Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1910, edition 1 / Page 6
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7 THE MOBNIKO STAB, WIOIIKGTON; K. q,, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27; 191 C, PAGE SIX OCIALand PtRSOURL Brief Mention, Newt of Societies, Meetings, Etc JUrs. M. Black, of Winter Park, has gone to Jacksonville; . Fla., to spend the Winter with r&aUves ? ;-. - y . . ' Miss Alice Reston (Simith'has just re- turned from Concord N..C, where she visited Miss Ashlyn Lowe. Mrs. E. Piner and little daughter, Settle, have returned from a pleasant visit to relatives at Mayesville and Swansboro. Mrs. Gaston Meares'has returned to the city and is staying at Mrs. N. H. Quince's, 18 North iSeventh stree:, hervfriends will be -pleased to learn. Mrs. John iSheehan has returned from a visit to Jacksonville, Fla and Charleston, S. C. She was joined by her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, at Char leston, on the return home. ' Mrs. B. S. Mills has been called to Durham by telegram, conveying the sad news of the death of her niece, Rose May Wood ward,, infant daughter of" Mr. ' and Mrs. F.'- W. Woodward, of that city. , . - , PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Prof. H. L. Leonard: of Kelly, N.. p., spent yesterday In Wilmington. Friends in this city will regret to learn that Mr. E. L. Sleeper is serious ly ill at his home near Castle Haynes. . Mr. James Jones, a popular Coast ijine engineer, running, between Rich mond,, Va., and Weldons N. C:, spent a few hours, in the city .Sunday, the guests of his parents, Mr. and- Mrs. jlas.. W. Jones, SlMjarkejtvjStreet. W. P. Mangum '-'Turner, , Esq is among the Wilmington lawyers In at tendance upon Brunswick county Su perior Court: which, convenes a,t South port this morning, with Judge . Oliver H. Allen presiding. . Mr- Stephen O. Smith, who has been employed in the United States Engineer office, this city, has resigned to accept a position in the United States Engineer gffice at Montgomery, Ala. This is a promotion for Mr. Smith and his 'friends will be glad to learn of it. although regretting to see him leave Wilmington. Capt. Robert Green, the genial hall officer of the Wilmington police department, got home last night from Greensboro, where he has been spend ing -a part of hfs annua -vacation. While there he was pleased to meet his old friend, Maj. .Chas.-M. Stedman.l and . to know that Maj. Stedman's chance's tot election to Congress from the Fifth " district, are 1 exceedingly bright. Postmaster Thos. E. Wallace- re turned Sunday from Winston-Salem, where he attended the annual conven tion of the North rjaTffllri'a Aiocfation of Postmasters. Mr. Wallace was elected one of the vice presidents of the Association and took a prominent part in the number of very interesting discussions that were held. Press of official business, forbade his attend ance upon the National Association convention this week in Richmond, as he had expected. DEATH OF MR. PRITCHETT. NatfveTrt This Section and Highly Es teemed, Died in Georgia Fiends in this' section of the State wherfe he was well and most favora bly known, were pained to learn yes terday of the death of Mr. nomas Jor dan: Pritchett, son of the late James Kenry And Elizabeth Jordan Prftchett. who passed away yesterday at his borne in Dublin. Ga.. at the age of 53 years. Mr. Pritchett is survived by bis wife and four children; also two sisters. Mrs. Nathaniel H. Quince and Mrs. Matters, -of this city, and three brothers,' Messrs. William Prit chett. Geo. F'. Pritchett, of Dublin, Ga., and: Henry E. Pritchett, of Jacksonville,- Fla. Mr. Pritchett was born in Brunswick county in 1857, but had liv ed in Georgia for some years. Friends of the family will tenderly sympathize with -them in the bereavement which is -theirs. The funeral and interment will be at Dublin,. Ga. , ? The following Associated Press tel egram was sent oat from Dublin last night: r , j . - ' Dublin, Ga., Sept. 26. Thomas J. Pritchett, president of the Georgia -.. Warehouse and . Compress Company, committed suicide today by shooting himself -through, the Ivead- He carried life 'insurance for about $110,000. Con tinued ill-health is attributed as the cause of. , self-destruction. : V . . : 1 T Raise. Steamer Duplin, 3 Wrecking machinery to. raise ' the sunken steamer iDuplin, which went down' last week at Broadwater Land, ing; at the 41-mile post on Northeast river, wnne oouna to tnis port with a caTgo of shingles; . was sent up the river Sunday and work was commenc ed yesterday by the Diamond Steam boat. & Wrecking Company to raise her. The Duplin ,1s in some ten feet cwt water and it ia believed that little difficulty will be -experienced in get ting her up-, within a lew days. LIQUID CURES ECZEMA Hi'- . WHERE-SALVE8 FAIL. y ln jegard to kin; dUeases, medical authorities are now agreed on this: Don't impdsoil the disease germs in your skm.V fcy c the use of greasy calves, :and thus - :cneourage tbem to multiply. ' A"'true:cure of all czema totis diseases ' can , be brought about only by usln?'thep:ealing agents in the form or a' iKjuia. : WASH THE GERMS OUT. .A 8!mpl wash: Aicompound of Oil of Wlntergreen,' Thymol, and other in credienta aa combined in the D. D. D. Fit8criptionj : This penetrates to the diBeatt germs and, destroys- tnem. tiaen soothes and heals the skin as nothing else has' ever done.. . , . V. 25 cent trial bottle will start the cure and give yon instant relief. iRobt. R. Bellamy. Wilmington, N. C, ' The French Milliner))1 Parlors wll display an exclusive line of- pattern hats; Tueaday.' 6'epL 37th, ;--bq 25-2L LOCAL D0T&. ' A freak of nature n the fornrpf a ' three-legged chicken: attracted a good deal of attention yesterday at the Siwasa grocery, on Market street. - Mr.- Spencer. Lanier, of Maple Hill, is visiting relatives at No. 722 South Third street, on his way to Denvef, CoL. where he will make his home in the future. Messrs. Marx, Joe and Sim Nathan' went "drumming at Masonboro Sound Saturday night and had splendid luck, catching five fine drum, weighing up wards of 3 pounds each. Rev. A. D. McClure, D. D., leaves this morning for Warsaw, where he will assist the pastor of the Presbyter, ian church there with a series of evan gelistic services tor) a week. New flooring has just been placed In'- the Smith's CrAek bf idge, on the Castle Haynes road; adding no . little to the safety and comfort of travelers by private conveyance along this fine thoroughfare. , For the convenience of the public a large writing table with all necessa ries for writing has been placed m tne lobby of-the postoffice. replacing the tall and rather unsteady upright desk that. has been in use for isome years. There will be a call meeting of the" City Earaca Union tonight at S o'cloo'.c at the First Baptist Church. All members are urged to be present' as business of importance will be considered. . Mr. ad Mrs. J. S. Branch, of 'Bol ted, desire to publicly thank ' their friends at Bolton for their kindness and sympathy during the recent ill-, ness of their- little son, 'Richard, assur ing hem that. the kindness will never, be forgotten. i A ' series of meetings' began Sun day at Wrightsboro Baptist church, on the Castle Haynes road; and will con tinue through this week and probably. longer, ine pasior, itev. w. j. Jones, is being assisted by Rev. T, J. Hood, an able divine. The public is cordially invited. , --Mr. M. Cronly has been named by Sheriff s- P. Cowan as one of his bfQce deputies and he has already entered upon his duties. Mr. Cronly will have eharee of the tax. .books until Mr. Thos. O. Bunting, who has been ill for several weeks. -is. able. tQ.-be at tne office again., Mr. Cronly is familiar with the tax books and will make a very valuable man in the Sheriff oiiic'e. : Sheriff S. P. Cowan sold at public auction at-the Court House yesterday N at noon two pieces -of property under J execution. One was the interest of Mr. H. M. Bowden in a piece of land across the river, and was bid in by Joseph W. Little, Esq. for $25, and the other was the interest of Dr. A- H Thurber, colored, in a lot on the east Sid? Qf Eighth, 75 feet from Dawson, 57x120 feet in size,. and was bid by by B. .G. Empie, Esq., 4or $9i. I' Tfe JSiademy iil btfer OBlyShe ilr mte: that;onei wjU-ev Qttlef eijciej)t 3 and will presenta. great big chunjc of : laugns. The attraction is also doubly interesting, as it opens its Southern tour in Wilmington. ..Not its tour, be cause it has been on the road now for sevoral months, opening in far up Canada, but its Southern tour." The company jumped from. Canada to New York, and landed in Wilmington yes terday morning, coming by Clyde Line steamer from Gotham; hence, the city is full of chorus girls, and pretty, dashing damsels they . are. So this :woi;Id indicate that the performance Friday night is going to be a pretty one at least. -The company had origi nally intended opening in Washington, D. C, for its Southern tour, but owing to the theatrical war on between the Ldependents and the old syndicate, the opening place was changed to this ' city. The Show .Girl," which some critics have aptly called "The Magic Cap," as the fascinating novel story of the piece, hangs around a magic cap, which is- worn in turn by numerous people, who upon putting it on have but to make a wish and that wish will be instantly fulfilled is purely of cpmedy type. It. is what might be termed of vigor ! ous comedy type, as there is a laugh for every second the curtain is up. The acting is ludicrous, the lines aughable and the music- merry. It is really a big play of fun and it is -in troduced many modern and popular hits, which brings to mind-what one might hot. be ; wrong in teaming ihe; follies of 1910." The interpolated numbers are many and decidedly at tractive. - - -!. The company that will be seen in the blsf musical comedy in ,Wilmingt6n is 5 most capable one,: both as to prin cipals and a strong chorus, and the production will be made with elabc rate scenery and beautiful, electrical effecls. .... .. Thinking to strike a popular vein. and help out during the hard times, by special arrangements the highest prices for the engagement here will be ?1, and seats for Friday night will go on sale at Plummer's Thursday morning. . . , :. , , The Lyceum Course. Much interest is now being manifest ed in th Lypeum Course which is to be conducted by the members of the Boys' Brigade, especially since it be came definitely known that the first attraction, the Hinshaw Grande Opera Singers, will appear Thursday night. October 6th. This number will prove a rare treat to all lovers of high class artistic sineine. "as this company is composed of singers of the finest irain lne andnuch experience. r - - This is esoepially true pf Mr. Wit: Ham Wade Hinshaw. who sang ior. mb Gatti Gassazza. eeneral manager of the Metropolitan, Onera, Company, of New York. . He sang from four dif ferent grand operas . in" four, different 'amruaeeE Italian. French, uerman and rinelish and was immediately en gaged to sing leading roies wnn tnas company fcq- three- seaB0.nsr Deginning next November which w the highest honor th.it can "be conferred, as only the fineat; singers; in -the,: world can gain admittance to that reaim oi star dom. Mr. T. Francis Hughes,; tenor; Miss IlavMurrap Hinshaw,. soprano, and Miss Frederick G. Downing; con tralto, are in the same class; a state- V it. A ' .V.-f v A V -i ,s,? ment which la ail sufficient .to insure a nio;t delightful and-stimulating con cert The accompanist is Mr. Robt. Yale Smithr ' The Brigade committee. is making no further canvass to plape. tickets,, only a few are left and these' wjll .be sold at the armory to those, who first make application Reserved seats will go on sale on. Wednesday; closing at 6:30 P. M. Thursday, at Mr. W; K. Dosher's plumbing display robm on Front street The eharge for reseryed. seats-will be l(Jt cents. .'4- ' - ' .- -The second attraction . will be the Joveniy Ehlertainment Co.,. which will be here November 14th. At the Crystal Palace. There were large : crowds- at the Crystal Palace yesterday to witness the new bill, which Includes Mr. Mil lard Francis, laughing and character sgngster; Hill and Edmund, -whose laughable skit must be seen to be ap preciated. "The Newspaper Error," 3, the title of the motion picture that is being showh. It Is. one of the best evetf-seen in this city.' Mr.Reilly wtll sing JiTicki viTaes"-, at. each perform: ance. 7 . - At the Bijou Today. "Him an Hearts'" and The Thief." are the features oT the bill at the Bi jou today. The former is one of deep heart interest while the latter is a de tective story, interesting in plot, splen didly acted, and well photographed. The bill should not fail to?- please the many patrons, of-the resort. ' HOfJQR FOR BELMONT ABBEY., Piux X. Makes It a Cathedral Abbey, First in America. -The religious department of a large newspaper syndicate supplying its se-: vice to papers jail over; the United States recently contained the folio wv rag item which is of local as well as of general Interest i " The Benedictine fathers of the 'Sac red 'Heart church at Savannah, Ga'., announced recently that Pope Piux X. had raised Belmont ATabeyat Belmont, N. CV; to-the dignity pf a cathedral ab bey, with1 Its " own territory and Juris- dictKmrvight counties In North Car olina are attach to the new see. ThJs honor ' Is" tho highest the Catholic church wet confers on an abey. Bel mont is the "only one of this jank in North AmericA and one of the only eignteen oi - this' clasf - n ' the worlQ. ah iuture ajbhots orthe Belmont, by virtue fit its raised dignity, will (have with ?ew ' BxcepioBS,'1;he rights and privileges of a bishbptwjtliVll a bish f vy6"OH. i pe . nonor is prin cipally due td' the Zealand esersrv nf the venerable Abbot Blsnop-Haid, who misso, witn eight yonng Benedictines, wettt to Belmont from the great moh astery of St; Vincent'sMa Peisjlvanid.' The tollegea and monastery was erect a'NorthvCaroltna -wiTderjiess. 1 canonlT rectlon rot Vh& abbey ie J?lmSnrf Vromulat some SmM lQ,,??r' nfea: AbbP Bishop Haid wilt eelerate hid sflver jubilee in the presiiece! of high-disnitaries Of the church. , i . RihJlr tiptX alWayijwins is Blue Whbon - Vanilla ant t .. I llko tjvT- "u- oudi m - uiuuuu iiixiracis. r ' . . , . ., . 'A y ; ' t-l -fir i -i i , i f ; r" tL Ifiii 'i'S J,' fir i r-: - V 'i: . . ?! pg. "r J: the last number of The Ladies' Home Journ Every boy and dealer was sold out. ONE MI1L1LION 50 Thilsiaiid ObjSiisfS almost a milliop and a half are printed Tle Nuinber Out Today The Curtis Publishing Company I Philadelphia tr . WILMINGTON PRESBYTERY. Regular Meetirg) Will be Held at Eliz abethtown in pctober- The Wilmington Presbytery will hold its. regular. Fall meeting at the Elizabethtown Presbyterian church the second1 week" in,'6ctober, beginning Wednesday the 12th and continuing through Friday, the 14th. Rev. J, M. Plowden. the moderator,,. will call the meeting to order and preach the open ing sermon, after which a moderator tor the ensuing term will be chosen. There are 'no, special matters to be considered at the meeting, but it is expected that the attendance will be .large. On the Sunday following the meeting, Rev. Dr. A. D. McClue, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian church, this city, will occupy the! pulpit at' Elizabethtown at both the morning and evening services. FOR THANKS Arkansas Lady Cannot ay Enough In Praise of Cardui, Which. Did Her a World of Good. Meta, Ark. "I find Cardui to De alL you represent," -writes Mrs. H. B. York of-this cilr. "I suffered for nearly' two years, before I tried your remedy. ' L nave been so relieved since taking Cardui. I cannqt say enough in its' praise -It has done me a world of gS0dahd I recommend Cardui to ail Similar letters come to us every day, ! from all over the country, telling the same 'story jaf benefit obtained from Carduf, the woman's tonic. This , great remedy is over 50 years old, and is more in demand today than ever. Cardui has sto'od the test of time. It is the standard, tonic, medi cine, for women of every age. The ' first thought, Iti female ail ments. -' " 'Wtould you liike to tie well and strong again? Then take Cardui. It cant possibly harm you, and Its re cord' indicates that it ought to help" you. . . " ' . Have you poor health Cardui has assisted thousands of-'women 'to glow iiR good health. . . to'you lick' strength? Cardui is a strength-biuildipg tonic for women. ! Ovet a million women- haye benefit-, ted by; itss Can you think of any ?oo. reason why you should not try ? ':'; . ' '' ' . Ask 'your druggist. He knows, v N.B write. to: ladles' "Advisory u&pl Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanoOga, Tenn., for Special- Instruc tions and 64-page book, "Home Treat mentfor Women," sent in plain wrap per on request. ' The French, . Millinery Parlors will display an exclusive . tine of - pattern nats, Tuesday, fiept. 27th, . . ,. se 25-2tl SPEECHLESS Behoof mttoe TO BE GIVEN Beautiful Large Doll to Girl. Winchester Rifle or Express Wagon to Boy. With every pair of childrens' Shoes sold for cash you will receive a ticket which will be deposited in a be " to be opened on October 20th, when two names will be drawn for prizes. Prizes will be placed on display in window Monday the 19th Inst, on which day contest starts. Special Showing of iSchooh Shoes ; t H EWL Eft 1Q9 .Market Street. as. r-' sSfee our window and show GASOLINE OUR GASOLINE? WPREVpLAflLE t1ANv ANY QAf OLINE ON THE MARKET, CONTAINING TNE'MAX)M0M PER CENT. OP X POWER PER GALLON; MADE V Bum a if k.i i n a iqpw i 8URINQ UNIFORMITY IN QUALITY. 12c per Gallon ia Galvanhed Iron Barrels, F, O. BrVilmington. -' '' Fof Perfect Luhricatrari ue THEBEST LATEST AND BESTv E LtHNifi, 300(S j$ e ijutterny Man, ..v. - : . dt ueo. tjarr Mcouic9Br The Green Mouse, by Robert W. Chambcrf f The Running Fight, " by William H.' Osben. Tke Fortune Hunter " ' by Louis J. VancC r Tower of Ivory, "by Oertrude Atherten '- Bookaollor ROBERT -r; V h al ' N of -Hi?"- 1 AWAY, FREE. PRICE - case. - FROM ONE G.RADE QF CRUDE, N- a - . oy iotence u. Bannar. Lafly Mettpn, ColonlBt, . . by Mrs. Humphrey Wari. Poppy, by Cynthia 8tael(l7. Lore the -Judge, : . r- by Wymohd Carey. CaTanaugh, Forest Ranm, ' ) . V bf Harming garland. Q DeROSSET a Stationer. f- v :- - ; Bow to Own Th x. Oliver Typewriter For 17c a Day Tou don't have tn A Bank Accouni when you pay on the You need not disturb your Dolltrs Keep them at work earning interest! We . offer our newest mr.t ' Oliver Typewriter No. 5 fresh 'from laLuijr ior seventeen Cento a Day. a The plan is printed in "black and white" on the Application Blank b low. s Simply fill out the blank, attach the small - first navment can a i. , and on comes the Oliver! No tedious wait! No red tape! No ong-drawmout correspondence! You quickly own your Oliver and scarcely notice the outlay. You c m have the use of your machine while pennies -are "paying the freight " .You will never have a better chance to test the power of pennies. The Oliver is everywhere! It's the-universal tvnewritpr nt- off real work with the ease ami speed aemanaea Dy tnis mue-a-minute age Wherever you turn in Business in Of fices, great or small in the quiet of the Home in the roar of the Rail road and Telegraph service in the seething maelstrom of modern News paperdom in countless kinds of serv ice it's the sturdy, strenuous Oliver that's "making the wheels go round." Tijc. OLIVER Typewriter The Standard Visible Writer. You need your Oliver now. it's yours almost for the asking. The big gest hundred dollars' worth In Amer ica for Seventeen Cents a Day! Send along the Application Blank, with a small first payment of $15 a. an evidence of good faith. Your check is good or send draft, postoffice of express money order. THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER CO. Tne Oliver Typewriter Bldg. Chicago, Illinois. .APPLICATION BLANK. THE OLIVES TYPEWRITER CO. Gentlemen : I accept your offer of the latent model No. 5 Oliver Standard Typewriter for Seventeeu Cents a Day. EncloRert please find $15 as evidence of food faith. I aeree to save 17 -entB a day and remit tbe balance, fHTi, Id monthly Installments. Title to remain In your dm me until the machine U fully paid for. Nam Address Town State References an S tt Wood's Trade Mark Farm Seeds .., are best qualities obtainable. i " Our NEW FALL CAT- LOG gives the fullest in formation about all seeds for FALL SOWING. Grasses and Clovers, Vetches, Alfalfa, Crimson Clover, . Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, etc. . Catalogue mailed free on re quest. Write for it and prices of any seeds required. T. 7. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. School for Young Ladies. MISS HART. MISS BROWN. i The next session will bgin Thurs day Twenty-Ninth of September. Punctual attendance at the begin ning of the session is necessary to creditable stand. Miss Hobday will resume instruc tion in Stenography, Voice Culture and Music. For terms and particulars apply to the PRINCIPALS. 114 Orange Street. e 18 25 27 BETTER THAN EVER Is our stock of choice Meats, Beef, Veal, rLamb, and Mutton, Spring or brown Chickens, Hams and Bacon. Fresh Eggs. If you meats are not satisfactory, give us a trial order and .we .will please you. HOPfe & DAVIS RjOH1STREET MARKET. ? : ;phone41 and 128. ' . . lie 2f T - 'r- L. .J X - . " ... ...... -. - ."Z - ' - - ' v- x - .. . . .' .' ; ..." i j ; . . - - ' . r , i' . . .. " . V v..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1910, edition 1
6
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