Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 8, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
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the MbimiKG st ATt wrLMmGToy; &. Wednesday; j ax uahy sv tbia; i r PAGE 6. Ur. Glenn Kenlyi of Jacksonville, ; isift srrivfirt vesterdav to be with friends in the city. Miss Polly Stewart . has returned from Laurinburg, where she has been visiting her parents. ...... ,.. ' Miss Beatrice Pittman, of Charlottes ville, Va., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E: J. Howard, No.1 401 North Front street- The weekly meeting of the Morning Bridge Club will" be held at the home of Miss Louise Smallbones tomorrow at -11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Murphy have returned to the city after their wed ding tour; and are at home at No. 514 Princess street.. v - Miss Margaret Bergen has returned to,- Philadelphia, where she will re sume her studies in school, after spending" the holidays; here with her parents , After spending the holiday season at his home at No. 112 Grace street, Mr. Fred E. Hansley has returned to the Staunton Military Academy, of j Staunton, Va. the attainment of a situation wherein thft interests of railroad employes, the railroads,; the - investors and the pub lic are conserved tor the weiiare oi all. The local branch is officered oy Cant. W. H. Harlow, conductor presi dent: Mr'; W. H. Jones, roadmaster, Wilmington district, vice president; Mr. A," J. Moore, local freight agent, secretary and treasurer. The executive committee is-composed or the1 tnree gentlemen named and Messrs. C L. McColloch, J. M. ;,. Donlan,, C. D. O'Neal. W. P. Edmonson, F. J . K.ase haean. E. L. Fonvielle, S. A. Haines and J. L. Fennell. The committee on arrangements has completed plans for the banquet. It is composed of Messrs W. P. Edmonson, chairman; C. D. O'Neil and S. A. Haines. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mr. J. A. Guy ton, of Rosindale, was here yesterday. Mr. C. H. Polley, of Hallsboro, was a visitor to the city yesterday. ' Mr. J.. J. Loughlin, a prominent business man of .Southport, was in the city, yesterday. Mr.H. P. Little, of Conway, S. C, spent yesterday in the city and was a guest at The Orton. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McCullers, of Clayton, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. were guests at The Orton last evening. - - LOCAL DOTS. .. -Maj. H.'.W SUckle, United States Engineer in ' charge of the locai office, has issuedan order further suspending Jthe - regulation j which limits a, tug tu one boat In tow on tne.vape, uear riv er below Wilmington. : The rule, un der the recent, order, is . suspended un til March 31st,-1913.' .; .-.;. . The Clyde I" Line steamer. Carib several days late, left Georgetown yesterday afternoon atv 5 . o'clock; and is expected, to arrive here ' today. The Navahoe, also of the Clyde Line, came in from New York last night, a day off her schedule, due to the fact that she was delayed, in clearing. - Deeds were filed for record yes terday as follows: A. K. Moore to E l5nMllifUllM3M RHJMRFRynF ; ; ( Continued from Page Five!) ton. He considered' a. bridge the solu tion of the matter;; : a ferry would af ford only temporary relief ; Mr JAllafi Taylor made a motion to the effect that a committee be ap pointed to promote- the- annexation of Northwest township ' and then when this is accomplished, stepsi'may be tan- en toward securing funds for tne con Structlon of the bridge." Mr. B. Solomon said that the one objectionable v feature to the bridge idea, as it appeared to him, , was that It would have to be constructed at different place from the 'point where the present Terry crosses the river and that? at the 1 point : where the bridge the : ap- O. Hewlett and wife for $10 and oth er, considerations, lot on north side of I would probably ; be located -Nun street, 31x37 1-2 feet in size; J. I proaches on the west side of the river Irving Bear toj Thos. A. Smith and j would be far "from as good as they wife, for $100 and other considera-1 are connecting with the present 'ferry. tions, lot on .northeast corner of Sev-lr Getting the " location of Northwest enth and Kidder streets, 33x155 feet township more indefinitely fixed in his in size. BASKETBALL GAMES Teams of the Boys' Brigade - Getting Ready for Friday Night On Friday night of this weak the teams in the Friday Night League of the Boys' Brigade, will resume the games , for . the ! championship of ; the city. A1J the players are fully recovi ered from the strenuous efforts ex pended in the first series and are now ready to re-enter the fray with renew ed spirit and enthusiasm and some good" games are sure . to be" played. Company B won the championship fori that, some action should be taken. Mr. the first half of, the season with the! J. Allan; Taylor said that it appeared mind, Mr; Taylor; spoke further on the Ijji uvusmuu, uigiug , ia.vura.uit! auuuu on his motion. The motion prevailed and the committee was named as fol lows: Mr. W. D. MaCMillan, chair man; Mr. C. VanLeuven and Mr. Louis E. Hall. .. . , The Telephone Service A discussion of the alleged bad tele phone service was precipitated, by Mr. B; Solomon when he inquired of the chairman- when the committee, to which complaints were referred some time ago, expected v to make ; (report, The service, he said, had not been im proved one whit and he Considered xt x 3 ; Tttr A TXT C!An. brease. of Fort Deposit. Md., arrived "e r:;f n,!"' x; V a ' ha Miifh Tiis rJanfi-htpr and snn-in-1 law, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Giles, Jr..j Among yesterday's and last even at their home in Carolina Heights. ' ling's arrivals at The Orton were A. A. . Leitch, Laurinburg; R. D. Dickson, 'Councils: K. C. Denny, Rooks: G. Mr. Preston K. Faison, of W. Tem ple, Page's sMill; W. H. Powell, homa, and Mrs. Dr. W. N; Faison, of Goldsboro, have returned to Goldsboro jr Teache;, Wallace auer a visu to meu sisiei, ims. . ... x iU - M. Shaw, at No. 422 Ann street. - Arrivals at The Southern yester- (Mount; J. O. Rogers,' Southport; C R. Anderson, " Norfolk; J. M. Henry, Atkinson; W. D. Baggett, Lumberton; T. L. Shaw, Elkton; W. B. Murray, Kenansville; W. G. Johnson, Rocky Mount; W. R. Walker, Currie; J. R. Russ, Kelly. . v Mr. Howard B. Branch, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, left last night for Durham in response to a tel egram announcing the serious illnes3 of his father, Mr. C. H. Branch, who has been in failing health for several weeks. Many friends of Mr. Branch in this city will hope that he will find his father much improved. . . i t It is interesting -to learn that Mr. Irvine Corbett, who has returned to - Georgetown University, Washington, D. C, to resume his studies, will very likely be cne of the chief pitchers of the Georgetown baseball team this , Spring. .-.,.....'. - -The monthly meeting of the United Missionary Societies of Grace Metho dist ;Episcopal church will meet this afternoon in the lecture room of the church at 4 o'clock. All the ladies of the church are cordially invited to be present. , The election of a president will be the most important subject for the consideration of -the members of the Cape Fear Club at the annual meet ingto be held Saturday evening of this week in the club- house. Front and Chesnut streets. : . -J . . Mrs. William Johnson, of Asheville, has arrived to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wi A: Williams, at No. 118 South Fourth ' street, and to attend NOTED PIANIST COMING. Ap- Mme. Marie von Unschuld Will pear in Recital .This Winter. The Boys' Brigade as closed a contract with-the Radcliffe Lyceum Bureau for an engagement of one of the world's greatest pianists,Mme.Ma- rie von Unschuld, the great Austrian pianist who was " the court pianist to Juniors a close second, so close, in fact, that it was feared that extra games would have to be played to de cide this series. However, by a very brilliant effort in which Company ' B defeated Com pany A they clinched' the first, half and ended., the suspense. Naturally they are anxious to duplicate this, perform ance and tlinch the championship for the season and they will put forth ev ery effort to ; win - from the start. Thf Juniors aksd "still have championship aspirations and they feel quite confi dent of winning 1 this series and. they will go into the 'games in their usual fast style which makes it hard for any team to . put one over on them, while Company A and the Cardinals who played such jclose scores and end ed the .season within a game' of the leaders, are also1 filled with a belief that they can win this second series, while the Seniors and the Eagles will try to strengthen their playing ability and push the others as closely as pos sible. According to the schedule the Jun iors will meet the Cardinals, the Sen iors will meet Company A and Com pany B 4 will play the Eagles in thf to hjm that the; committee, no matter how hard the members worked, could not do anything to relieve the situa tion as they hardly get through with one report before they are asied to delve into the ifcatter again. He spoke of the bad service and asserted that e had not noticed any improvement. The; local manager, he said, was prob ably doing the; best he couhi to give satisfactory service with the material t hand. Sincethe poor service was first brought u,n, some months, ago Mr. Morgan B. Speir, of Chariotte, divi- ;ion, commercial agent, had been here. looked into tU i matter and promised better service, but instead of an im provement it is worse, asserted Mr. Taylor. The operators, he said, are more neglectful of their worki and are more defiant than 'ever.. He did not consider it worth while for the com mittee, to take the matter up further and suggested that the Chamber ap peal direct to the . Corporation Com mission, a lew years ago, ne saia, tne subscribers agreed for a maximum rate on condition, that they, were to receive a maximum "service. The ser vice has not lieten given, ; W said, and '.he Chamber bRa.uW ap'peal t the Cor: No, young woman,, m tfie. Joyoif coming motherhood, should t negiect to prepare jlie Bteni'' f or thi physi cal : ordeal " she.; to ' tmdergb. The healtluDf both herself and the coming child? depends largely upon the care Bhe bestows upon herselt . during the waiting .i months. ; . Motier's Frieiid prepares the expectant, mother's sys tem for the coming event, aiid its use KSSSS avCHApNOOGA;Sf!W which and- by gradually , expanding - all tis- Plow.the iiit(elligentr Farmer selects , to suit his soil, as well as sues. ;musciesand . tendons,-invoiyed, his employes,? and wiwnyoii one who is to use the and keeping the breasts In good con- D1 r J ' . A ; xk- - U-. dition,? brings' the .woman to the crisis flow, you satisfy your Corn, Cotton, tobacco or what ever in! splendid physical condition. . The your crop mit Je?' y.. 'j 'CJ i Write for our prices, on.the numbers below: 43, 62, 63, 70, prepared herself for nature's supreme 77, 71 V2-.r--:-'-:":- ;;;.--... v l'- - ' . ' . '. function. . No better' advice ' could h3 .. r M " L-g. tm' ' e'J-; given a young expectant mother than ?;fiiy loOku COi hat elm Mnther'a Friend; flt'ia ft ' - :v-' - . .... medicine that has proven its value Vhplesale Hardware. " ! Wilmington, N. C. In thousands of. 10THERS cases. ? ? Mother's Friend is sold at drug storee. Write - for -free book for: expect ant ; mothers iiwhlch i contains r much valuable information, and many sug gestions of a helpful nature. ' ": ";' BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., AtknU, Ga. 190oWJ913 T H EELEQTR I C CLUB There . will be ten poration CommiseiOrt -to ft reduce", the Her Majesty, the Queen of Roumania the wedding of her sister, Miss Helen i The date has not yet been decided as this will depend uponthe; itinerary. t)f this splendid artist who has complet- Williams to Mr. c Allen Jones, of, Co--lumbia, which takes place next week in this city. - ' ; , - -.-. , The Ladies' Concordia Society will ' hold the annual meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the rooms of Harmony Circle." Annual reports of all officers will be-presented ; and the election of . - officers and other important business will.be in order. Therefore, a full at . tendance is desired. .Mr. R. G. King, formerly of thi3 " city but .for the past several years ' connected with the American Pencil Company with headquarters in New , - ' f,Torkr has returned to his duties after spending a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. King, at No. 3Q1 North Second street, i The officers of the Howard Relief . . Club, elected sometime ago at the annual -business meeting of the club, - - were duly inducted into office Monday night. The officers-are: President, Mr.vJf G L.. Gieschen;Tice president, ' Mr, J.p. I8scher, Jr.; secretary and ' treasurer, Mr. '-William Fuchs." FolJ lowing, the inaugural ceremony, social - .features characterized the remainder i - of .the evening, light refreshments be . . , ing served. Invitations having been extended to the members of the club, many dropped, in during the evening. ' Tr;,'x':, " ' ; ' Monday evening at their home, No. I 'il South Eighth street, Mr. and Mrs. ' - A .V B. VanBuren entertained a few friends in. compliment to Miss Kate ' Strange, of South Orange, N." J., a r s , charming young lady who has been the guest of- Miss Florrie Northrop. The. event was very enjoyable indeed. The guests were Miss Strange, Misses . Florrie and Kate Northrop, Miss Marie ! I Orainger, Miss Helen Strange, Miss, ' ' r Sue Prince, Miss Leonora Cantwell and Miss Eliza French, Mr. and Mrs. - R. ;H Northrop and Messrs. Burke H. , ,Bridgers, Thomas H.Wright, Davies , Howes, T.'P.' Nash, Cyrus D. Hogue jvi Robert W. Strange and Louis T. - ". Moore. ' ' ' ; . PLANS ARRANGED FOR :it&&p-i:$BMQVET OF- RAILROAD MEN ;'. '.Pne of-; the most; interesting social seVtnts amOng the inen of the city will ' be i!the second ' annual banquet of the . . . American v Railroad "Employes and'In ; ; vestors Association, Wilmington - Branch No. 229, in the Maionic Tem- . . ix cat. u.ou., .- The programme is as follows: Invoca- tioniv Rev Dr; A. D. McClure; ad "55 -dress ; of welcome, Hon. Joseph D. ' VSmithjMayor; address by Mr. -W. F. r': ' i Jones,, of the Wilmington bar,; an 6x railroad. . man ian'd former member of .the association;, address by Mr. Henry ' ' H Blount,; apostle of sunshine, orator of 'M the silver tongue, of Wilson. This will . Ue the; address of the evening and .is 5ookeddrwara with lnteresc, " m " - view; of Mr'.V Blount's wide reputation -v-, ' vas ar brilliant speaker. The associa :f tion was organized wo years ago, and ; now ! has 1.350, members on; the A, . C. T.' 550? of whom!: oeiong to the WU' ed a tour of Europe and is now' tour ing America. She is coming South this Winter and as she will present her concert in Atlanta, Birmingham, Au gusta, Richmond and probably in Raleigh,-Durham, Winston-Salem and other North Carolina cities it has be come possible for. the people of Wil mington also to hear her in one of her great recitals. Mme. Unschuld has been greatly honored' by all of Europe where her tour was in the nature of a great triumphal march from coun try to country where she appeared In all the great cities. She was for sev- opemng, games. games in the' second series which will end on Friday night, March 28th. On Thursday night the ! second se ries of bowling games will be pulled off on the Brigade alleys between the Y. M. C. A., land the Brigade. Messrs. J . . B .. Hun tin gton, H . Wool- cott and W. A. Leach will represent the Y. M. C. A..! and Messrs. H. Reg ister, L. Davis arid R. Burnett or A. Elmer jwill represent the Brigade The contest will hegin at 8:30. The public is invited to witness this sport. ALLEGED THIEF ARRESTED. Negro Charged With Taking A. C. Property- Other Arrests. . The police picked up ,W. Kirklin, colored, yesterday, on suspicion, and among his effects was a suit of clothes and some tools, one of which, a pipe wrench, has been identified as A. C. L. property. ' He is' held for the Re corder this morning on the charge of larceny. . S. Shiene, white, was rec oemized for his annearance this morn eral years the court pianist to the ing to answer for violating the hitch wueen oi Jttoumania, is tne daugnter inir nrriinancp- .i oi me .royai imperial neid marshal, Lieut. Wtenzel Unschuld. Rltter von 'Melasf eld. Mme. von Unschuld play ed at the Austrian court, in Berlin, Weimer, Coburg and other cities of importance 'on the Continent, as well as in London, where she gave con certs under the immediate patronage of Her Royal Highness, Princess Christian, sister of the King; REPORT EVERY YEAR. Justice Bornemann Always Renders Account to the County ' Editor of The Star: Noting in the DaDer this mnmln? that nnlv nne innC' istrate had filed a report with thetW,,mlnflton lTon iWork Makes Pro The loss of J200: is claimed by O. B. Martin, white, of Mullins, S. C, who alleges that Luther Walker, white, was instrumental in ; separat ing him from his roll. 'Martin was seen Monday night with a healthy looking wad of currency, the least Ml! he had. being 5; and It is said tha' he was seen tearing $20 bills , in two. He. was -drinking. 1 Walker is said tc be from Whiteville. He will appeal this morning to answer, a. charge oi larceny. . . ' ! . ' INTERESTING NEW PROCESS County Commissioners, I,' G. W. Bor nemann, for 22 years a justice of the peace in New Hanover county, 'wish to say that I have reported ,every year what I was doing. I don't', believe in so much fining, but more in love and kindness. I also state right here that as always 1 1 filed my report with the clerk of, the County Commisioners the first of the; month. . I further wish to state that any good, reputable citizen of character, or the county treasurer or the Ceunty - Commissioners can have access to my books at any and all times."-1 have barely-made a good living since I became magistrate, but for the Ipve of humanity apd the up lift of men and women, I have stuck to it I have had in -the last 48 hours an offer of $100 a month to leave Wil mington, but; I am going to stay here. We have just moved to the' corner of Seventh and Orange, ; In the . finest house ever -built on " Orange street, and any of : my . friends yho wish;'to visit me there, will be made cordially welcome. G. W. PQRNEMANN, ; ; - . u . : Justice of the Peace. January JtV 1913. ;; 4" :i- . - GROCERY STORE BURGLARIZED Thieves Pay Visit to Mr. J. W. Lewis t ; ' . Place of Business 'Sometime between midnighf -v aay Monday, pight ; thieves broke" into the grocery store of Mr JW-Lewisr at No.: 130 Castle street, "and carried away about' $50" worth of groceries and dry goods, as near as Mr. Lewis could ascertain yesterday. Only 75 cents, in cash was secured j by the visitors. Ac cess to the store was gained by break ing open, the ront door of the building. Mr. Lewis., has no. idea. as . to the iden tity of the parties. t i . Condition of Mr. J. G. King Mr.. J . G.. King1 is still confined - to his home at No. r '301 - North Second street,- as ijresult or the' injuries he sustained December ,30th,! when he was painfully ; hurt while at : work in .the freight delivery warehouse of the At lantic Coast ' Line. 'c A : barrel , of oal tar, ; weighing between 500 and 601) :-iiiaatioli-i-i--:lt-one;:made-up IWhilefin Wilmington he took a promiAou"MB. iB" uu "i? ioo severely s 1iSir11"aA'-r.; -MtX a.tr'nt the-eitv- atod.;'masmng4ti;-Dr;viBulluck'-,was called T.of the very anH fr. mA OWo,i WW - - ; - . ' - MX- V- (U broken Since then Mr, : King -: , , M R. . R Lx:BOYDm EREf - M Former District Manager.'of Bell Tele .. . phone Co., On' A' Visit - It was a pleasure fof The Star to "re ceive yesterday a call from; Mr.'. R. L . Boyd, who is most pleasantly remem bered; as haYihgbeeri; formerly pn charge of the Wilmlngtqn . district in cluding the local exchanges i;Mr Boyd is now district commercial manager , of the Southern Bell lines in the ?Jack- sonyille; Fla., district one or the most important in . the South. ; He dropped gressive Step The Wilmington Iron Works has in stalled a plant employing the new oxy gen-acetylene process of cutting metals of every, kind and in addition to the main equipment at the works, has a I oromise to give uniform good service portable plant which it is using at one! all the time. He srioke of a test ap- rates to a parity" with" the service. Pro tests, he sa!d, -profit -nothing. If the Corporation Commission cannot give relief then thee 'are probably other :ourses to pursue, -r x - . m -v -3 ' a. " ' a it air. layior raaae -a mouon 10 me ffect that the postoffice, telephone and telegraph . committee -be empowered to appeal the case toljhe Corporation Commission. The motion was second ed by Mr. Solomon, i i Mr. Stephen. D,Lucas, local man ager,, here interposedVa few remarks. He said he thought the service had been improved. This was indicated, ie said, by the small' number of com- oiaints now oemg receivea as wen as by; interviews Mr; Speir had with the subscribers. Mr. Lucas -made the ooint that the Corporation' Commis sion, if complaint was made to that body, would take ,th .niaiter up with Mrs Speir and suggested that inas much as this is the case he thought it well for the Chamber to deal direct ly with Mr. Speir. , Mr. Solomon and Mr. Taylor both remarked that the number of com plaints received by the, telephone com pany was no indication of the effi ciency of the service because the peo ple have grown sick and tired or mak ing complaint and getting no " relief. Mrj. Solomon cited an instance. ? He 3aid he took down his receiver and be fore he got a chance to call for a num ber the operator informed him the line he wanted was busy. , - Mr. Louis E. Hall said that if the Corporation Commission would do " no more than refer, the complaint to Mrt Speir that It would be well for North Carolina to get rid of the Corporation Commission , and get !'one that would serve the people-instead of-special in terests. Mr, Lucas explained' that he meant that the Commission' would take the matter upvwith Mr. Speir to give him a chance, to remedy, conditions omplained of and to .be heard at the proper time.- I fr Mr. Lucas said that he could not Pockets Picked in Court. . William, Merrick, colored, is butler! In the home of Mrs. P. L. Bridgers, Third and ' Dock ... streets. Yesterday morning he was one of several hun dred other "colored persons of respec-1 tability who had gathered in the crowaeo quarters oi tne Kecoraer s court to hear the trial of two -negroes I from colored high life who had been arraigned for a misdemeanor. All went well and good with William until he returned to his employment. ipIt was then that he discovered that while being jostled by the crowd ,in j the court room he had been relieved of a pocketbook containing something over $2 in cash by a black but: light! fingered gent who no doubt picked William for an easy mark. of the new buildings in the city to weld iron rods. With this . new equipment, the company is in position to cut ol weld far more rapidly and much more cheaply than old methods permitted. It is perhaps the only concern in the entire State with such. facilities. The Investment represents a consid plied to Mr. .Hall's telephone which proved entirely satisfactory. - Mr. Hall said that the "- same service was not given after the test, Intimating that the telephone operators knew -that a test was being made and were, there fore, more watchful of their work. Mr. Lucas . said that positively the opera- Regular -Meeting ..Held Last Night . Several Splendid Papers The Electric CluibV recently organized in Wilmington, .held its first" regular meeting, list night at the office Of the Tidewater Power Company. Nearly all of the -members of the club, were in attendance. . The. meeting was pre sided over by Mr.' Raymond Hunt, president of the club. ' I t' There were a number of interesting talks on electrical subjects by differ ent members of the 'club. The 'mem bers listened with interest' to a paper by Mr. C. R. Kingsly on standard telephone practice. Mr. L. M. Stew art described ' in an entertaining way the operation of :a modern telephone exchange. An interesting account 'of the wonderful electrical equipment -of the New York Hippodrome was 1 fur nished by ; Mr. - W. W. 'Wood.-. r Mr. Raymond Hunt gave a short and in structive talk on electricity. . . ; At the meeting last night a number of applicants were admitted to mem bership. The club now has 42 . mem bers enrolled. . To Lour Friends- one and alj- who have assisted us in mak ing this OUR FOURTH YEAR the Largest We Have Ever Had. . .. ' . ' 1 Hoping to receive a continuance ; of same through Honest Methods and Courteous Treatment,'-we are '' ; ' - - Yours Truly, -.'!! -,:! .', sS INN Convenient to the Traveling Public. LARGE ROOMS & GOOD RESTAURANT SERVICE Opposite Union Depot Gieschen Bros. Props. Delegates to Convention. Mr. Hugh MacRae, chairman of the agricultural and immigration commit tee of the Chamber of , Commerce has announced the appointment of Mes srs. D. L. Gore, B. P. Keith, R. A. Pars ley and N. M. McEachertt as delegates to attend : the annual meeting of the North Carolina Forestry Association, which will be held at Raleigh the mid dle of this mqnth. " ; : v t . And all Kinds of Cemetery work. -THONE lJ -Out of Town Orders receive Prompt attention 519 Nl SECOND STREET. Between Red Cross St. and A. C. L. Railroad. AWFUL THOUGHTS BANISHED QUICKLY Thought, at Times, That She Would Die Saves Herself, Also Young H v Qirt Whose Troubles Were Similar to Hers. erable outlay ,t but it puts the company I tors did not know when the tests were abreast of the most modern plants of the; kind in the country. being made. Mr. Hall ' smiled : and looked like he doubted the assertion. - This angered Mr. Lucas, who stated rather heatedly that he i made the statement that the operator .did not. enow, or tne tests, tnat ne wouia ex pect, the Chamber to believe him and did not care to, have his statement dis puted. V' ; I '.'-.M. - I After some .further discussion, the motion of Mr J Taylor was ' adopted, I after which; the meeting, adjourned. . 1 ANNUAL' VtSIT TO LODGE. ' TirsTwh:fi Each . railroad r.itv into ' Wilmington : to 7 say --"bowdy-do - iihd Sanction pomt nas a Drancn. rne w nis inenoa ana ttwiuaiuiauv,Do eir objects prSsetrorthy, being no was one of the port'slmost enthusijto; dres ZSlhhe wSare-ahd: prospeVity I tic advocates. - It!is good tdkno thM bones Dr. J. C. Brasweil Willbe Guest of r Plantagenet Commander. 1 Dr. James C. BraswelU of Whita- kers, N. C., Grand Commander'' of the Grand Commandery of i North : Caro lina, Knights ' Templar, will be the guest? this fevenink rf Plahtaerenet CommajMery; No. 1,. of 1 this city.-:' It will he his fregutar annual, visit to the COmmandATV. ' TPnllnnrl;. ' francan. tion of the usual businesb rthe degree j the i past Jxalt century who ' suffered r . Mu tuutj vii it m i - 1 1 : - (.ur ibcunnr rv-, aim i ici w - vwnvtrxiMM Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. II. L. Ma son,' of this place writes: 5 "I want to write you a few lines in regard" to you?; medicine, Cardui, the . woman's tonic. -r . .'..- Before, my marriage I lived in Ev- ansville, Ind. . I suffered very .much with womanly trouble. I thought at times, ? that I would nearly i die with pains in iny stomach, and backaehei I saw your medicine advertised and sent and got a bottle. The first bpl- tie helped me and I haven't been both ered with any of my old troubleVsinceJ After my ; marriage ; i lived ii Ml Vernon, Ind., and one of my neighbor's girls . suffered like I did! I told them to give her. Cardui, the woman's .ton ic, ' as 'it would help . her, and it cerr tainly did, v fight away -' . j'. r I will surely recommend Cardui to all women, for I thlnk it is a gopd njed icine fof all kinds of womanly ' trou ble."' ; ll .v.. ii uu are suuenug j.roin any pi tne ailments peculiar; to weak v women, such, as- headache,' backache, sideache nervousness, sleeplessness, ; etc.; Trer urge you to give Cardui, the 'woman's tonic, a trial. ' . ' ' : ' 'filt should- surely do for' you whatsit has' done for thousands of others.- in Begin taking Cardui today. Your Cross " will be c conterrftinnn a"i cart didate," and after, sunner -which will toe served at4 7:15 o'clock in?the banquet juruggist sells it v iijt I cine . Co,' ' Ladies' . Advisory 'Dept. evening bya choir comnosed of Mrs. oi,affo, : rn -v.-ot-i Mattie LongfelWnm, rWJfl . - - . ' -r 7: ----- on utuuus uu, jruur. case auu oit-ya.so t " . fS ' - ' " '- ';ru .' f - : : -. Beginning Monday; will have on display a beautiful line French Lin gerie, all hand-made. v We are also showing bur handsome Spring Mo dels of Regaliste and C.-B. Corsets, the best values on Markets Cente meri Xilovesj ' Oiiyx "i Hosiery , and Handkerchiefs. ; i ' V"' FRENCH MILLINERY PARLORS 110 N. Front Street. v;v S-'t' j JRjecords Victor Victim Graph- Every thing for the Vktor 'talking Machine. We' will be t glad to demonstrate at. oiir. store, or at your horne. y -.V lp Our stbcttf, Furniture and House Furnishings is very. : jcprnpletey ! and.i goodsw at. Greatly Reduced llRricesunnogihev A Great Opportunityvfor people just beginning Jiouse keepin5SsyteTte FURNITURE CO. I t," ' ao a s ii n il - 1 nn ; it r- - 1-- m-r , . - - ; . a' k j , . 1 . o w t 0j ii a. 1 if xxi.x oT uo. orni nri rTi a v r-n . 7. a At lz a rm m ' tween -the road-tte pumaaa u tor oa,, a w ry . . - -iims?; Mr. ueo. 1.. Johnson, organist. t . r , it, , - .-. ' ' y ill j " ' 1 ;V;,,i' X (A A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1913, edition 1
6
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