ' '. - ,- - . A ROBERT G.' Wilmington a . Motor Sales and Service '.StationGeneral Office 110 Dock Street. .4. '3. I' PHONES 545. Coal Question Is On of Most! sungioetore the rub- licnodayi:';rJ;:;' Thei present cold spell has driven ' .' uy a , more interesting subject tiJian. 66at 'before, the. t'average .Ameri "can . today. Many a' breakfast 'was epuiieu .on Tuesaay . morning when the cold wave struck, and many an eager eye peered into; empty . coal bins, f the hopeful eipressibh fading as'the real ization of . $8.58 coal, dawned on the5 minds of those! who have been floun dering around in the breakers at the beach : during the sweltering; monthtfJ i Aue, proDiem. given t new A inters st in the sudden drop of temperature was: "Shall I buy my winter coal now and pay a. high price, or wait; awhile uu see wnax nappens , i coal goes down, .and there is. a supply ,in sight; Iwin'if.'toariyrices do, not go down and there ' is a- shortage, ".. my family will be ? seriously) 'Inconveriienced' , That question cannot be : definitely answered now. r Washington dispatch es say that, -within a few .days the Am ferican consumer will: know what he must pay for coal A ;By the first of the month,; it" Is. expected that " State and couuiy agents wiii Dew appomtea e,v- back-Jerywhere; and 'upon their recommen datlons the local prices f coal to con j sumers'..will- be Aflxed - by the "govern ment. . Apparently ; nwill then be up ta ;the coal ; companiesto sell rcoal at a aijlbu ; unce .. or rcure.troni business. Thereduction frbm? existing r prices cannot be. vforecast, however... ? A rv bherowineh7 coal dealer j stated this f . morning tha his ; understanding was jhat : contrjaxjfe signed by the re tailers for ' his ; coal " would not, be ' af fected, arid that the retailer would not get any relief. , He stated that all Po cahontas coal '.had been . contracted for; .. that cpntractswere offered last year, by coal companies and only a fewi days given the, retailer to sign. Hard coal in Wilmington today is sell ing If or $8v50 a ton, although steam coal, with , the. lumps - picked out, can be had v for, $7, one dealer stated this morning. None of the coal dealers, of the city, are overstocked. All appear toJ5e pursuing a "watchful waiting" policy 'trying to determine where they are coming out A ( (. , '." NO agent, it is announced will be connected. With the coal industry. The Federal Fuel. Administration, will ap point, a representative tin each State. He - will appoint a committee of cit izens in each: State to co-operate with the' representative in directing' the regulation of "the coal : industry. The State representative will appoinj a lo cal agent in each county and in every city of. more than 2,500 - inhabitants.? ;The present cold spelli;-is;.'expected td- make serious inrJada -upon- the city' "supply 'of 1 ipoal as few, if any, pef softs harv purchasd their Wiritet s supply- at ; the prevailing high prices. Those who have been oblisrcd to buy because of this week's cold weather have kept a foot on the soft petal and have not 'stocked up." All are aupar- i""" - ; . "uai ut; governmental action will - be on Will. . . - . , The Washington dispatch concern ing the coal situation reads: A A "Within a '-, few days the American householder will know what he shall ; have to pay: for his ;winter coal.' Dr. Harry A. Garfield, coal administrator, Is today about to complete the person nel of the- State coal administration." "Dr. ' Garfield ; has "chosen as - mem bers of these .various boards persons entirely familiar with coal conditions in the 'respective districts. . When they are formally appointed he" will demand of them action and quick de cisionlA Figdres and statistics, procur ed -by investigations-of the Federal TJ&feC; ommissipnjrill be- f urnish ed to the Federal boards. A . A It" is- the hope . of the coal admini- 'tration that the matter of retail prices tire United States by October 1; Dp- lay "will not . be tolerated." -AA: --. r ' . '- v Folkstone. the English pleasure re- sort which has suff ered several times from IZcpelin raids, is the property of Women have , voted on equal terms with men in Wyoming since 1870. Two women have been added to. the I police : force of Hattiesburg, Miss. - ;AA:?: your credit S your retained money i TRUCK : - ' , A: ; '.''v.; 'avV "'..rA" BARR, Manager. ; ;i ll I Chestnut Street PHONE 573. ..:..s r 'j, 'r'l- k 'A-j- ' ; .. -I.- . . ' - .:- t Ii flnmnamr UUllipuei jf . THEVIIiMINGTON DISPATCH; THURSD AY AFTERNOON,; SEPTCMBER 1 3 v 191 7; ."AAA General Understanding TKal Will Leave On Satur- Afternboh NOTHING OFFICIAL Ua m GIVEN OUT, HOWEVER Members of Medical Unit Are ,CpIlmgl Funds .to Piir-' chase A Vitrola and Re- : cords Toclay, '-";.. x : A Although" hps official -statement, xhas Been j issued;' to this effect,; ,;itl is gen erally understood that the members of the Field Sanitary Unit command ed, by'; Major .piaude L.. Pridgen, will entrain ; for Camp Sevier Greenville; S'. C:,'on Saturday -afternoon. ) Officers of the tinitarid privates too, for that matter, answer , with , smiles ' when qestionedfal6>his lirie. The same ... t - i " " ' ..." - can be- "said tf the National- Naval Volunteers, in jcommand of Lieutenant H.B. Peschaui. now encamped on Har bor I Island. Nothing, definite is stat edi however, as to the moving of eith er of these two units. A Where .' the Naval V olunteersV will go when they bTeak; camp On the beach, . has ; not even been hinted, but the understand ing lis that they are to leave on Sat urday afternodtn. ' . A ) The going of these' two units re moves from the city and county v all uniformed men, but the city will ridt he without protection,, for the Wil mington ; Lighlnf antryA Reservists, over 100 strong, to be augmented by volunteers, which will go into service under State charter privileges,-- ex pects to be In. position by that time to . assume charge of things and pre vent, any possible trouble. Then, too, the police department, one of the best drilled in the State and now equipped with rifles, will be in position ; to af ford; society excellent protection. The moving of Major -ridgen's unit will take from the. city a small, but very likeable b.unch of fellows. Its rpster .carries the names of some of the . most : prominent and popular young men of the city men who have always been i foremost ; in .. t hings com? mendable and the ; memljership of the .. Young Men's Christian:4 Associa tion will be Impaired to a certain ex tent by 'the leavingr of this . body.' "As' stated above, there is absolutely nothing ' definite as: to the" going of these men at ' least nothing . definite has been given out. Major Pridgen re cently 'Stated that; he had received so many?orders 'since; -his f unit was mus tered' In that he - really did not. know wirere ! he -toodtddmgr however, that he I was . keeping hitmen in position to be" moved - at a moment's notice . Two-, weeks ago members of the unit 'stated thati they were not permitted to leave their quarters witnout leav ing an address in the nature of a tel ephone : call, and if moving orders have actually been received with the date designated they are, of course, subject to rearrangement, and after all the city may keep the members o' this unit for several. days, or perhaps week; yet. - '. ---A; Members of the company this morn ing were . soliciting funds with which to purchase a Victrola .i and . records', and Were meeting with splendid f suc cess.', .Many; not in , position to give money,' gladly offered to give records that ; they are in r pbssession ' of, and these - were, of course, appreciated just as . much as a' cash contribution. This would lead one to . believe that the unit is preparing to break camp. : , The Boys'. Brigade Building, wher3 th4 members pf the' uhit" have been quartered for .weeks, will -in all prob ability , be a deserted place on Sun day, and, the laughter and singing ' that has enlivened that section of .the city : since the I company was drafted into "the service will hardly be heard again ' for "some time after Saturday afternoon. ' . - ' ' . There Is less reason to believe that the Naval Volunteers will leaveAion Saturday, but it is reported that they too, will go. : The boys are comfort-1 able at Camp London,1 although the present cold spell has .been felt to an appreciable - extent by this company, members say. Both the Navalf Volunteers and the v BESERlill :;'vsAAii!A!iA " members of the Field Sanitary Unit -that a limited number of negroes may are. made up of Wilmington boys. The " be enlisted in the navy as mess at compahiea are home-made in every pendants. A Only desirable .'applicants respect s and that: means that the class I who hav had previous experience in nf'ition i the rerv hiehest. ? Wilminer- ? hotels, clubs,., restaurants, or. private ton will regret to see these men leave just as she regretted tosee the mem bers'of Troop C Cavalry, the " Wilming ton , Lieht. . Infaintrv v and the:- Engineer Trooi Train go, but . Wilmington will watch their departure satisfied that the personnel could not be ; improved on, and! willing td risk her; last dollar, that every -man v will conduct himself properly 'and cover: himself, with hon- of . "and : glory wnen ; the chance pre-' sentstitself A4::- -t 'Sv''.-:'lfr'ii , cbM m iixi$ti'Q ; Ar;; ' ' , ' ,-,- - A '-. ' . ." sibners have, adopted a resolution urg-l M liC Ji. Ut.LI V V.VMMb.T .. . ing that tne ierry quesuon . oe . taitea; , orunswitH. cuuuiy o isewuu amium up with the Corporation Commission 5fair will :be held; at Bolivia November in Raleigh, according to ex-Sheriff .T:1 and 2,according to decision reached j,. Knock, member of the board, 4who was in the city yesterday afternoon, Commissioners have appointed a ittee to confer with i Chairman A McGirt, of the . New Hanover Board, and , Marsden Bellamy, Esq., ' county attorney, .their idea being thai this conferenceshape the subject for presentatldn to the Commisskm. A It a iiVjrpi hv Bninswiok that the hues- I, S Jtion of acquiring nd operatingvt ErtL, -ha : vitkA in ' Rniois-h on thfAhihits hfr for entrv in the teh-countv -A1 Slerbnnds that it is a public service corAf ipqration . and was prompted, becauso tt,a rn,,n'tioii interested :nr?-'Kwithoiit' 'available means of achieving1 improve-Face, agent for Brunswick, . is secre- x ,.v . . . j.-'ow - - r -. ' J IIlTiiSES Ofl iillllii po-qtriern rorts: Utter ; Suitable I ltesroi' Amanuractunng -Plants A The advantages of Southern ports for ;.;5ff t m f a ftt!rn ? nterprises have" been well set forth by the .Atlantic ? Coast uiiie in page advertisements in Th Manufacturers Record. ; The V follow ing advertisement appeared in a ; full 'pajere-v on 'i August;-' 23 i"Splendid Opening ; f 6r: Mahufactur srs in Atlantic Coast Line Territory. , "Cities - located- on or; close to deep water ? en joy unusuajL manufacturing advantages because r of the Jbroader range of "shipping facilities available. f? No vonlyii do they ; have, the raiU lines hat interior points possess, but they have .water lines that make pos sible shipmentsAof goods 'A both' along the- coast--and ' to foreign ' ports i thus ' greauyr increasing ne' range or traae it is possible tcf. develop. ? k 4 "The Atlantic Coast . Liriei extending fromirginiato'; Southern vFlorida.f and .-reaching over- into Alabama, toucnes all the leading ports along the south? Atlantic .coast, including -Nor- folk,' Wilmington, Charleston, i POrt the financial statement of the s Na- Royal ASavanah, Brunswick,; Jackson- National I Special Aid" and call ? the 4 yille i and.iTampar andalsa many other! attention of your Messengers to important v cities close to the coast. . it ifj they did not reports Weekly vInieachpnef of these -cities thereJ collection, ending September 12, of manufacture .based upon raw mate - rials available a. close ; hana , or quick-' ly assempiea from..ine aiversmea re- sodrces of the. back, country "Considering how the industrial ac- uviues 01 tnese.coai towns are rap- Uy cAuuma. . v f 6 these Cities ,are,bound , to grow accord ingthere never was a more oppor tune time to study the opening offer ed for manufacturers in the South At lantic and Gulr Coast cities. '- "Being ' in- close touch Awith : condi tions throughout this rich, thriving ter ritory; we shall be glad to give any in formation desired to those interested in Investigating1 A conditions .; outlin ed."', .v- r . -A ' The following advertisement appear ed in the issue of ' September 6: -"Suitable sites and other shipbuild ing essentials at ports on the Atlantic Coast Line. 'A' AA'- ; "The building of ' ships of all kinds is the nation's instant duty. : The, need how is vast and imperative on account of conditions abroad requiring trans portation of munitions and rood as well as on account of the commercial need(of Latin America which we must supply. Existing shipyards cannot be gin to meet the demand. Wooden and steel vessels must be built by hun dreds and thousands. Some progress Vine V sTr mnin n 4- QrtilV . Af-lnnf-fA 1 Gulf ports, but nothing compared with,$2 5od a , the heed and opportunity "The South's steel-producing facil ities will ; be greatlyH increased by ad ditional output,' as recently announced, to come, frqpa , the ifmingham district. ' L f paybrhle, es'af e 1n ; eectlf roiji Other stel-producing districts to the ports along the Atlantic Coast Line. "This section , has timber in . abun dance ; one-half of the Country's stand ing timber ts in the South; and it can supply, the lumber needed for all the ships; that ;ah' possibly be demanded. "Very ' attractive openings can be found at '3acksonVille, 'Tampa, Bruns wick, "t Savannah,' Port Royal Charles ton, Wilmington and' Norfolk. . ; :f . "Vessels "Can be ' built cheaper in this section thkn elsewhere. Work in thebpe'n air 'can be carried oh through out ,the year..' Deep water and . trans portation facilities are ; adequate, and a plentiful .supply pf labor at a some what lower cost thaniin the East. , "It is vitally "necessary to the coun try, that these shipbuilding opportuni- ties be investigated without delay. The Atlantic Coast Line would Jike to place all of its data on the question before those interested and co-operate in every other way in the establish ment shipyards; at the ports along its line." . COLORED MESS ATTENDANTS. Double Inducement of Good Pay aid . terday afternoon by Chairman J. A.' , Chance to See the World: .A -(Taylor, of the local selective A draft Colored mess attendants are wantfidlboard from Mr. J. J. MacKay,' superin- f or the navy" and ! because the pay is j good andthe opportunity' excellent for seeing something of the world it is expected that the - call for this :j class of men wilr;be ,'hsartily responded to. The following "sent out by Lieut-Cora J: J. London in charge of the North Carolina " Division,; is given: out from the local mcruiting station: ". AA v "Word has just been received- at this officer from h Washington, DA C., families will be acepted in this rating. and then only upon presenting recom mendations from previous employers. "The .pay of the mess attendants, J third class; is $37; per montn which i's 1 in addition to board and lodging j and clothing. The duties of a mess attend' antbnsistsAof waiting ron officers messes and taking care; of officers rooms " and,; &othing.A",We7 qualified ahW'deserv1hg "ess attendants may very" shortly ; bo advanced in rating to I sp.o -V or first , class, with the corre sponding, increase, or pay.7; a aa- A 1 j WOU LD AVOID CONFLICT. : Citizens of Brunswick , Intensely In- , - te rested ; lb- Ten-County Fair. , : at a meeting of the executive corn- mittee held at Bolivia lastv Tuesday. President jacKson. jonnson, or . tne fair . who was here yesterday, stated rtnatrtnese aates were - seiectea in or- eler to 1 ayoia connict witn tne uorn Show dates, which Brunswick ; .will support, he. said; i sending their best exhibits liere. They intend. to: make the Brunswick : fair 'more than suc- air, AMr:, J.V O. Lennon is vice presi tnt ' of the Brunswick sf air, Mr, .E. F, TIalTard la treasurer." hnd . Mr. W.' B. !S?iCApnL:::S AAJIAA-V AT Kirn -QT TD Df I Ti2 'V A;: i, A . !.':.,-t'; ' r ; v; 1 :' -a J -: l:$i9feAAf fflg X. ? . nil. -f-v-.'NV.N- I- - i" . i: 1 1' i 111C VV 11111 l W. NorwoodXce-President'lK H. - WAITERS, hVice-Pf AASAs.-ji ' 1;::; A ; i A--r A?;::'; ' fiy A.A;" 4 DISTRICT LEADERS! Please watchA theA papers for. ' - 'v 'rV:.;- " .'-;aVv.-i 4, v "4. -4. 4. .-. MANY VACANCICS ;YET. - - ! ; v j Examinations! Announced by the Civil 1 . A Servrce Commission. Additional Civil "'.-Service examina - tipns are announced by the Commis- sion' governing this department, show- ing that Uncle: Sam's needs along this line keeps : examiners busy.'.' Pa vine positions to be had and for .'which examinations will be held in the early future are: - 1 ' a; Mechanical draftsmen,; continuous applications, salaries from $800 to $1, 400 a year ' for Grade 1, and from $1, 400 to -JP1,800 t or ; Grade 2. r Stenographers and typewriters who have failed to attain rating in a part of the - examinations, will , be consid- erea iunner(wim a view-or ascertain ing j if tbey cannot overcome the 'f ail ure; applications being received con tinuously. - ' : ' j. Until further notice . examinations T ! i jA ' .A-" ' " ; ' " wiu oe neio .ior -junior topograpners and topographic - aid, $720 to : $1,500 a year.'. ; ... . . : ; Ji . Sept. 27 examinations- willj be' held for stenographers and a type writers,' field ' service. - Apply , at .postoffice. October 2,- there .will be examination October ' 3,- examinations- S willA? be held for drainage erigineer, salary $1,-J 440, to $1,800; ;Vr;fa ; O ctoberv- 3,y examination f e 1 trained nurse,--Panama. : canal f. servjcfeA Tje; entrance salaryftf emtileiurse&t is $85 a month with laundry-of uniforms, but without subsistence, with promo tions . irhtil , a: maximum' of -: $105, a month is ? reached. . Air female nurses will be t furnished wth subsistence when present8 for duty, for which a deduction of $20 a month from their salaries will be ' inadev' The entrance salary for male nurses is $95 a month, without subsistence or laundry, with promotions until a maximum, of $125 a month is reached."-. Only sipgle men are desired.. A AA;"1 s A'.'xA.;;. . ,: October 3-4, preparator in entomol ogy, men and women, ; salary $00 to .$J,000. ayear; October 0, assistant In agricultural economics, male, salary . $1,800 to $2,- 280. ANOTHER MOBOLIZATION SOON. City Will Be Asked For Eight 1 Adf i tional" Soldiers In Few Days. . ,' Telegraphic instructions, that 40 per cent .of Wilmington's, quota in the na tional army be mobolized as early ; as practicable, and - sent . to Camp Jack son, at Columbia; were received yes- tend ent s of military, enrollment for North Carolina. A A-vA . , ,- ;: ;. Forty per cent, will - take the 'eight highest men on the waiting list. The exact date has not : been named for the mobolization, but- the men - will be notified to appear before the board within, the next few days; Mr. Taylor statedl The calling ' of these men ' in to the service 5 will leave but eleven men of the city' first cotingent. - NO CURE FOR " - RIGGS DISEASE AM Depends Upon'.Whether You Con sult a Dentist or a Physician, New York sN, ;Y.r Ask any dentist and he will .very likely; tell' you there is no cure; for. riggs disease.. "Phy siciansl say there is, and, that it is a . germ Sisease of the gums, caused by cattarrh and cold tjbugsj . Anyway, tne following' distitfetive features are ob servable in .the treatment of riggs dis ease by patients using pyorigg. The nrnoToca nf - th difipasp is Tjrnmnt.lv arrested arid soon stopped. The color f of the gums is restored to a healthy pink, condition, in the course of a few days. Undue-'redness of gums disap- pears .inflammation, , soreness - and Sensitiveness disappear. Gums build up and fill out;; receding stops ? Sepa rated teeth come together. Loose teeth tighten up and bleeding ;of gums Ceases. Shrunken gums- are invigorat ed' and healthified. Pyrorrigg , is 'a prescription specially -for riggs dis ease which comes .in the form 6f .. a medicated 1 massage unguentum whicn stays where.it- is put, unaffected t by saliva -; and is being - dispensed ; rn original packages, price, one dollar, at- best drug stores, including Jarman & Futrelle. In WilminHton. 1 'TBADr" VMARK ;Va;V r4- a,a",: avings 110 Princess Street. IU1! J j:L; WILLIAMS, Cashieri : esident. CHAMBER MEETS TO DAY. Report of, Mr, McCormickls Expected . ' V T Be Interesting. v. V: The: feature. of this afternoon V regr ular monthly meeting xf the Chamber of Commerce . will, be a. report from Mr. J.-C.McCormick, vice president of theorganization and " the chamber's representative on ..the ' Southern Ports Efficiency; Commission, r Mr. McCdr- jmick paving u but V . recently A returned ! from Atlanta, wher.fi he r.nnfp.rrprt with the Interests 'Of : tjiisi poi-f in' getting a part of the shipping that is "now go- ! ing. through other. and more congested 1 Ports. It ,1s . expected that ' he will . be lIn PositiP.n. ,1 ?iye the chamber some interesting information concerning ii rate3 :to this port on government ship- ments.ivou. An English couple recently return ed home iaf ter.onq o the most remark able ' honeymoon trips on record," con sisting 'of .a leisurely trip around : the world? ' When1 "they1 returned to Eng land,- after .traveling. 50,000 miles in') four yeara,"tbey brought . back-, with them three children one born in To - 1 kio. .mother in Inrtin tho fhiWl in ;, South A frira. ' ' . , '-.li, : : ' -v.- -:;.:v,v-"-; ;.-'' : vv -, When The School Bell Rings You'll Want your boy and girl properly and comfortably "shoed" for service and appearance . We - have a large stock: of school shoes' to' be offered at a saving. 4 , . ' i ' A - E. C. SKUFFER SHOES FOR CHILDREN ,1 1 ( Button and Lace, Tan, Pat Leather and, Gun Metal. Comfort School Shpes, Children's English-Walking Shoes. Men and Women's Shoes in All Styles and Sizes 4 ' ' ' ' . ' F: i J; FUCHS' c OMPANY Phojne SOO-J ' - - A- A q 7' Traveling Bass. i -V We Make From S30 to $25.00 , -' TRUNKS .-..-; From $5.00 to $75.00 AHC.W;PalugtCo. S H.O E S. : - For -.the Whole - Family r.y.At - Price ?Yo ' Want to Pr XJ.Fuc!)$&Gb V128 S. Front St. - T.F.Wood, .Inc., 1-S-S Princes St, '' ;TIetor-Tltrola - Phone 476. .: ' H D Day or ; Night P,hohe 4-5'; f li- I H Ull II . pi 5 "PAGE FIVE tfnA nhn nn ?- Ci ----A: "' j A A,A-'' A.-: -tf , t A?A .: -: fr' . SEVENTH EXHIBIT OF . ! FRENCH 1 MODE LS v: MADE ZBY t -THE f NATIONAL SPECIAL.AID. J :v- -'::-:A:, A A -'(" '.C :i? W-"'.':.' ;;;,;' ; '. 4' :',a To be shown Friday, from dinner to' supper-time. ' We beg bur friends and, Patriotic 'Penny contributors to come' to see this exhibit, which , represents11 two 1 weeks ; work. The articles will be shown at Woolvin Hall and the ex hibit will in no , wise interfere, with' ; the , regular Friday afternoon's work. This must "be, carried on as usual . in , order '-. to get the eighth shipment -started. ';'. , . v ;;, ; v;;A".?V i A BOSCH EE'S GERMAN SYRUPA . . Why use ordinary cough remedies when Boschee's Germany Syrup has been used so successfully for fifty-one years in all parts of the United States for; coughs; bronchitis, colds settled in . the throat, especially lung troubles. : ' It gives, the patient, a good night's rest 1 freer from" coughing, with easy expec- loration in the morning, gives nature ' a chance to soothe the inflamed parts. throw off the disease, helping the pa" ' tient to reeain his . health. 25 and 75 rcnf Wtioo .Cni1 v - etnro A a - t ..' V . - - . . 128-130, South Front Street. 1IU5 fflcmfeMlh ..... J ' .. ' " ,- o Expert '. Watch and Jewelry REPAIRING ., "They 8tr Flxe4 H. J..Culclasuro ' j 305 1-2. N.' Front . - Street A.' ANGEL FOOD : Wa ;.-." " Assorted Brlclt ' ICS CBBAil Dally WARREN'S v ; ' PnONIC 4B. , . A.D.CASHWELL TLoek and Qnnsmlth r Repaired and Shar 1 ; ' pened "7 P1IONB 7U No. 25 S. Front St. ' ' For the Best In ' ETerytblnf Op- tleal gee DB.V MILES W. HALONEY , - Wilmlnrton tlcal' O;. if . - m4 n - n m 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHHiiiiniiiiii . :i.; v. A"' t, :-' A' Ai 7.' :,,--;,::w ;.Vr A"'Ari ''":At.-;'i ' - V.'".A -.v A-rfe ' - - . ; ".; J..
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1917, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75