Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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. r y ., Zr. . , . t , , , p- . , V ' THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1915. - i r1 - t;. 'I n J. GRAHAM HOG E " Ledngton Scene of Trial For Murder of J. F. Deaderick Lexington, N. C, June 3. The trial of J. Gratam Hege a prominent man ufacturer of this city, charged with the murder of J. Franklin Dearerick, cashier of a local bank, was started In Davidson county superior court here today. It is believedthe entire day will be consumed in the selection of a jury. The taking of evidence will not be reached until tomorrow. A special venire of 50 men was announced from which to select a jury. It has been indicated that the "un written law" will be the defense of fered by Hege. Deaderick, who had been a close friend of the defendant, was shot to death while at the Hege home on March 29. Immediately after -the tragedy. Hege surrendered to the county authorities, claiming that he had killed Deaderick in defense of the honor of his home.. He has consist ently declined to make any further statement regarding the affair, saying he would tell his story when the case came to trial. Both defense and prosecution are being represented by some of the best known lawyers in this section of the state. 36 NAMES ON CASUALTY LIST Washington, June 3 The army-cas-fcalty list today contained 36 names, di vided as follows: Killed in action I 4 Died of wounds -3 -Died of accident .. . . . - - .. 2 lMed of diseases .. . . . ... 7 ounded in action .. 3 Wounded severely 16 -CL Wounded slightly ... 1 "T Officers named were: Lieutenant Harry F W. Johnson, Bethlehem, Pa., killed in action. Lieutenant George " ,IW. McCabe, Vicksburg, Miss., wound ed, degree not known. Lieutenant William Hepburn, Windsor, Conn., se- ' yerely wounded. Corporal Charlie T. Morrow, Doug las, Ala., ariofPrivate Oscar J. Carter, Ariton, Ala., were among the severely wounded. 1 Wrighttville Breezes NEW YORK LETTER By O. O. McINTYR New York; June 3. As Samuel Pepys would' record in his diary: At y my waking, a great hub-bub of town criers beneath my window and I in my bare feet spent a two-pence for a . news sheet two days old and fretful all the morning at the hoax. My wife, poor wretch, off early, we being not very good friends nor great ene mies, the trouble arising over my , buying a brave striped suit., of gay 'mixture which she avers resembles e gam oi a monxe uario croupier. - To breakfast on a good hdg's hars let, and I to Times Square to see a noble parade and saw flying machines darting about like so many sparrows, and thence to visit with my old em ployer, being -much afraid I shall not see him much longer he do decay so much each day: The town full of soldiers and every one intent upon getting into service. Came by post a letter from Dr. George Dorsey, who is in London, and lie tells of the joy of giving up scriv enlng for war work. On the avenue I did see the Dolly Sisters in the most fetching clothes I have, seen this year. To a private musical trt the after noon to hear a young. lady play on the piano and the worst music ever I beard, albeit I was forced to commend her highly, and in the late afternoon with Mr. O'Donnell, to the 'food ex hibit, And saw there Sir Herbert Hoo 'rer, a serious-minded man, who is doing a great work. Home and with my wife- in a gaso line wagon through Brooklyn and to Sheepshead bay to . Tappen's, a" low-; built ramshackle building, where they served the best food ever cooked, and I very merry. And negro banjo play ers made good music and serenaded each table of diners. Back te town et midnight and so to bed. j The first candidates for the Idlers' Battalion are to be the gorgeously up holstered persons who stand like ma jor generals in front of Fifth avenue's exclusive shops. They do nothing all lSk day but open doors and look grand. vThey are perfect specimens of physi cal manhood. Many of them get $150 a month. New York has some strange forms of idleness. . There are legions who Spend hours superintending the erec- '.tien of skyscrapers, supervising the ' raising of fallen horses, advising men trho are fixing their automobiles and "watching life-belt demonstrations in drug store windows. - Arrivals at Seashore Hotel June 2. E. A. Corbett, Q. M. C, Washington, D. C; Frank A. SewelL Atlanta, Ga.; Emory M. Pattillo, Charlotte, N. C; A. Abott, Wilmington, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Worthington, Petersburg, Va.; H. C. Bowie, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Edw. L. Wolfe, Spartan burg, SC.; B. Towler, Raleigh, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hanen, Wilming ton. C; W. E. Finney, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. G. Gerkin, Wilmington, N. C; H. C. Miller, Wilmington, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Calder; Wil mington, N. C; Miss Martin, Wilming ton, N. C; J. M. Dalton, Winston Salem, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Beasley, Kenansville, N. C; Miss Mil dred Beasley, Kenansville, N. C; Miss May Ellis Beasley, Kenansville, N. C; G. S. Best, Kenansville, N.jC.; J. C. Williams, Wilmington; D. C. Stein back, Clarksville, Va.; Lt. Geo. T. Clark, Wilmington; W. J. Norris, Wilmington; P. E. McCurdy, New York; R. M. Howell,, Columbia, S. C; E. L. Phares, Jacksonville, Fla.; W. W. Gayer, Charleston, S. C; H. E. Reum, Wilmington; S. Seigler, Jr., Wilmington; Ross Heim, Savannah, Ga.; Miss Allie Ellis, Goldsboro, N. C; J. .M. Power, Washington, D. C; Miss Florence Lowe, Washington, D. C; J. E. Keith, Boston, Mass.; O. P. Bushnell, Olean, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Block, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jones, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Glass, Richmond, Va.; J. N. Johnston, Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. J. Goodlett and children, Wil mington; J. E. Farrer, Richmond, Va.; W. W. Stanley, Atlanta, Ga.; S.. F. Thomas, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Swats, Wilmington; P. C. Jones, Washington, D. C; Wal ter D. Haley, Richmond, Va.; Joe Birch, Richmond, Va.; W. W. Greg ory, Richmond, .Va.; C. H. Pietz, Longbranch, N. J. J. B. Feacock, Co lumbus, Ga.; W. J. Heflin, Birming ham, Ala.; Murray Emanuels, Wil mington; T. O. Gillespie, Wilming ton; O. H. Peacock, Charlotte, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Doughty, New York; Miss Belle " Moncure, Raleigh, N- C; J. K. Powers, South Carolina; C. J. Henry, Seattle, Wash.; Miss E. H. Bery, F. G. Wingfield, Miss Bethel Miller, Mrs. M- E. Roberson, W. W. Fuller, Miss Ruth Pleasants, T. G. Gladney, A. Lingo, D. D. Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. McKown and son, D. L. Hanson, Wm. B. Lukens, Miss Evelyn Loftin, G. C. Malpass, Miss Louise Holmes, Miss Ethel Holmes, Lawrence Childs, W. A. Balsley, B. C. Sharpe, L. HI D'eihl, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones and children, H. V. Eva, Nj Ander son, P. R. Anderson, Wilmington, N. C. Arrivals at Seashore Hotel June 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Manning and children, P. Heinsberger, L. F. Mitch ell,! Miss Louise Beale, H. M. Boon, Miss Marie Granger, Raymond Hunt, Miss Virginia Brown, Ed. S. Small, K. G. Mler, Capt. W. C. Renaut, Mr. and Mrs.:C. L. Dickinson and children, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gerkin, Wilmington, N. C; F. E. JMorancy, St Louis, Mo.; W. J. Pickett, Montgomery, Ala.; Walter S. Wolfe, Atlanta, Ga.; E. E. Lev, Baltimore, Md.; E. P. Powell, Baltimore, Md.; G. S. Haskins, Balti more, Md.; H. C. Miller, Baltimore, Md.; R. F. Tillison, New York; E. P. Smith, Chicago; Henry B. Kennedy, Atlanta,. Ga.; H. B. Semmes, Balti more, Md.; S. Heinsberger, Charles ton, S. C; H. Peitz, Martinsville, Va.; F. E. Reese, Martinsville, Va.; P. C. C. French, Martinsville, Va.; W. Den- nison, Martinsville, Va.; W. Voltano, Martinsville, Va Mabel B. Ellis, New York; D. G. Rouse, Fairmont, N. C.; R. S. H. Dyer, Washington, D. C; E. M. Stevenson, Washington, D. C; A. W. Rollins, Baltimore, Md.; Miss Susie Dickson, Burgaw, N. C; Miss Blanche Paddison, Burgaw, N. C; Clarence Carter, Burgaw, N. C; B. F. McLean, Maxton, N. C; Luther V. Martin, Mullins, S. C; Miss Margue rite Beams, Mullins, S. C; Miss Eve lyn Martin, Mullins, S. C; Bias Bowen, Greensbpro, N. C; C. L. Poston, Greensboro, N. C. IEI TOltfOES EIGHT 1 WWMnMMMMv Hiy Save Theat. "VThcTL Vdtl tat Potatoes I li m doiit eat JSread . Francis M. Hugo, secretary of state jot New York is of an optimistic tem perament. He was telling aaout it at a banquet the other night. . . "When I began business long ago," be said, "I determined to be as hope ful as the man who entered a res ' taurant and ordered an elaborate meal expecting to pay for it with the pearl which he hoped to find in the oysters. as some' of those now serving the public The taxicab was a foundling left on a doorstep. Another art col lector paid 50 cents for a buggy. The same man also bought 11 pushcarts, which'" were in . perfect condition save for broken wheels and handles. II I I I I. I i in ml I YOl0SiF Or STOMACH. 4 S&D MD ENDORSED BY Wt GOOD DRUG S70PESY1 p- 1-1 r- - t, ig."ar-',r , v ,, t.r-. jsz; i 1 DAVID'S Suits fofMenWho Want To Keep Cool Well made, expertly tailored Suits that will clean or launder without getting out of shape. MOHAIR PALM BEACH COOL CLOTH Fashioned for Particular Dressers The A. David Co. Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing Schoble Hats, Metric Shirts. To Subscribers of Third " Liberty Loan tJnder the Goverament plan of payment. 20 per cent, of subscrip- 9 tion becomes due on Tuesday, May 28th. Please call at Bank and make settlement. Murdbison National Bank inttmi.i Hardly a Drugstore in the Land That Does Not Sell This Remedy On the Market Half a Century. When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor ous vitality, it is then that your blood is tree from all impurities. You should he very careful and give heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish circula tion is often indicated by an impaired appetite, a feeling of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It is then that yon should promptly take a few bottles of S. S. S the great blood purifier and strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build tip and strengthen the whole system. S. S. S. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writ ing to the Swift Specific Co., 24 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. White and Colored. Silk Hose Old Price $1.0 j- y- New Hats Pompons Lissere RiK Gos Grain Taffeta Silk MISS ALMA BROWN The most popular hotel at the safest and most attractive resort on the South Atlantic Coast The .. . ... . v SEASHORE HOTEL WRIGHTS VILLE BEACH, N. Cj Opens June 1st for the Season Oveiv$20,000 being spent on imorovenents. Free from flies and mosquitoes. Good water. 5v-imrl nnrl Orwin -fi oli !nrt coiliri o4 Itali; t Hectrictrain8cxnnertbeadiwith,,57 N. C. "Write today for new illustrated ooouet giving rates, recmtions and photo- V.v-'.rVV u S . ' " iv Iree VL im-sm7 ' - nm l UN, Manager Tt5rVff TTlt IDTt ffttr fm m . NEOUN SOLES. Makes Walkin a Pleasure Attached by SULLIVAN, King of Shemakers N. Front Strt ?hone 523. ' - piiiiiHuinaiiHiiHuiiuiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiijiiiiHiim,,,,,, I J.B.McCABE and CO. I I Certified Public Accoun-1 tants. 1 Room 806 Murchison Bank Bldo 1 iPhone 996. WILMINGTON N c sniiHinmHiinuniiiiiiiuHiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii,!,,!,! J- i':".:s:r TAX LISTING! The undersigned will continue at c6urthouse during the month of June from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily, except Saturdays, when the hours will be from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 8 to 10 p. m. "tgr- '-L H, K. NASH, B. F. KING, T ax Listers for Wilmington ownship. MAKE YOUR SELECTION AND PHONE US. Nadine Face Powder Velvetina Face Powder Djer-Kiss Face Powder Fruman Face Powder Swan Down Face Powder LaBlanche Face Powder Sanatol Face Powder Mavis Face Powder 1 Azurea Face Powder Carmen Face Powder Dagett & Ram dale Face Powder TL & G. Face Powder Mclba Face Powder Our Soda Fount Menu It Complete. PAYNE 5 th and Red Cross Streets. do. Phone 520. NEW CALOMEL IS WHOLLY mm L The war is a great leveler. It has caused many who thought nothing of buying an imported car to buy the. cheapest kind of rattle-trap secona hand car for the summer season. - They had a sale of rare old push carts, mortally wounded automobiles, bug gies and other junk at police head quarters the other day. - A touring automobile that was plucked from a tree in Central Park arfeir years ago brougnt ?ioir It was nurchased by a millionaire. - JThe orig- rs-4Bal jawner never has put in appear- ' ncet ' 4Jae pouce iigure -wmen me . auto .hit;- tree the owner went up :-in thd air and' forgot to come down. i AnoXhBT- rich. . man paid. $55 for a - taxicaD that loosea aimost as Datierea Calotabs, the new harmless and nausealess calomel, may now be ob tained at almost any good drug store. as a. nver-cieanser and system-purl-; new v;aiotabs are even more effective than the old style calomel, yet there is not the slightest danger, nausea nor unpleasantness One Calotab at bedtime, with a swallows of water, that's all. Next morning you awake feeling fine with a hearty appetite for breakfast.' Eat what you please, fruits, acids 6r any thing. There is not the slightest danger nor interference work. Calotabs are sold only in orig inal, sealed packages, uric ,,., nye cents, xour druggist will refund your BOM)- 11 you are not delightad he recommends them. Adv. SUBURBAN SCHE1DUILS IN EFFECT MAY 1f, 1918. OTTER PARK, WRIGHTSVILLE, WRIGHTSViLlc ESDH EAST BOUND. Leave Laare Leave Leave "Electric "Electric "Electric Beach Center" Center" Center" for for for for Wilmington. Winter Park. Wrlghtsvllle. Beach ' 8:30 A. 11 6:30 A. M. 6:30 A. M. 6:50 60 6-0 7:10 A. M. 7:25 " 7:25 " 7:25 44 7:40 " &J0O " 8:00 u 8:00 44 8:30 " 8:30 44 8:30 8:15 44 .....,, 8'45 44 10:00 44 i6:66 4 10:00 44 9-J5 " 11:30 44 11:30 44 11:30 44 !1:00 I. M, !1:00 P. M. 11:00 P. M. 10:45 44 1:10 U:10 44 3tl:10 44 12:15 P. M. 2 XX) - 2:00 44 2:00 . 44 xl:45 44 2:30 44 2:30 44 2:30 , 44 2:45 44 3:00 " 3KK) 44 3K0 44 8 :15 44 ' 3:30 j:0 44 80 44 8:45 4 4:00 44 4:00 44 4:00 44 4:15 44 4 :30 v 44 4 : 44 4 :30 44 4 :45 44 5:00 44 '5:00 44 5:00 44 5:15 44 5:30 44 80 5:30 44 5:45 44 6:K 44 6:10 6:10 44 6:20 44 6:40 44 6.40 44 6:40 44 6:50 44 7:15 44 7:W 44 7:15 " 7:20 44 8:15 44 8:15 44 7:50 ! 44 9:15 44 0:15 44 9:15 44 .. 10:15 44 10:15 44 10:00 44 11:15 44 11:15 - .. Leave Wrirhtvllle fer Wilming-ton. Leave Winter Park for Wilmington. 6:15 7:30 7:60 8 .-00 8:25 8:55 9:25 10:20 16 :55 13:26 1:60 1:55 2:55 3:25 3:55 4:25 4:55 5:25 5:55 6:30 7:00 7:80 8:00 8:45 10:10 10:45 11:45 A. M 91 M 6:26 A. M. 7:31 " 8 :01 44 8:11 44 8:36 " 9:08 44 9:36 44 10:31 44 11 m ' 12:36 P. M. 2 :01 44 2:05 - 8:06 44 3:36 44 4:61 - 4:86 44 6:01 44 r -s 6:01 - 0:41 44 7:11 44 - 7:41 " 8:11 44 8:50 44 10:21 44 106 -11:56 44 Daily except Sunday. ! Sundays Only. Doos not Run Beyond Station 3. 1 cw. FREIGHT SCHEDULE: Dally Except Sunday. Leave Ninth and Orange Streets 3:60 P. M. Freight Depot open Dally Except Sunday from 2:00 to 3:00 P. M. SPECIAL. NOTICS3 This table, shows the time at which trains may be expected ta arrive at and depart from the several stations, but the arrivals and departures are aot guarnteed. Can't sleep! Can't eat! Can't even digest what little you do eat! One or two doses ARMY & NAVY DYSPEPSIA TABLETS vQl make you feel ten years younger. Best 'known remedy for Constipation, Sour Stomach and Dyspepsia, 25 cents a package at all Druggists, or sent to any address postpaid, by the " U. S. ARMY & NAVY TABLET CO. 260 West Broadway, N.Y STR. WILMINGTON Leaves Sunday, 9:30 a. m., for Southport, Fort Caswell and interme diate stops. A delightful trip on tve placid Cape "Fair." Visit our soldier boys. UNION PASSENGER STA-TION Arrival and Departure of Tralm February 1st. 1918. ? SEABOARD AIR LINE DEPART DAILY ASHIVB 3:45 PI Charlotte 1:10 p.ii. Parlor Car. 5:15 A.M Charlotte 12:30 AM. Sleeper opened 10:00 P. M. For Information Phone 178, ATLANTIC COAST LINE DEPART DAILY ARRIVB 5:45 A.M South and West. . .12:45 A.M. Sleeper to Columbia, (Open 10:00 P. m. 7:45 A.M... North 6:05 P.M. Parlor Car to Norfolk 8:45 AI...FajetteTille 8.-00 PJl 3:05 P.M...New Bern 12:30P.M. 3:30 P.M.. .South and West. ...1:00 P.M. Sleepers to Augusta. Atlanta 0:45 P.M...Nortk 10:15 AIL Sleepers to Washington, Norfoli For Information Pbone 160. A WAR MEA THROUGH FORCE OF A COMBINATION OF CIRCUMSTANCES BROUGHT ABOUT BY SHORTAGE OF HELP AND INCREASED COST OF LABOR AND ALL MATERIALS, - , Effective June 4th TTie following changes will be made in handling our business: All work will be strictly C. O. D., but to tike care of our regular customers we will sell a $5.00 COUPON BOOK at 10 per cent DISCOUNT. The Council of National Defense has advocated the curtailment of all deliveries in every line of business, and we are forced to comply with this request both as a patriotic duty and because of the great increase of the cost of deliveries. After June 3rd we will make a charge of 1 0c for handling any bundle from Water Street to Tenth and Castle to Campbell, inclusive. For any package in the city beyond stated limit a charge of 15c will be made. A survey of laundry prices in other cities of the size of Wilmington shows that our prices are considerably lower than the prevailing prices elsewhere. It is our earnest desire to keep our prices lower, hence we are forced to make a charge for collecting and delivering packages. We asK your co-operation and help in this matter and where possible please BRING AND CALL FOR YOUR WOUK and let it come in early Monday morning if possible. Those wishing continuance of wagon service please notify office just when bundle will be ready, thus preventing delay to drivers. . In case of any shortage in bundle, complaint must be made to the office within 24 hours, with original list. CITY LAUNDRY COMPANY 26 NORTH SECOND STREET PHONE 249 I m
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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June 3, 1918, edition 1
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