Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MORNINO STAR, WILMINGTON, SUNDAY, MARCH 27,; 19 10.' OCIRL and : a.V .V" -.' . Pi?SOWlL Brief Mention, News of Societies, Meetings, Etc. Flowerland, Loveland, God's land Heaven. Land, Your- Lassie! Xfy Love, if you'll give, me your liaud, . . . ' We'll stroll down ft pathway o' Posies; I'll lead You nway. to a glorious -Land. The Liind of Lillles nnd Roses. We'll live in a beautiful Garden o Love,' Where Starlight and Moonbeam are gleam in sr Hearing the "An gel -Song" above Our Heaven with Music teeming. To wander on thro' that beautiful Land, 'Mid Glorv o' Love and Kisses. ' Seeking a Way where the Snnbeams play. The Land of Dreams and Wishes: We'll rest in the Light of the Moonbeam bright. While Angels sing and bless ion. And never again uny sorrow or pain, When God lets me 'ares",.YNTOpS .. ' ("Xisi Dens Frustra.") Wilmington. North Carolina, Maroh 27th. 1010 Knster Sunday. Miss Rita Meares, of Ridgeway, S. C, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Gaston Meares. Miss Margaret Reece, of Charlotte, is" the attractive guest of Miss Marga ret Bridgers at her home, Third and Dock streets. Miss Beulah Beery arived yester day from Whiteville to spend the Eas. ter holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Beery. . Mr., and Mrs. C. J. Crane and Dr. Tom Hamilton, of Marion, S. C, are here to spend the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Orrell. Miss Cornie Pore, an attractive young lady of Charlotte, formerly of Wilmington, is in the city to spend several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Roger Moore, No. 415 Orange street. . Miss Nell Wilson, of Princeton, N. J Miss Martha "Robinson, of Rich mond, Va., and Miss Elizabeth Davis, of Petersburg,. Va., are the attractive guests of Mis Marguerite Short, at Lake Waccamaw. Tho annual Easter egg hunt of St. Agnes Guild will be held in St. James' churchyard tomorrow afternoon, be ginning at 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited and a most interest ing and entertaining event is promts ed by the ladies in charge. The id mission will be only 5 cents. The annual Easter Egg Hunt of -St. John's will be hel4 in the church yard, on Third and Red Cross streets, at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. TJlere will be a slight admission charged and there will be ice cream and candy for sale. All children, are especially invit ed to come and bring their friends. . '' Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bowden have as guests at their home on Wrightsville Sound Mrs. Bowden's brother, Mr. F. W. Edwards, probate judge of Alle gheny county, Pa.; Mr. Veris Edwards, of LaFayette College, Easton, Pa., and Dr. and Mrs. Burnett, of Pittsburg, Pa. - : Many t Wilmington friends of the prospective groom will read with in terest and pleasure the following an nouncement, recently appearing in the Portsmouth, Va., Star: "Right Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Magill Randolph an nounce the engagement of their daugh ter, Evelyn Barton Randolph, to Mr. James Fulton Wright, of this city, the ceremony to be performed on April 7, 4t 4:30 o'clock, at the Episcopal resi dence in Freemason street, Norfolk. The wedding will be very quiet and no invitations issued." i TO PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS OF THE CHORAL SOCIETY. Alt those who expect to become members of the Choral Society of Wil mington, either as associate or active, are requested by the chairman of the membership committee, Mr. A. S. Hol den, to send in their name and ad dress, by mail or telephone,- as early as possible so that it may be known who are to be depended upon to take part in the May Festival, the rehear sals for which will begin as the active membership is complete. . m It is pleasing to know of the "great success recently made of Hospital Day by the Woman's Auxiliary of the James WaJker Memorial Hospital when special effort was put forth to ward a fund for the installation of an electric elevator and other needed and very necessary improvements at the institution. Mrs. C. Wi. "Bidgood, chairman of the Auxiliary, has just transmitted through Mrs. Allan Nich ois, me secretary and treasurer, to the Board of Managers of the hospital. the sum of $943.85, the proceeds of the lay. In return the Managers -have written a very cordial letter of thanks to the ladies for their special effort, wnicn was indeed crowned with mag nlncent success. ' The ladies would like very much to increase the amount to $1,000 If there are , other public spirited and charitably inclined citizens who would like- to contribute 1910 YEAR BOOK OF 'CAPE-FEAR GOLF CLUB,: The 1910 Year Book of tho. Cape Fear Golf Club, which is the 15th. has just been issued and . copies are being mauea to tne meniDers by Mr. H. dew Kapalje, the secretary and treasurer The booklet Is very attractively got ten up and Contains much of interest to the. members of the club, giving me names oi tne omcers, directors governing - boards, etc..1' the. constltu tion and, complete list of full members associate members and non-resident members. A splendid , view of the secretary and treasurer, Maj. E. W. VanC. Lucas, who with Messrs. J. J. Riair T. M. Emerson. D. MacRae and A. S." Williams, EsqV expose, the hoard of directors. The standing com mlttees of the Golf Club appointed by the president are: Greens committee, R. H. Gwaltney, chairman" ex-bfflcio; FMaj.; E.. W. VanC. Lucas, a. a. wu- liams. Esq.. and Mr,. J. J. aiair; ten nis committee Maj.-E. W. VanC. Lu cas, chairman, and Mr. J. J." Blair;' house committee from . governing board George Rountree, chairman, Maj. E. W. VanC. Lucas and A. S. Williams, Esq. and from the associate members Mrs. Jessie Kenan Wise, chairman, Misses Lucile W. MufchT son, Elizabeth P. Pck; Sarah G. Ke-; nan and Alice Boatwright LOCAL DOTS. , The 1 Norwegian steamer Drot, Capt Evjenth, cleared .yesterday for Norfolk. She discharged cargo of fer tilizer constituents here and came to Heide & Co. Sheriff Cowan desires it stated for the benefit of any who may have business with him after office hours that his phone 1020 In the city has been discontinued but that he may be found at 978 Call 1. Through the real estate agency of M. C. Darby & Co., Mr. T. J. Ke nan yesterday sold to Mr. V..Sidbury. 12 1 2 acres of land on the Newbern road about a quarter of a mile from the city. The land, although unlnv proved, brought over $100 an acre. , Constable Savage yesterday morn ing arrested -Bert SimmonsK white, of Masonboro Sound, on a warrant charging him with assault on Richard Farrow, also white, on Masonboro Sound Friday. .The defendant gave bond for his appearance at trial be fore Justice Harriss Monday at 2 o'clock. ' It was erroneously reported yes terday that the tug "Security had gone ashore on the outer bar while making port on Friday. It was the barg Sabine in tow of the Security that went ashore. The barge was subse quently floated with the assistance of the Security and the Blanche did not pull on her at all. The Star is requested to publish the following: "A Correction Mr. C. D. Weeks. Lawyer, did not purchase from Albert Gore, lot on southwest corner of Water street and Quince aly ley. . On the contrary, he did, without knowledge and consent of his mother and heirs, for $100, purchase 2-45 of Albert Gore's interest in said prop erty." ' .. . v :..'." The deed ' conveying from 'J. ' W. Freeman to Capt John W. Harper, for a consideration of $16,000, the valua ble Atkinson wharf property on Water, between Princess and Chesnut streets, was signed yesterday. This valuable property . fronts 132 feet on Water street, and runs to the water line 'on the harbor front. The sale was ,inade through the enterprising Teal estate agency of Messrs. J G- Wright & Son. , Geo. II. Howefe, Esq., referee in bankruptcy, at a hearing at 11 o'clock PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. - , Wm. J. Bellamy, Esq., was among the Wilmington lawyers returning yes terday from Brunswick Superior Court at Southport. ' -. . Among the guests at -The -.Southern yesterday were: O. T. Royal, Gar land; E. Lt Sleeper, Castle Haynes; C S. Bostic Charlotte; A, M. ; Beck and E. T. Rich, Funston; E. T. Wal lace, Council; E. W, Moore, Asheville; A. Sellers, Ivanhoe; F. L. Bell and R. T. Savage, Folkston ; StovellMer-cer,-Bolivia; J. A.. Wooten, White Hall; E. W. Reeves, Ivanhoe; J.A Stanton, Clarkton;,R. F. Brooks, Cur rie; Ed. . Miller, Charlotte. BAKING CONTEST. An Announcement of Interest tb Housekeepers of vVilrnlnton. ; An announcement" of great interest to the housekeepers of the city will be found in a page advertisement else where in today's paper. A lecture .on cooking and domestic science; also a baking contest to be' held in the par lors of the Elks Club at 4 o'clock In the afternoon of Wednesday,, April 6th, will serve to attract many ladies of the city. The .advertisement also announces that in the evening of ' the aama dav the Sorosis Club will "xive the public a reception when the arti cles submitted in this contest will, be sold'at auction. , Twenty,of the leading retail grocers. together with the Sorosis. have.made arrangements with the . manufacturers of Cottolene and Ring Leader flour to give , this contest to the ladies in con nection with a special campaign in this city in the interest of these two staple products. A number, of valua ble prizes are. offered. Toll particulars as, to these being given in the adver tisement. . It is promised that the con test will be conductedin a fair and impartial manner. All arrangements have , been com pleted and the ladies especially desire that -the merchants have as many of their patrons as- possible enter th& contest SOUTHPORT COURT ADJOURNS esterday morning," adjudged : Mr. R. ). Tucker, trading as the Wilmington Granite & Marble Works, on North Front street, bankrupt upon his peti tion. The first meeting of creditors will be held Tuesday; April 5thv The bankrupt is .represented by AVJ. Mar shall. Esq. ' - . W. Bennett? rierman Grainger and Sam Sloan, colored, we're arrested at 12:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Patrolman C. E. WTood 'on-the charge of gambling. The officer reported at headquarters that he found the men gambling In a house on Nixon, be tween Seventh and Eighth streets. - In default of bond they were lodged in the city prison to await hearing be fore the Recorder. The -honor roll at the iWrightsville ublic School during March was as follows: First grade, Dalnie Law home, Nora Dizor; second grade, Daisy Lawhorne, Retta Stokley, Har rlss "Northrop; third grade,. Willie Di zor, Ralph Piner; fourth grade. Fan nie Mason, 'Samuel Northrop. Ella Pi ner; fifth grade, Sophie Northrop, An drew Dizor, Mamie Mason; sixth grade, Mamie Roberts. Charged with assault on George Bryant of the city street force, Ar thur Tilley, colored, driver for Mr. D. Gilbert, commission merchant. was arrested yesterday morning ny Constable Savage. The negro gave 50 bond with Mr. Gilbert as surety for his appearance at trial before Jus tice Harriss Monday at 12:S0 o'clock. t is said that the trouble started over the negro's refusal to move bis team so the street force could remove some garbage in front of Mr. Gilbert's store. Two brothers, George and Russell Williams, colored, elevator boys in the Garrell"Duilding. were given a hear ing before Justice Harriss yesterday morning on the charge of stealing money from Dr. J. W. Powell, the well known-dentist with offices in the Gar- rell building. It was alleged that Rus sell stole a purse, containing $5.50 and George a purse containing $1.75.. The arrests were made by Constable -Sav age. The evidenoe was not sufficient to show probable cause and the cases w.ere dismissed. , Deeds were filed for record yes terday as follows: Cameron F. Mac Rae and wife to Ws. VanHardin, for acres pf land in Harnett township, ad joining, lands of Hugh MacRae and others; Robt H. White and wife to Miss S. Budd,' of Petersburg, Va.- for $100 and other considerations, lot on north side of Rankin. $9 feet east , of Wood, street, 21x66 feet in size;- W, VanHardin to D. N. Chadwlck, :Jr.. for $100 and other considerations, 21.5 acres' of land ' in Harnett, adjoining lands of Hugh MacRae and others; D. N. Chadwlck. Jr., to Dr. Wm. J. H. Bellamy, for $192, lots 5 and C, block "C" Winter Park Heights Judge Allen and Visiting" Attorneys - Came Up by Special Boat. Brunswick Superior Court in ses sion at Southport during the past week adjourned at a lato hour Friday night and. Judge W. R. Allen presiding and a number of visiting attorneys and oth er court attendants came up to the city on the steamer Mohawk, Captain Hall, at an early hour yesterday morning. leaving for their homes on the morning trains. ' After being out for more than 24 hours, the jury in the case of J. V. Brady; the dnly one of the Green Swamp defendants tried at this term, reported Friday night that an agree ment' was impossible and Judge Allen ordered a mistrial. It was understood that the jury stood ten for conviction and two for acquittal and on this show ing Judge Allen declined a motion by William J. Bellamy, Esq., counsel for the defendant, for a reduction of bond. The solicitor was assisted in the pros ecution by Messrs. Meares &Ruark and Brooke G. Empie, Esq., counsel for the Waccamaw Lumber Co. SENATOR EMPIE TO RUN Reported on Good Authority That he .Will Stand For Legislature. It was reported late last night on what appears to be the best of author ity, too late, however, for confirmation, that State Senator Brooke G. Empie would, enter the race for the Legisla ture in this county, making a triangu lar fight for this important position. Mr. Empie is very popular in New Hanover and his friends confidently predict his election. "-He is a -man of the greatest geniality, an experienced legislator and if the rumor be correct his entrance into the fight will make a lively campaign. Elsewhere in this morning's paper will be found the official announce ment of Geo. H. Bellamy, Esq., for the State Senate from the counties . of New Hanover and Brunswick. Mr. Bellamy responds to the card of "Many Voters" recently appearing in these columns'and will be a strong factor in any race which he enters. - -ELECTED SUPERINTENDENT Mr. R. C. Cantwell to Have Charge of Carolina Yacht Club House. The eovernine board of the Carolina Yacht Club, at a recent meeting, elect ed Mr. R. C. Cantwell, a prpminent member of the organization, superin tendent, which position gives. him gen eral charge of the club house .at Wrightsville. Beach. Mr. Cantwell has been a member of the club for a num ber of years and is eminently qualified for the position to which he has been elected. It is understood that a num ber of improvements are contemplated. nere is talk or erecting a covered la vilion In front of the club house to ex tend 450 or 70 feet out toward the ocean's edge, and It has also been sug gested that a pavilion be built extend ing the entrance to the bowling alleys. ' ROBBED OF SAVINGS Solicitor Rodolph Duffy Here. - Solicitor Rodolplv Duffy, of Jackson- handsome w-jm&te&l prominent candate for Congress en. me cape Fear tioir Club Is a m ,ine i nn-a qisinai, spem. jeHieiuay member of the Southern Golf Associa- in Wllmlneton. onTbusIness .and. was t on and the .Carolina, Golf Associa pleasantly greeted br his many friends tI ;T5f offVcer8 are: President, W. here. Mr. Duffy will be here until tSs r. McMillan, Jr.; vice. president John afternoon, when he leaves for Burgaw ,' J?alI secretary and treasurer, H. to : attend Pender county. - Superior uivv. tiapaijie; captain, u. Gwalt- cpurt which convenes tomorrow ffiom- wuo wim ueorge ,ouniree ana ing wlth'Judge C. M. Cooke. ot Louis , A. fc. Williams,, H.sqs., and Mai. E. W, "bur. -nresldlner. A-three-" weeks 'lerm VanC. Lucas compose" the governing of New Hanover Sunerior Court begins board. Mr. A. Mercer is the profes- Monday;-April 4th,' with Judge Cooke lia' m enarge ana Mr, vv. nunn is presiding. The first week wm oe ae- janitor and green keeper. The officers voted to th. trial nf rases on the Crim of . the corporation. Cape Fear Country 'inal side of the docket and thie two re- Club, are: President C. E-' Taylor, Imalolng. weeks will be for. ta trial of jr.; -vice presiaent, ueorge ttouniree; civll actpns, ' ' r... v.? Origin of ; Ae! Famous lsmithsf . nian' Institution. J THE 'CONTROL OF ITS FUNDS. Mrs. VVentie Suggs and Mother, Had $25 Stolen From Them. Mrs. Wentie Suggs and her mother. who live on South Front streat, were roDDea yesieraay morning or $25, rep resenting' all their savings, which thev naa in a trunK oeionging to the mother or-'Mrs.suggs. ueport or the theft was made, at the Recorder's office ves- eraay morning, it was stated that Mr Suggs naa noi Deen workine for Rome time, hut was at home yesterday morn ing. Mrs. buggs. wno holds a position at-the Colonial Inn., returned nome aunng xne morning and it wn then that the robbery was discovered.' it' was siaiea mat Mr. Suges left ttm city yesterday moraine on th nwh ' bound tralnand It was thought proba-' ble that he took the aioney. -: : - : How Good Newt Sorearf- 1 am 70 years old and tmi of the time", writes B. P. Tni J Elteabethtojra, Ky. , Everywhere 1 go is recommend Electric Bitters b cause l owe my excellent health' vitality, to them. They effect n evety :tlme; They n Jer taif to S the stomach, regulate the kidnevsnd' bowels, stimulate the. liVeP migorS the nerves and purify the hloodrThS work wonders for weak, run-down mS and women, restoring strength" vSrtJ and health that's, a aSyjy thenu, - Only 50c., ' SatiXtloa is noS gry. guaranteed , by Rober? Unci 8am' Treasury Holds Its Men y, Whteh Can Bo Used Only on Ap . proprlatlon by Congress Its Pecul iar Relation to the. Government. . Althotigh the' name of the Smithso nian Institution Is a common house holcV word 1 to , America . and." millions of persons have Visited the gireat build ings in Washington where are stored the , contributions of science which have been gathered under Its auspiees, few understand the real relation of the Institution to the national government. Most persons, believe that it is a part of the government h The Smithsonian institution, says the Washington Times, occupies a peculiar relation to this government $t is a part of it, and yet it is not a part Its moneys are In the United States treas ury and can be used only tm appro priation by congress, and yet this money does not belong to the govern ment . It is to the government only as the money of a ward is to a guard ian. - -, v -.; ' " - James : Smlthson, who . contributed the hulk of the fund loathe hands df the institution was an Englishman, the sop ot a peer of the realm. He was a man who could trace bis ances try back to royal blood. : fie never "vis ited in America, and was never known to hare any particular partiality for America until he . wrote .ls will in 1&2G. He died at Genoa, in; 1829, and when tBtey opened his wilLttys 1 what they read: - WI bequeathed the whole of my prop erty to the United States of America to found at Washington,' under the name of. thei Smithsonian 'institution. an establishment for the increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.": ; This property amounted to about 500,000, wbtich was in that day a princely fortune. ' Six years after his death the United States legation at London was Informed that there was about $500,000 In the possession of the adjutant general of the British court of chancery awaiting claimant ' ' Immediately there arose in America all kinds of opposition to the accept ance of the money. John C Calhoun and Wlfllam G. Preston urged with all the fire ot.their eloquence that-4t was . beneath the dignity of this gov. era men t to accept ucn a gift. But John Qulncy Adams and others pre vailed, and Richard Rush was "sent to England to prosecute the claim ot. tWf govern men t - ' ' : '. . r . ': :" He was successful, and on Sept. 1. 1838, the money, was tiellyered fat the mint In Philadelphia in the shape of 104.OGO gold sovereigns 'which were minted into $303,318.46 in 'American money -'.' ?n,--- t - , .-r, This sum by careful management and by additions from other Charitably inclined persons has now become about $1,000,000. Which the government keeps and pays Interest upon for tbe main tenance of the institution. . .. " For tbe first eight years the money lay in the treasury while plans wqre being formulated for the permanent establishment, descjjbedijy . SmitkspsN la bis will. Thousands of letters were received, and'there were schemes enough proposed to bankrupt several governments. " Congressmen- debated over this fund repeatedly, and hun dreds of pages of the Congressional-Globe-were given up to-it. The institution has been worked out on such broad lines as to be one of the greatest forces in scientific re search 1n the world. The board of regents is composed of the vice president of the United States. the chief justice of the United States, three UnUedj: States senators, three representatives and six citizens of the United States, at, large,.. ' The National museutatbe weather bureau, the zoological patjr at Wash ington, the fisheries bBre&u and the astropbyslcai . observatoryV have been developed by .tin? JpstltfttJdD.,. Tbe. obJecfcfiKif . jthe 'Ipsitttitlon, as described by; Its first secretary. Joseph Henry, bave Vn adhereo through the--years ofJtts"existenei'Tbey are to increase knowledge Jbyorlglnai in vestigations and studyVber in scl ehce or literature and ctltf use knowl edge Dot oni thrdugb the United States, but everywhere, especially by promoting an interchange of thpdgbt among those prominent in learrtng in alienations, o, restriction is made in favor of any one branch of kqwl-.' edge. - -"- ' The leading features or-the plan of Profefsor ebry "were, -in bis "own word: -. ' "To), assist men pf science In mamng" Original researches, to publish them in a series of volumes and to cive a codv of them to every first class library in the -world.vr-2 : , --- t. : . r r; Boots, "iabiocatory ' accommodations and apparatus have been 'supplied, to thousands of Investigators throughout the United States.v - : r- - sUnfirincipied: Wreteh. ii'tou, simply cannot trust anybody!" declared the lady. My maid, whom I bad the utmost confidence, in, left me suddenly yesterday andttook iith her my beautiful pearl. btbochJ? C : ?That is too bad." sy rapathizea the trieuu. .;,.w men. one was it? : -.hatvery-pVetty "one: I sjinggled tnrough- last year.-Life. ;-, ;, ; V : Excessive anger against puman atu pwity is itseu one -at tbd most pro voking of aU forms, of- fetmiidlty-Von RadoWitz. " ; r - V-;-: '1 : ' Is theNbeginning of a Regular , Inter est Period at The People's Savings Bank. Deposit with this bank now and you; will get your, interest in three For this week with every Stove sold: we will mstall absolutely Complete with necessary pipe and Bracket fixture. Ask us. ' : u$is (Gompanv $2 Pef Month: Ranges, $2 Down; A LOVE TRAGEDY, - : Rutkin'e Adoration of the Lovely Rose ; . ' La Touche. ' Iq l&SS, when Ruskln was in his fortieth year, be was asked by a friend to give some. lessons In drawing to a child named Rose La Touches whose name, Indeed, was French, but whose family were- Irish. There sprang up - - . . . Dexween nysKia ana tnis young a very : charming friendship, which, of course, at the time could be nothing but a friendship. They wrote each other letters and exchanged drawings. and then for awhile they, did not meet- Ten years passed by before they saw each- other. Meanwhile the child. -whom he bad remembered as a blue eyed, saucy, clever little blond with ripe red Hps and hair like fine span gold, had become a very lovely young woman of nineteen. They 'resumed their old acquaintance, but In a very different way. -Though Rnskta was now nearly fifty, he gave to Rose La Touche an adoration and a passion such as be bad never felt before. On her Side She no longer thought of lilra as vry ugly," ' but was singularly drawn to him despite the difference In their years. Tbe two me often. -They took; long strolls together in the pleasant fields of Surrey, and at last Ruskln begged her to make him happy and to.be. his wife. Oddly enough, however, she hes itated, not because- be was so muc h older than herself, but because be had ceased to be what she regarded as "a true believer." Some of tbe things that be had written shocked ber as being almost atheistic. She was her self, underneath all ber gaiety of man ner, a rigid and uncompromising Prot estant She used phrases from the Bible in her ordinary talk, and when she spoke of marriage with John Ras kin she said that she could not endure to be "yoked with" an unbeliever." Yet her heart was torn at tbe thought of sending him away, and so for sev: eral years their intimacy continued be pleading -with her and striving hard to make her see -that love was every thing. She. on the other hand,-read over those passages of the Old Testa ment which seemed to bar all com promise. " . At last, in 1872. when she was twen. ty-f our and be was fifty-three, she gave him her final answer. She would not-marry him unless be could believ as she did. His honesty forbade him to deceive, her by a pretended conver sion, and so they parted, never to see each other agaln How deeply 'she wa affected Is dhown by the. fact th&t she soon fell Jl..- She grew worse -and worse until at last It was quite certain that she jcould not live. Then Raskin wrote to hei and begged that he might see her. She answered with a note in which she feeily traced the woids; : "You may come if you cad tell me that you, love God more than yon love me." ' " ' 11 - ' . , When Ruskln read this his -very soul .was racked witn agony, ana ne cnea out: ' ' No, no; then cannot go to her for I love hereVeuTmore:than'Godl": When she died, as she did soon alfter. 'the light or his life went out for Rus- kin. Indon ; Orr In Munsey's Maga, sine.". :-. -. . -: " ;V ':::y. .The Ocean's . Age. - The ocean, of course, is not as old as 'th earth, because It oould not be formed until the'surfacO; of the globe bad ufaeleutly cooled to retain water. umu if, -but it seems. jcbimerlcarto try to weasure tbe'age of the seal v'Never1 .JpelesH.' lrof esso Joty. undertook Hhe ovsk, busipg his estimate," upon 'the . ratio of 4be amount of sodium it con- rains to that annually -contributed by tbv-W!ibih from the-cootlnen'te He thu!- nknebfrd the conclusion that the wiiB hai1' ten' In setistencebofweea 30.(X jo.i0U' and iTp.OOO.OOb years."' This does , not Veeni a ve.ry definite; detrmi- - psiiioh. , iat J hen in geology estimates vt tiuif iu years aref extremely 41fdcult bH-auj of the Uncertainty of the uwnts - of i tie caicUlatidiuH The t most tttut cR,nbv -said - tOTi such results is tfta t bv a rt nrohshM. ' ' - April 2nd. - , Is the beginning Qt a Regular Inter; est Periodxat The People's Savings Bank. -Deposit .withtahis bank i now. andbu will get your" interest in thjee .3-- A T E c o o u -E-S To be syLTe.oi pure ice cream, make it at home. To make it easily and quickly r rich, smooth and velvety, use the Lightning Freezer. w A T" E R C O o L E R S J. W. MURCHISON & CO. HARDWARE ma 27 tf EASTER GREETING This Easter Tide Marks Our Fortieth ' Anniversary. ' 40 Years in the Piano Business. '1T!2"A SCt vnora tt nnntliinnns fUJi-riff" to the public. 40 years Gf selling: experience. result Inn In our popular and successful .'lul Plan a selling plan that has Riivel our wttrons hundreds, yes thousands of Ibllars. 40 years of established business standing and strict business intepriiv. It means a Forty Year Guarantee on . your piano. Few business houses b;ve reached such an nsre ind only fair defil ing and careful service could suoh per manent success. 40 years of square dealing witU satip 3ed customers. 40 years of elimination and improve ment in manufacturing. Think of it in this forty yeafs we baTe been called upou to serve futlier, sou and grandson. Only, a business built on the priuriple of the square deal could establish sm'h a record.: And we must iunintalu this - reputation. This is your guarantee in dealing with. SOUTHERN :mUSIC HOU&E 219 N. Front Streets '."J. B. WILSON, Manager. " Phone 1736. "' 5jJJ J) l llNI ma 27 It - . - ' , ' . " " IP- , , .... h i Ml i I , Tfyp -Bggg1 " Cypress Shingles ' - Laths. . . . Atlas Portland Cement Lehigh Portland Cement Virginia Rock Lime Gay.U3 "White Lime lFtre Brick and Clay -Red . Brick Wood aid Coal King's Windsor Wall Plaster U.'S. Gypsum Wood Fibre Plasfe Walrus Rubber Roofing Tar Paper Slaters Felt & Sheathing Paper Asbestos Boiler Covering Chimney and,Sewer Pipe iW, B. THORPE & CO., Inc. Phone 789: tqa 37 tf vv ; The Rising $& ini Tiingsten Lamps. . See u$ jbef ore y 6u Imve your Electric lights put in BEYMER& HEINSBERGER Phonel94s 27, 2N. 2nd Street. - ten 27 tf Carolina cat stone company, ". 'V Dealer In MARBLE AND CRAN IT MONUM ENT''. CEMETERY V WORK OT 1 t ' V V E V ER Y. TD U 8CR I FT I O N. p.ONEt1180, JBriinaWlekand MacRa $trect3. montns. -s . - .-: month s.V nia .27- la;, ' r . ' v"'V J " :' V .""V.;-., : i ;. .... j . - CM "... X)
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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March 27, 1910, edition 1
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