Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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St J s BEACHING OUT FOR-BUSINESS t Clyde. Line Recognized the Grovvinaf - Importance of Wilmington AsU.3 Port New Local Agent' If there is Arrives any more, SMI -OF MUCH VIOLENCE THIS. MOKS jjgfG STABVlliliWTOH 4 113. v Southwest Gale Reached.- Velocity of - neir v KAttu ii; ii . . ." .mile an nour nere Yesterday Little Damage, However.. business in this town, we are going, after it, that's all," said Mr.., C.: J. .Becker, otthe ixc jresteruay, swnen a, Star representative -inquired .as , ta-th sie miiaiivw 01 me appointment of a" commercial-agent at this port As stated' yesterday, Mr. H,; G. Smallbones, for many ,year . the , efficient local agent here, has been made commercial agent, and is so:ceededl)y -Mr. Becker as lo cal agent:-Mr - Becker-arrived yes terday morning." - "It will give Mr; Smallbones larger opportunity , to look .after .business; continued Mr Becker, 'f and we desire to get a closer, hold on the folks. We want them to' know that the Clvde une fir running boats -into this port, auu we irusi mat, business will in crease to the point where -wv will h justified in putting on more boats. We nave naa ? commercial agents" in' the various other ports Philadelphia, Bos ton, Baltimore and Charleston "but , until now we have not' had one here. We've one here tfow-ahd hope to get a stronger hold on the business of the port." . - . Mr, Becker very emphatically ex pressed his" pleasure, at becoming A a citizen of Wilmington; declaring it to be a nost delightful -city, "I. like it better than any town I have been in," wasithe-way he 'put' -lt. He-is not -unfcn own Vto -Wilmington people; -hav-ing'been here a -year ago for several weeks; and they, will -welcome him as a citizen, n." - - , . Underlying .the -appointment: of a commercial agent hereis undoubtedly the fact that Wilmington's growing .importance as aport has stirred the ClydeIane to grejiterr ;aitivity -" riof business-getting,-and it is possible that there will be still further developments along the line noted. ": : - The .appointment- of Mr.. ; Small bones ' and Mr. , Becker to their res .spective- positions -was effective Janu ary lstt. and both have' already taken up their" new duties. "" j , - The. .southwest' stormL warnings of which were" given by,' the. Weather Bu- rean;; thei-dayr previouseached ' Wil mington on good ""time -In the: early mio-uts -of yesterday morning, the wind HuuniBg a maximum , velocity of 38 miles' an hour shortly after 7 o'clock last evening, abating somewhat there after -.with the.indlcatiohs foV fair and freeing-weather, this morning." - -The low pressure to the westward Friday developed rapidly into a severe stormv whio.W morning over the; Middle Atlantic otates with the pressure at Washing ton 28.9 inches. General rains and high winds and gales appeared to have'! aiienaeo. tne storm's progress. Ear ly; yesterday? morning the telegraph companies , began to .experience- trou ble with, their Mres but in Wilmington- the storm, seems to -have bv no means reached the severity that it did m otner places, even in this State. Off the coast- the-storm was terrific as is Indicated in the telegraphic dispatches to this morning paper- ,but. a tele phone message at; 8 : 30 " o'clock last night-froin SouthDort stated that whil the storm had' been quite severe there; iue wma reacning a velocity of per haps 5tfnjles: an, .hour;, no disasters to i shipping had'f been reported and the,, blow., at -ijuat hour -was apparently moderating to some extent. None - of the tug or,p!lot boats had been, able to get' out : over the bar on account of the Storm (and -there .were no reports, from .. OWNER OF JEWELRY FOUND. J Camden, S. Cm Lady May Recover Property From Negro's Loot. Have you lost anything; mysterious ly? - If so, go to police headquarters and look over the mountain of loot re covered from that magnet which drew all loose things to him the negro, Wan Stewart. ' - 1 ' -; A' lady in'Camden, S. C, may be able to find an entire array of jewel ry lost some time ago when and where she knew not ;, but suspecting" it had been-stolen while traveling, she filed claim against the A. C. K, and behold.' at least some of it has been found in Sstewart s collection of odds and ends of everything. , The lady, in Question is' Mrs w w" Gardner, of' Camden. Her' claim;, was for ?560 and a list of her property was made out and given to the . railway's secret agents. Yesterday Mr.' Edmon son, special case, took an DOUBLE . SEATlfJff CAPACITY Extensive Improvements Will irbe . Made . at Lumlna Before Season ; Opens Plans Have Been , Decided Upon. Plans for : extensive improvements at iLrtimina,. Wrightsville ; . Beach, eluding the doubling of. the seating ca pacity of -the . popular . pavilion, before the opening of the 1913 -season, wsre definitely ' announced ' 'yesterday -' by Mr. A.' B. - Skelding, g'eneral manager of the Tidewater Powr r Company. Mention iwas s;. made some v. time -ago 7 Compounded Quarterly Paid on All " Accounts 4 . : that j the company contemplated ex- agent in charge of this I tensive improvements' at, ' LAimind; but i inventory - of the Jewel- the articles Mrs. Gardner lost. She was so informed yesterday. - Another to discover what he be lieves to be his property is Mr. J. H. Kuck, of this city, the article In ques tion . Demg a gold pin, but as ! he was cided upon.: at that, time..- Several! days ago . Mr. . Skelding'' took; up the matter -with Mr. H. E., Bonitz, 'the arch itect, and it was practically decided then what ? improvement would bje Safest for Savings V I he Peoples, Sayings Bank not sure, his wife will visit nnlWimade. headquarters today and look at the Tihe officers of th company feel nijY S5t111 a-r.nt-l.- J , I . . , . t J , a 1 j pin. ; Still, another to find .Drormrtv is Mr. A. J. Mitchell, who lost a travel ing bag, and Mrs. J. S. Mitchell, who identified a shawl. ! In-time it may be thatnot a little, of -the stuff will find its way back to its owners i Stewart denies t -t that he stolo the jewelry,,, and says - that :? another negro for some time to come, but there is a nleed of increased seating capacity. This is made necessary on account of the growing popularity of the con certs thatare given at the pavilion throughout .the season. " Xumina at present nas a seating capacity 01 ou. 57 took It and deposited it with him for1lt is planned to;providek: 500 additional sekts by extending - theij pavilion 45 feet toward the oceatr... There will be space sufficient for .30 .additional seats, but only 500 will be put in this year. The iriterir of the pavilion will remain a- it Is? now. v The new ' seals safe keeping. 'HI& splendid' abilitv to: annex all things, however, will Tint -al low sucha statement to stand. He had a genius for collecting things not nail ed down good and fast: He is ' per haps the greatest of "ticket scalpers". llir IflH TTl 1 IPS rrrlra o-n H tin VaIm nii i At. i '4. x. oUa, b-wi. ir x rw,i.i . . r - uacio oiui-1 win ne arrELOKa :m me suuue oi ueis. llVrtSJt 'bav'us hia"UUB- 5 en m Dlank by him from the A. C. L. ho that nponl- oprnnvitiir I the rear if fnnTftai1 tntn n -1, .1. 1 i ...Vi'" . " . , x..iU aau wuum renuu a .seats will nave just as. good a view . ,Tr l' .,n one 1.ot tnere is near- '0f the dancers as those occupying ij ou.worm o.i ticKets, provided se&ts in the1 frontr WTth th benefit they , had been . actually sold by -heW the sounding board op musical shell Company. l. tho rrph,atia Wraa mhn I J t. . A A .X 2J ' RESOLUTIONS DRAFTED fate of the schooner Savannah, strand edf and abandoned by the crew on Fry ing, Pna week ago Sunday, was not known at Southport. . Some anxietywap felt here yester day morning , for the schooners Edith H; Symington and rJennie H. Righter, both inward bound . with cargoes, but advices" to Messrs. Maffltt "&:Wood, the marine - agents, - were that thev had made - Lookout Bight and as the mas ters of the Vessels were advised of the approaching t stormv it is certain - that they did. not venture forth.' ; Mr. "Os car Pearsalirto whom the cargo of the Symington-4s f consigned,- received an inquiry fromthe wife of the captain of the Symington, asking . to know if the vessel' had ' arrived here and,' she was advised that the schooner was in safe, harbor, probably at Lookout; .The Symington has cargo of fertilizers According to advices from the Wea ther Bureau, colder weather isr gener, ally following the storm and freezing temperature has - spread well to :the south and east. Snow was falling -yesterday morning In East Tennessee and in -Western Carolina. - .7- - L Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock Castle Heights , Methodist ' church, a mission poin,t at . corner of 15th and Castle streets, - was tom to pieces by a whirl wind. There ,was high wind all day, but. at-that particular point an infant cyclone sprang-upland seized the neat little chapeLjBlmply demolish ing it in a twinkling. A telephone pole m front of tne home or Mr. Arthur Ein stein, No. 491 Dock street, was broken off at the ground ' by the' high wind and fell on the; roof of the house. It is stated that " no material S damage Local Bar Wants United States Court - Room Jn New Customs House Resolutions expressing the . senti ment of ; the locaI'.barras strongly in favor ofthe removal - of the United States jCourt room from the postoffice buildlngtfi the proposed"hew customs house -building, have been drafted by a special committee and copies -of the 'same have beenfo.rwarded to Con gressman H. Lr..Godwin. ; The commit- the bar, was composed of E. S., Mar- A TT ' ' .J A. . f . 1. - "V ' ? un,' lisq., president oi.ure oar associa tion ; J . O . Can and Joseph W . Little, Esqs. It is believed that i? tjiej Jplans for the new customs house Amclude the United States Court room "itvwill - be easier to get Congress- to ' grant the additional appropriation of . $350,- - 000 for the building. The resolutions as drafted by the committee follow: - "Whereas, - the present- Federal Court rooms and offices, located on. the second floor of the-posioffice building, are entirely inadaquate for the accom modation of. jurors, "witnesses and liti-fwa-done to the building. - ; -ranta " nn1'1 rtthe-ra 4ntoiuatoH in" . fholTjrr . ' proceedings, of the .wurt, there being no conference rooms lor attorneys and others engaged, jn ',court," and ' "Whereas the necessary accommo dations fcannoti be provided for in the present postoffice : . . building -; "without complete change of its architecture, which .would entail a. great expense, t and at "the same tiine ruin the archi tecture . of the- said -building, and . , . "Whereas,.' the hew customs house is to be erected on .a site which- will be suitable and coiiverileht 1 for.-. the holding of Federal vCourt, and. ample accommodations 'can be provided.- . in said building for a Fjederal Court room, offices, etc.,' and?at a saying of expense to the government; ' ' ' " ' . "Be .it resolved by the Bar Associa- tion of the County 'of ' New Hanover, at its meeting regularly held on the ' 20th day of December, 1912 that We r ' hereby-'request -our. representatives in the Congress . of the United States to use their-best efforts to secure a suf ficient appropriation for the proposed -. customs house building, the .same to. include'' ample icourt room- 'facilities "for the Federal . Court. : - ' -; "e. s. Martin,,: . "PresidentV "W. N. HARRISS.f ."' . ". ; V '? ' "Clerk Superior Court." . ; MISS OLIVIA I QUINCE DEAD npr.nnv the seats on the outside oil thev pavilion will be enabled to hear . . ' -even the minor tones of all the musi fopuiar Young Lady Passed Away In'cal instrumentsquite as well as those - Baltimore Funeral who are not so far away.) The col - wunoreos of friends in this city and umns on the west sid3 of the ball room eisewnere. win learn with Infinite re-1 floor will be removed and large truss gret of the death of Miss Olivia! ps nf 40 f pet in width will snan the Quince, of this city, which occurred jopening: This will' give an unobstruct at ,7 O'clock last evening in the Union Lh viw fmm the now tiApa Af ?a.ta. Protestant Hospital, in Baltimore,, in The outdoor seats are especially pop- wmuuiusiuuuuu Bne uas Deen prepar-iuiar at Lumina. The additional seat ing ior aoout is months for her chosen Aannitv nriiDnioon that a trroat deal of congestion on Sunday after noon anav evenings win ;oe renevea. NOTICE 1 The annual meeting o stockholders - of The Wilmington Savings and TrusT: Co. "will be held at: ther Company's offices at 11 o'clock A. M., Wed., Jan.- 8th, 1913. ,C. E. TAYLOR, JR., President. life work as a trained nurse. The smy pathy of the whole community will go out to her family Stricken about two wv, the aitinn is -nrrmiptod T.it. weeks ago with a malady which for! mina wm then 'have five !i times the me ume nas Daniea meaicai experts in attendance, ' her condition grew alarmingly worse about a - week . ago and her relatives here were notified for the first tima, of her illness. Mrs. N. H. Quince, her mother, left on tne next train to be with her daughter. j-Dr Thos. Si. Burbank was summoneG i a day or two later and remained there until the -end. ' Meningitis Is thought to-have been the-cause-of- death.-' Miss Quince" was 23 - years old - and prominent socially in Wilmington and elsewhere. - - She is survived by her, mother - and a sister, Miss Margaret Quince: also by an aunt, Mrs. Harrj JAMES R. KEENE DEAD. seven Tw 17o. " T'-c '-that Veteran Sportsman Passes visit the pavilion 'have grown almost as rapidly. " .'. . ? "SA number of other improvements of minor importance will be made. The in Private- New York Hospital. New York;" January ' 3. The death early today of James R. Keene re moves 'a -figure long" familiar in finan cial and sporting circles, not only in DONATIONS IN DECEMBER. Gifts Received by the Catherine Ken nedy Home, from Friends. The following donations were made to the Catherine Kennedy Home in the month of -December: Mrs. Ike Solo mon, salad ; -Mrs. T. F. Bagley, groce "ries; A very nice donation from a ban quet; 'A. Friend,': coffee; - Mrs. Kate Meares, oranges; ;-Mrs. M; F. Wilder, groceries ; . Mrs. W.,-B. , Etheridge, a cake weekly;- A Friend, a quilt and! $10; St. James' church,-oranges; Mrs. Jurgen Haar, . fruit .-caket . Mrs. T. P. Sykes, fruit-cake Mrs. -Roger Moore, coeoahnt cake; Mr. B. "Hail, nam; Mr. J. M Solkv a 'turkey I vMr. G. O. Gay lord a-Xurkey ; Friend, a turkey and vegetables; Mrs.B. F.'Hall, orang es; Mr. Phil Pearsall, a case of xahned Dears Mrs. R. A.' Montgdmery, apples ; Mrs3- Phil.- Pear sail, oranges ; a ypun$ business', man, . $25 v First ..Baptist church's Youne Men's Bible Class $25; Mrg. W. E. Storm; booklets ; , A' Friend, Christmas baskets: Mr.- W. H.Sprunt, $32.50 to the Inmates Mlss", Annlfi: Kin der, bananas; drugs furnished by the county. Bunting and Bellamy. Central ice uo., ice aaiiy. : ,-? ' - ' v, TZ - - s Wilminaton Savinos & Trust.- , The annual meeting of the -Wilming ton Savings- Trust Company stocK hnidpn wm hm hpifi- oir Wednesday January 8th, instead of the 6th, a's-was erroneously stated in yesterday s Star. Stockholders and others Interested ard You bur.no regrets., with. a Reming' ton Typewriters Remington-Type writer Co.. - Carolina ' Insurance Bldg.: Wil mington, N- C; 'Phone-8 8. t . j (Advertisement.) . - THE- RECORDER'S COURT H. A. Rau Fined $25 for Cruelty to Animals, but Judgment Suspended The cases i-of chief 'interest in the Recorder's court yesterday, presided over hy -Kuostitute Kecoraer ueorge Harriss,.were i those against Mr. H . A. RatC who stood charged with cruel ty to ' animals and with assault with deadly weapon.' He was discharged on the "latter unt. .but fined $25 and the costs on the cruelty charge, Judgment, however, being suspended- uponpay: ment of costs, Mr. Rau, who lives .near Castle Haynes, made a long statement, to the court in which he said that he was much; pestered, by, boys hunting on his farm, 'whronhe'? has .posted. New Year'sTJay Messrs. : W. E.. King and Stanlev Janika. he said, appeared at his plaee with gun and dog and he shot the;-dog,in the heat of passion i ne uunLers axivgeu ui uo ouui '" their directaoii .iand" had threatened them. ,.The,-defendant was exonerated of the charge of shooting at the young men. . ". - Rnbtsitute Recorder. Harnss held, an afternoota'session' of the court; and at this "the . Case , oi wesiey iroyettj -wi: Ored. was heard, Wesley and his bet ter half -have not ' made mamea me one grand' sweet song,, and .Wesley has started "" divorce": proceedings. Mean while his wife, had him arrested , for abandonment; and . the acting recorder sentenced him . to six months, - iudgi ment '- being suspended. however on payment of the costs andthe sum ,oi Lj2 a week to, te woman been here for iseveral days, and great' aunt,- Mrs.. Olivia 'Pritchett;. of this city. The tenderest sympathy of hundreds of friends will go out to the bereaved. f - ' sThe body, accompanied by the grief strioVen mother and Dr. Burbank, will reach the city i this evening and will be taken to the family home, No. 18 North v Seventh street. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. WILL TAKE NEW CENSUS improvements will,;, be .completed, by : w .'j,hrnnrf ,Mr Kestifi LUe Ume Mi. IUV. opc,UlU&t.ui vue ocoiuu, ff CON FERCNCE ' LAST- N4GHT died in a private hospital at 2 : 15 o'clock this morning, after an opera- tiOri yesterday tor abdottiinal troubles, the end comine: somewhat. . suddenly, Salaries to' Be Paid C&unty Officers although It had been realized that his Discussea-i-iMo uecision . condition was serious. His removal The question of salaries to be paid this week to tha mivate hosDital the several county officers when they at thft instance of Foxhall Keene, his Watters; of Jacksonville, Fla., who haayare put. on a salary basis was constc- gon was made against his own Wishes ereu uui jc,u6iu Mat He had ridiculed the assertions ot tne ccnlerence 4etween this county s rep- d octors that he was in a critical ! con- resentaraves in tne next i uenerai as--'Atnnn semoiy ana a committee i.irom me Mr. Keene was 74 years old and was Board of County Commissioners, but in Tendon. ' His early life was it was stated after the jmeetingthat gpent .Q California as a miner, where HU UCCIBIUU lltilB leaVUCU. X uo VJWiu- missioners and the ' legislators don t quite agree on the amounts to be paid, he made a fortune later in stocks.. His later career in Wall Street came to an end with the collapse in January, ??l..5J2?J5.?- uSnl 1910, of the Columbus and.Hocking ti miu.c wuiwcucw . v. -,"";" pool, of which he .was manager. Mr. was given out as to this,iit is believed ' . , t" t,h q h tnai me v;ominisKiours uu uul "m,, . itt0fH mi AwnoiT-ii W ' DUN'S TRADE REVIEW I . v - Optimistic Spirit Prevails On Thresh- hold of the New Year ..New: Yorbv- January 3. Dun's Re view tomorrow will say; . i r- -The new year opens with all the gains and. advantages achieved dur ing the lasthalf.of 1912, The 'new year takes over from the . -old the in-aa-eased '.agricultural health ..resulting from, the big crops; the great activity in the largest industries, the augment ed confidence in branches of domestic trade, the - record-breaking foreign commerce " and the full employment of -labor at high wages, insuring large buying power. . Wth the legacy from 1912, the maintenance -of a satisfactory volume of business apparently is as sured. Bank - clearings during 1912 increased 3 per cent over 1911. . : Railroad traffic, moreover, is very heavy. 'In the-cotton and woolen trades the outlook is an encouraging one. From all the leading cities, both East and West, the end of the year advices ' are satisfactory, in most o,f the material points and generally; an optimistic spirit prevails. . : FIVE SLAIN IN POLITICAL ROW. Followers of Honduran Factionists Clash in Streets of Comayagua. '? , Puerto Cortez, -Honduras, 'Jan. 2. . Five " men were killed and several wounded, in a fight at Comayagua Tuesday, between adherents of Gen-- , Louis Salamanca, A governor of Coma- ; pagna and Fortelmo Farrare, a politl- : cal leader.- Ater a:persenal encounter between- Salamanca' and Farrare, they summoned their' friends, . who; armed themselves and prepared for, trie fight, s The governor escaped injury, but Far rare was badly wounded, y . -r ? -Gen. Andres ' Lezia, v a governor of the department of Corres, has issued a decree that all foreigners who - failed ; to register In his office within 30 days would be considered citizens of Hondu ras, and be subject to service in (the ; army. s J The decree has caused . considerable alarm among Americans and other for- eigners,, but it was believed that.Presr. ident Bonilla will refuse to uphold the order." , - ' - '-- Tk the most,prominent ra'ce horses in The conference was attended by Sena- Health. Department . Will Ascertain Citv's Present , Population As it is necessary for the health tor-elect Marsden Bellamy, Represen WnAdno TTBlliim . r."hji1rmTi M, statlsUcs. that it have accurate 4nfor-,S. Willard, Messrs. John VanB, Metts worm mation as to the population of the i city,;a" new- census .will be taken, be this country and Europe, and his win nings were for many years the' largest of any American in the horse racing SUNDAY;SERVICES einhine the latter part of this .month or the; first of next. It will tatte about a ' month for -the sanitary police to complete the task, pf canvassing eacn house in the city. The officers have to make the houses anyway, so they will not lost any time from their reg ular work. It is, believed that the new census will show Wilmington to have a population of 30,000. The. census taken last year by the health depart ment showed: a population of 28,051, divided among the races as follows: Whites. 14,742; colored, 13,309. Aside from the - value . to - the health depart ment of accurate information of the town's population, the census will no doubt be-worth much to the city, as it-will very likely justify the citizens in'claiming that Wilmington has now reached the 30,000 mark. Will Be Taken Home i - Mr. GH McCleary, who became violently insane at the union station n,nnn arrival here on a Seaboard train la few mights ago .and has been in-jail . .... , ' Sll T -Vtnily rt nere ever since, win ub w..-u uavn. . Laurinburg. his home, i this morning hv his brother. Mr. J. E.r McCleary, nf nonrp-Ptnwn. S .- C . . and 'Mr . H . Ei Mdntgomery, a relative, of Kingstree, S. CV who arrived nere yesteraay tu response to telegrams from -bheriii is . P.. Cowan. Mr. G H.. McCleary did not recognize either his 'brother or Mr. Montgomery i In facU he declared that he hadnever seen either one of them before. - He -will be turhed over to the heriff of Scotland, county upon arrival Commissioners. Lumber In FIRE LAST NIGHT Dry 'Tileston Topics'. Out. . The December number of "Tileston Topics' a publication of the Wilming ton , High School, ' has been issuea in Kilii (at. Wilmington Ui " . ;X ' v " . Afinouhcements; bv Vilmlngtori Pas h: -tors for Services Tomorrow St. Ahdrew (Presbyterian church, corner Fourth and. Campbell streets, Rev- Alex? D. McClure, D . , D . ; . pas tor; Rev. H.- Wm ; Koelling, -assistant5 pastor Sabbath services at 11 A. M. and '8 P- M.? Sabbath; school at 3:30 P. M.; .WCTE.; Society at 7:15 p--fw Travor Ttiiiptlne and lecture Wednesday 'at '':8; P. : M.. TThe public ftn Laurinburg "and no doubt the clerk coToially invited. : Beats tree. u, - First Presbyterian ' church, , corner Third and Orange streets. Rev.' John M.' Wells. ,J. ' D, pastor Services tomorrow at 11 AtM.v and 8 P." M:, Itit ireachtn g by the pastor.. Sunday school at 4 P. .Mr Christian Endeavor prayer', meeting on - Wednesdays at : S P M .You iare tiordfally invited to all, these services. r At the "morning service - tomorrow "at the First Pres byterian 'Church r-Drs.' 'J. G. Murphy and " J. "Wl. Stanley; -who were recent ly elected ruling elders, ( are to be or dained and installed.'"' v " Ji . 'The Remington- possesses the well lrnwn Qualities - of r strength and. re- Lliability : which . have- , always - distin- guished tne tiemmgion iroui au uuiei writing? nfachines."r Remington;. Type writer' Cov;Carolina Insurance .Bldg.; Wilmington, N.C 'Phone 878.-' . ' (AfTvertlseuient.) of the court of that- county will hold an inquiry as to his sanity- If found to be insane, application ;wlll be made to-lave" him .(pommitted . to the State Hospital from Scotland ; county , ; Ilf TQJJHAVBi JKNUT TO INVEST .v "Write or call to see us. A ; part of ' the - business ,- of -.: ' this bank Is to direct the -.. "Investment of money We ' ' have . some" high -class ' County and School Bonds, i yielding 5 per cent inter V ' st, payable semi-annually 7 " by coupons. . These . can be supplied without prem- lum and we recommend. - them. j. : j v t ; j i z. z t ... z .; Th3 Scalcrh Hatlonar Bsnk v ' A flr which is "a.ed to have number of the magazine, perhaps, that originated from a.spazfc. from the en- nas. ever Deen gotten up aesiaes oca g?ne room. damaged a;dry kiln on the er -articles thereis oneHow Wi 'Trl.'rliw.v.w rnmor, mington Won; the CBSmpionshlp Ji1" 3 which' celebrates the victory the High i...fvl,r. mv. AU-m V9e m the interscholastic games. A- pic- called Vut by armTrom box mature of ihe victorious tea m add c wriiriit ctrPtj nnd the ed interest to the story. Articles on mriri ufk '.madT'esp'cial-y other subjects than football and 1 sever good time to arriving- at the, scene of fLJfS.i the blazev In a few. minutes arter tne ZZ Zr alarm was turned In the hremen naa " " ; r ' Seams of water on the blaze and it s reason to. be proud of the publics did not take long to I extinguish the tion- fire. Notwithstanding! tne late.uuui ,ilrliftPft tn ft.v. Fl.n v and thfi dw.idedlv chilly weather , a i large number of spectators turned out. LUTHERANS' PLAN LUNCH eonV St. Paul's Christian'Association to Cei k ebrate 25th Anniversary- ; At a meeting last-night in the Luth er Memorial Building, members of tne St. -Paul's Christian. Association der cided to have . a luncheon r cn Monday, j 'w January 27th. at which time plans vv will be made for the .celebration pf the dep activities is this practice pf the ThA two Junior Order councils of the city will unite , in a nag-raismg ceremony at Masonboro, school house tomorrow 'afternoon at 4 o'clock. Ad dresses will be delivered by Wm. J. Bellamy and J. -W. . Little, Esqs.,. two well-Known young lawyers of. the -city. In charge of. the arrangements ; are Messrs. W. J.- Bradshaw, W. .M. Sneeden. D. 1 McAllister 'J;-' T, T. Kellihan and J. R. Unique among fraternal or-: MORE "OIL" LETTERS. Presented to Clapp Committee Investi gating Campaign Contributions, y .Washington, Jan. .3. More- "Stan dard Oil" letters to members of Con gress were presented today . to the Clapp committee investigating.; cam paign .funds." All have been previous ly published or appear In the current issue of a monthly magazine. . , When William R. Hearst was on the stand several weeks ago he , told the committee of the letters, but they, were not pertinent to the investigation. At the committee's request he sent them today for inclusion in the record. After the Hearst . letters i were , read into the record, the committee held an Executive session. At its conclusion Chairman 'Clapp announced that, no further hearings could be announced at - present,- but that the committee would' meet at his call. ; , 1 - Shrier & Solomon to Move. , - r . : Preliminary arrangements are being , made by the firm of Shrier & Solomon, - outfitters, for removal from their pres ent quarters at southeast corner Front and - Princess .streets, to "he MacRae . Building, . on the . southwest corner of the same streets, occupied for so many years by The A. David Co. and of re cent years by the J- W. .Fleet Co. -The removal will take pla,ce abput the 15th ? of February, by which time "the firm's" new home will be overhauled and re-., modeled on- the most MnoderhMinesiv Elder Aubrey Accepts . . 11 ;rv . Elder E. A. Aubrey, who las bo well supplied the Fourth . Street Advent-Christian church during the past month, has accepted the call extended to 'him to serve the church as pastor this year. : The call comes as a result of ""the 'fine -impression Elder Aubrey has made on the congregation and the members are- pleased by his accept ahce. . ' -.; . r .-.;. Meeting at High Point 1 - : Mayor Joseph J.; Smith ; will -leave tomorrow morning., for Swann's Sta ' tion, .Harnett county, where,., he -will spend a day,' leaving -'on Monday for High Point, where he-, goes as a dele- ' gate from, this city to the meeting, of the Carolina Municipal : v Association, ' which meets therein Tuesday. Capt. " Thos. D.1 Meares, city clerk and treas urer and . secretary and treasurer, of , ' the association, will leave Sunday or Monday U attend the meeting. ; ? - Remington, Monarch - and ' Smith ' Premier We Bell them all. Try one of our machines and be .convinced that, the merit lies in the machine and not altogether in what we tell you ' about it. . Remington Typewriter Co., Caro-, Una Insurance Bldg., Wiilmington,; N. C. 'Phcne 878. . (Advertisement) - 25th anniversary, pf the. ??. association Juniors of .giVing to schools a. Bible wnicn is w ob um ' and ka flag,-aceompanying the girts by and Monday am April. fA committee ceremonies tbat tend to impress Upon on arrangements was., naniea iui " l school - children the lessons -of virtue, luncheon ana otner cpjumtus ifrtv; n natriotiRm .he nnnnintPd hY-MrJ, Ai D. Wessell, v " : - I . .. . . . ' - ' J -. who will announce them .Sunday ine Funera 0f.jvjP8. Joseph King, Jr, association -voted . to k receive seven I . -pne . funeral ?of -:Mrs.7.- Joseph King, new-members aad to! change the time jr.. Who died Wednesday, In Jaiekson- of the regular.meetmgs-.irom ijuiiu,a..Y-.i vjne-: pjj. waa held yesterday after- to a week day, which day will be se- ncon - from the Sixth Street Advent lected later. ...-1m.-- . Christian . church - the services being conducted bv Elder J.-vW. S. Harvey, Many Instruments Recorded. ; . .1 assisted by MderE. A. Aubrey, of In a county like New Hanover .the Fourth Street Advent - Christian office of register . of deeds v contains j church. Sorrowing .. relatives anO none of - the elements of the ''cinch , I friends attended the sad services in an so . much admired by the, man posses- J unu,sually , large , numbed Interment flftdof & love o indolence: for during Won marin in Bellevueand' the tall- the year just , closed many thousands j bearers were Messrs. W ... E . King," J.v of Instrument were ; filed for recora i A -- King. W. W- King, Jr, T . L.KIng more than 7,000 In'fact, By no means lana j. p. Stephens jita itaeriR Jhe onlv Daoers recorded, as I : s - . , -... thA Htift . nf thn office would seem;.to - Remington, 'Monarch and u Smith signify ; ' but . papers ,of - every, sort . are Premier-rWe sell - them all. Try one bnndlpd . The weisrhf of this . burden of our machines-and be convinced that is . greatly lessened by. -that friend of the, merit; lies in the. machine and not man, the typewriter, and :a-copyist can laitogetner, iu wuat we iu juu. auum now recuru v anJii iuiui t; uisuuuicuis ii.,.vi4im6- . -rf .. w..u .--- ... . I . . J , T.TiT. .Cw.X r TlT a-dftv than fnrmerlv when this .worK una .insurance, .oiug.,- w ummgiuu, in was done by hand. ' - - - " - C. 'Phone 87J. - " t -(Advertisement.) Half Price.. . Entire stock' of X-mas Novelties, Pattern Hats, Feathers "and Flow , ers at' half ' price; beginning Mon- day., Will also have on display our Spring line Regalisfe-and C.-B. Cor-' Lfj- sets; Centemeri Gloyes,:Onyx.Hos-. iery anu nanuKercniers. FRENCH MILLINERY PARLORS HO N. Front Street. : ii 1 . 1 i I. -1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1913, edition 1
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