Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1913, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.r. 1- -:V: 1 ' J' -;A, i-':-' ---1 r m. SOCIAL & Q PERSONAL J Mrs. iL Stein left : this week for New York City ; where. she will spend some time, the - guest of relatives. . . - tc t r tj?Ht,q hoa rpfnmed to tinma In QartfnTA THa.. after a Visit to mends nere. n.n route sue sirc"" a nay witn airs, w . u. otiiiau, Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins lormeriy uvea in mis aiy. . . - make his home among -Southern peo A message announcing the serious ; belne himself a Southern man and illness 01 ms dtouiw,-- lOats, called Mr. Jack Oats, a member of the faculty.of tne v umingioii Bcnooi, 10 ms nuiue m i ai uuw. "" acauaintances in the city sincerely trust that the Illness will prove not tractive personality and of exceptional serious and that Mr. Oats will soon 1,brlllian cy as a musician His family return. This morning, on invitation of Mr. 1. J. Blair, superintendent of the cityigT-eat nromise since his boyhood, hold schools, Miss Anne Moore, Ph. D., willljng his first position as organist and address the students ; of the High -J rhnir director before "he was 18. He School on the subject of woman's frage. She has been closely Identified with the movement" in New York City, and hence her address will be full of authentic facts and figures regarding tne suDjeci. . Tt was renorted " vesterdav that the condition of Miss Braddie Turrentine, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John R. Tur- rentine, who was Injured by being struck by an automobile at Fifth and Princess streets December 19th. was decidedly worse, but inquiry at ' the home last night: developed the fact festivals, oratorios and tne cnurcn ser that although she appeared to be vice, one gathers that Mr. McChord some worse during the day she i was is a musician of rare ability as Ar resting very comfortably at that hour ganist, voice trainer -and musical di and appeared to -be; much better. Both rector; and only needs to hear him bones in her left leg-were broken just once on the organ to know that his above the ankle and it will probably ability in that respect at least has not be some time in February before she I is able to be out again.. J MARRIAGE1 IN DANVILLE J TODAY OF INTEREST HEREiganlst, says of him: "He is very tal- Of interest to many friends in Wil- mineton will be the marriase in Dan I ville, Va., this, afternoon at 2 o'clock, of Mrs. , Mary Alice Gore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Brewer, and Mr. Daniel H. Penton, of Wilmington, The wedding will take place at the home of the bride's parents. Several persons from this city will attend, among them being Mr. and Mrs. W. J B. Cooper and Mrs. w G. Hull. Mr. William Perdew, of this city, will be best man, and accompanied by him, Mr. Penton left last evening for Dan- ville. The couple will visit Washing- ton and will then goto Florida, where J they will spend some time, v After! February 1st, they will be at home at No- 220, North Third street, Wilmmg-jway looking to the cultivation and en tori, where- Mr. Penton is a well-Jcouragement of good music in the corn- known and prominent business man. - WARROCK-BROCK FIGHT. Mr. L. W. Warrock's Side of the Affair Given This Morning. Monday afternoon Mr. L. W, War- rock and Mr. J- O Brock had an alter-1 cation in-th& latters place of business. Conforming to the paper's policy in sitch matters where na serious injury! is'inflicted the details of the tinfdrtu-1 nate affair weve omitted. Mr. Brock I was not exactly, pleased with the state-1 ment as given in the" paper Tuesday f and yesterday morning gave, his sion oi tne anair. xesteraay jar. war- rocs gave ms version wnicn is as Tows: - . I -Mr. Brock was standing in front of the store and I told him that I would I take the solder torch if he would send the bill in on the first of the month, which he agreed to do. He told me he :otdd not send it up on account of his ueuirery Doy ueiug sick ana i agreea tocall by.foritbefore returning home In the'afternoon. I went in his place of business that afternoon and had the . . ... I solder torch- wrapped - up, whereupon the arrest: They found the men in Mr. Brock told me it would have to be a room, Joe having a gun in his hand. . a cash sale. I called his attention to jje attempted td use it on Officer Hall, our conversation of the morning at who seized the hand, that held the , -which time he had said nothing about weapon and turned It ' down, so that its being a cash sale, but I . told him the shot he! might have received, pass I would take the torch and call for it ed through Mason's foot. Mason has - the next morning as I did not have the done time- before and is regarded as money in my pocket at that time. I a t,aj citizen by the police. It. was pronounce as false the statement of stated that Jesse Mason, who also had Mr. Brock that I had denied; an ac- a pistol on his person, had just taken count, but that, I had called his atten- it from his brother, on request of the tion to the fact that he had me charg- family, and the court held that he had ed with one Item which I had not got- not committed any crime. ten; Mr. Brock, readily marked the other cases tried yesterday werei item off and I hold a receipt showing e. J;' Wagonfield and H. L. Shaw, , this erasure and reduction from the white, disorderly conduct, nol pros hilL Mr. Brock called me a liar and with leave; ' George Grandy, who ap--.ordered me from his place of business pealed from - a sentence of three and immediately struck me twice in months for carrying concealed weap Ihe face, breaking my glasses and cut- ong withdrew his appeal and took his ! ting my face, evidently using knucks medicine; Mamie Richardson andj or some hard substance, and had got- ROXey Black, colored women, disorder-! ten to my back and -pinioned my . arms iy conduct, nol pro with leave; .when J picked up an iron which was George Anderson and Soncey Boy sitting on his counter and finally sue- Washington, gambling, $10 and costs; ! needed In giving him a blow on the Gabe Hill and James Mclntyre, gamb- peaa wnn u. ne men canea lor his employes to separate us, which they jl J Jx., , wuo wit- - ucbocu iuh txivcrcaiiuu will oe wltnes- ' ses when the case comes to trial and . r re men of integrity and will tell the Irue facts in the case on the stand." MRS- MARY M'KENZIE DEAD Aged. Lady Passed Away at Home of r r:' uaugnter uast Evening ' 'Many friends in Wilmington will ' learnf withi deep regret of the death - of Mrtf. Mary J. McKenzie, the wife ot- the: late Mr. Kenneth- McKenzie, . vwhlicK 'occurred at 7: 05 o'clock last ev 4enihg. at ;. the home of her daughter, ' MxBifMAM.' Parker, No. 502 South Second street. She had been Jft feeble " -health" for.: some; time, ' being : in her 77th year, but the attack which caused her' death began about two weeks ago. - - he grew gradually, worse until the end ame;last -evening. While notiun . expected "her death nevertheless came - as 'It ' great shock to her loved ones and. i rtends.-i'r'M: : ,-' ; - v ',Mrs..McKpnzie,,'before her marriage vr&B Miss Mary J. Briggs, of Wilming " vbh.vSbe i -is survived by a son, Mr. ' -B V. McKenzie, and two daughters, ' - Mrt Parker anCMrs. W. C. Bartbel imesa' of Savaniiah,vGa and; one sis-r Mrs . B. G V Barnett, of this city, wha will have the tenderest sympathy ' v0t'-a 'great many inenas m xneir pe- " Mg.pment. Mrs . - McKenzie was s anost. estlmablewoman and. her paes- Insr i mourned y many friends. " ' The funeral will be held at 11 o'clock ' 'Friday morning from Fifth Street -1 Methodist church, ;con4ucted by- Re. I ORGANIST-AND COmMASTER Services of Mr. McHenry McChord, Se( cured at St. James -' oo nrp-nnfat And -rhnirmaster. and he fnrTnflilv took rharee of the music last o,in(iav. - , - . '. ; . : . Mr. McChord coines to Wilmington I . ' - rrM f 1.1...MV . tX7"e'KlTirt'n,n I . i , to0 A-n)r I rli -' 1 V. . ltr ' tt'horo - ! a, like -position to tnat wnicn mi,b has inet bfontcd ; HtH one reason fnr ,Hvlnir nl hiS DOsitlQn there, which he was urged to retain, is his desire to i-nmiTi fmm nno nf Je. leadmff lam- jilies in Lebanon, Kentucky, his father beiHK Judge Jobn McChord, of the Kentucky bar. Mr Mrr.v,nr1 is ft voune man of at ihavo heen musical neoDle for several generations, and he himself has been a student of music and an organist of suf-lag held like positions to that which he holds ip St. James', in such churches as Trinity, Parersburg, iW. va.:-St. Luke's. Scranton, Pa., where J he was also , director of the Germania isaengerrest. v;nrisx; u-nurcn uauieuraj, I Louisville, Ky., and as before stated 1 last at St. Thomas', Washington, While in addition to his regular work, he has given organ recitals in some of the principal cities of the country. J - From a mass, of testimonials as to I his' musical ability, and newspaper no-, I tices of his work in recitals, musical been exaggerated. Henry Rowe bnei- ley, of New York city, one of the fore- I most composers in this contry, under whom Mr. McChord studied as an or- ented as a church organist and choir director, as any trial will prove. He is a born musician." Dr. G. Edward Stubbs, of SU Agnes', . New York, a great composer "and recognized as the first authority on choir training in this country, also writes: "He has been through a special course of instruc- Ition -with me in boy voice training, and has had considerable experience as a choirmaster. He is not oniy mu- isically able, but is a churchman and la gentleman." ; While his duties will be primarily at St. James church, Mr . McChord de- sires to come into sympathetic touch with the musical public in general. land to co-operate with them in every imunity. As organist at St. James, he invites vpmnteers ror tne. cnoir, oner ing in exchange Jor their service in that capacity thorough musical train ing in chorus work. , Those who are interested in music will be given ample opportunity .to judge of his ability at the weekly reel Itals before service every Sunday t night . 'THE; RECORDERS COURT Joe Mason Received Two Years for ; . , Larceny and Assault One of the heaviest sentences inl Ver-lnnRed in tho Recorder's court recentlv was given Joe Mason yesterday upon roi-this conviction of larceny and assault with deadlv weaoon. In each case he eot 12" months on the roads. His brother Jesse Mason, .chareed with larceny, also, was allowed to go with a - nol pros with7 leave. Tuesday night, William R. Register swore out a war- rant charging-the two. with stealing a nistol. razor, etc.. from him at the Mason boardine house. Front and Or- anVe Rtreet and Officers T. M. MiX??-- -lJ??i: o ' and J. S. Lane were sent . to effect iingj not guilty; James Love, running gambling house, $25 and costs; Wil- liam smith, indecency, not guilty. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mr. F. H. Adams Passes at His Home: at No. 201 Market Street. Yesterday morning at an early hour Mr. F. H. Adams, a sign painter of the city, was found dead in bed at hid homer at No. 201 Market street. An attack of the heart was the cause of his sudden passing.- The , body was taken to the undertaking: establish ment of Mr. W. W. King at No. 207-1-2 Market street, and embalmed; and . to day will be taken! to the late home of the deceased " to be held -until the ar rival of Mr. 'Adams'-brother. "7t -will thett be sent to the -old nome(Bi, r. Adams in Michigan. - A . wife- and four children - survive and, have-- the .sympa thy of friends In the city,-,' : - v - i BURLEIGH WIN8 IN MAINE. , Republican Elected by- Close vote to Succeed Senator uaraner. Augusta, Me. Jan. 15. Former Con- gressman Edwin C. : Burleigh was elected United States Senator by the Maine Legislature in 'Joiat convention today.7. The vote was as follows : Bur leigh, Republican,. tl J: uaraner, demo crat, 82 ; Thompson, Jtrogressive, ; 91 votes were necessary for a choice. Malaria Makes Pale tcK!y Children. i The- Old ; Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC, drives out malaria and builds up the system. ror grown: iMtop!1: and , children, ouc. y -: . '-' -. (AdrertiseinfeBt.) rf:, ' :'f LOCAL DOTS. A false alarm from Box 411, cor ner Second and Wright streets, called! -The . Swedish ' steamer;- pyidia, Capt Norden, cleared yesterday for NewDort News, light, after! having dis - charged cargo of fertilizer:! materials, Messrs.' Heide & iO., are ageuw.iw itlie VeSSel. merchant of No. C20 Nixon street, is able to be up again, after, an illness lasting nearly four weeas; ana ms friends will be giaa : to see mm out, which they will within a lew days. i-Mr. IK. C Sidbury has received word from his father, Mr. V.'.Sidbury, who is , in a Nevr York. , hospital for treatment;, :to the effect that his con - dition is improving daily and that the physicians now think no operation will J as any love -tale yet written : Its mu be necessary; that it is only a matter sic so refreshingly original, so dash- of a short time until he recovers his health. ,:. i - . ; . . . Yesterday afternoon at 2:30 an old stable at the home of Mr. Henry J. MrMiiian t WKntw-Park. caueht fire and was burned. - Some grass was be - ihg burned off near by and the stable caught from that. The loss was small. there being nothing in the structure but 'some 'straw. etc The opening "games of the second ssries of the Wednesday Night,Basket ball League of the Boys,, Brigade were played last night and were -witnessed by a number -of spectators. Fowler's team defeated Walton by a score of 23 The -third number Of the Boys' Brigade Lyceum Cqurs will be given account of the number of big shows in the auditorium of the Brigade this crowding in Wilmington and because evening, beginning at 8:30, jwhen the this attraction, has played here twice Ernest Gamble Concert Party will before. .i give a concert' The sale of reserved ' Four Films at- Bijou ' seats began yesterday at Dosher's, and Another quartette of big films, the was the biggest first day's sale in the latest and greatest,-will be offered by history of the course. Tickets will re- the Bijou today, and the most corn main on ; sale at Dosher's until 6 fortable spot. wherein one 'can sit and o'clock this evening. v behold this bright show, is furnished. .Chief of Police Fowler yesterday One' of the greatest and-most sensa receiyed from the chief of police of ticnally spectacular films-' 'ever man u Chattanooga, Tenn., a telegram read- factured is topping today's bill in "The ing as follows: "Have you had stolen Crime of Carelessness." ' It vividly a ladies' size- double case gold watch shows how ? the- owner of a& immense and long chain; Waltham movements factory building is -guilty ' of gross( 10292102; case No. ! 6136484 "? Chief criminal carelessness in not properly Fowler , said that he did not have' any protecting his employes in case of fire record of the theft of a watch of this description, but evidently the Chatta- nooga officers believe that the time- piece was stolen in Wilmington. If any one has lost a watch of this de- scription, Chief Fowler will be glad toltures, and they are1 swell ones, too. communicate the fact'' to the Chatta- noosa omcer. Ttis helieved that within th npw I few days formal announcement will be made from, the general offices of the A. C, L., in this cityof -the -.-appoint- ment,. Of Dr. K. , W. Crawford, of I Rocky Mount, as chief surgeon of the Relief Department 'anth the - appoint-1 K-eeyer. w ajnuiHw.iiui-uiiiu. ment nrft . ni Thnmnc who hasHs filled with leven surprises,,, There been at the head of the Relief De- partment .for a nulnher of ' years, as mpd!a1 dlrootnr" Afpntinn nf tho nnn. I sible chances were made some davs I ago. Df. Crawford, who was superin- iueane iuu, mi,muiu6 f-j&iriH, some or mem unaer 14 years or tendent ofthe railroad hospital at tures right off the reel and special age, and their organizations have ap Rocky Mount, has been here for sev-music by the orchestra and an always pointed committees to gurd the idle erai dara and is famiHarizitur himself It has been enrrentiv renoked for th. nLwo? veying party is now engaged in mak ing a surveyi for a trolley line from rCT- .o Wilmington to. Castle Haynes. The re- port had it tharthe survey was being made for the Tidewater Power Com- pany and that t, proposes to - extend its line to CastleHayne8:withinthe next i montns. r- a. b.-sjKeioing, generaL manager or the .Tidewater Powermpany said yesterday that if Mr, Hugh MacRae, president of the company. hasany plans for construct- I"" ?r",Z,l LlieiB Wit!) JIUSUIULCIV . 11U LI UL11 111 LUB I report. OFFICERS SUSPENDED Key West Police Officials Charged J wixn. neceiving ..uraix I Key. West, Fla., January 15. Chief ui ruute juuu calcb uiiu vayuuu ui i Police Kafiei Remosa were suspenaed l here; todaJ- by;;Mayor J. ,N. -Fogarty after theyShaU-'ref used to resign. The action 'ofMBe' mayor was the result of disclosures made ;in an investiga- iion . ot-.ue pQiice aepanmeni, mem-1 bers of which are alleged, to have been I receiving grait rrojtn illegal resorts ana gamming rooms. ; i ne mvesiiga-1 Mayor Fogarty Instituted the probel of the police department as a result of statements made to him. last Sat- urday night Dy Kichara Lioya, a mem-1 ber of the department, -. . T.lovd.' arcordlnsr to the tnavnr said I of a watchman; from banks, business I honses,' coffee shops t and gambling houses and that the same thing was being done by other members of the police force. , The patrolman asserted I that thA txlip.B offlp.lala.kent him out I of the business section.; I "If I am allowed one-half hour offleral days, suffering from an auac oi my beat I will produce results in the way' of gambling," Lloyd asserted, ac- cording to the mayor. Consent was given by Mayor Fogarty and a raid followed, the reputed gamblers : and evidence collected being brought to the mayor's office. The investigation wad then ordered. ' MaforS. J. Wolf and Captain Jo- senh Stimm of the Florida National Guard4 have' been appointed chief of I uveiy by the mayor to succeed the sus-1 pended officials. NO SENATOR-ELECTED Tennessee Legislature Votes -In Joint Convention Without Result . Nashville, Tenn.j January 15 . The Tennessee Legislature cast its . first ballot in joint convention on the Unit ed States Senatorships today. The ballot for the long term resulted: , B i A i Enloe, independent Democrat. S3; John K. Shields, regular. Demo crat, 29 ; L ."X). Tyson, regular Demo crat, 23; K., D. McKellar, regular Democrat, 24; John Allison regular Democsat, 15 ; scattering, six. . : : The ballot tin the short term result ed: V ion McFarland, ; regular Demo crat," 50; . W. R.-Webb, independent Democrat - 27 i W. -J". Oliver. Rpnuh; lican, il ; Hubert Fisher, regular Dein-J ocrat. ; j. C. Smith, 9; Newell Sand ers. Republican, 12., Rest , scattering, , ; The next vote comes tomorrow."- v f""6 VT ' UC"U1UU? tasteiui settings- ot .weroa ana u Jche's remarkably charming : produc jtion !of "The? Spring Maid," have de- .i .-..ii ;ffnrlnr tmiM TAcirv nr-sj jwrc J the Academy tonight, January IGth, to be a; captivating sister 'piece to the i f ormer success. This tuneful work is i tlle first; v.0mic onera .to run all Sum mer in New; York since "The Merry I Widow." I 'The story of .the "Rose. Maid" with J Its pretty romance swoven around the 1 gay Duke 'of JBareh ester and th faiths ful , Uttle "rose girl" is as absorbing 1 ing in style randr withal "so 'toneiuiiy J "atohy," hasset every audience hum ming since its first American perf oim- jance. . I rne attraction will be given, a mam jmotn -ana Drunant production ana me 1 company's own superb orchestra will I oe a -Dig teature. ; Seats are now sellingiat Plummer's and signs point to a' capacity house. ' ; "Girl From Rectors" "The Girl From Rector's," one of those breezy comedies which enjoyed a successful run of over : one solid year at Weber and Fields Music Hall, " the company to make the prices . for the best reserved seats onlv SI. on and how some of the employes are criminally careless. It all leads to a fire, which turns out to be almost a calamity. i ' .- ' There will also be 'three smile pic- "Pinned" is a merry;reation, that -liens now -cnnarem puiy innoceiiL pranks, while "Starting Something, dealing In a most amusing manner with mental suggestion, is a yell for r"s"a' Ul T n "Ul,.uue, v-; ""ot comedies is t?The Chrerworked Book- will of course, be plenty of-new music ai -"5 1JUU wua'- , ' Four PlCtUreSX and , MUSiC Another big programme at the Grand new and pleasing selection by Mr. I Karn. the baritone soloists i Mr., Karp's 0ew 801,8 today wche4 Take, Mei - Police reserves We summonedi to .0fr?r-- f the city tonight to tne prettiest wauz song?, ever written. The pictures will Jae ? featured by a strong Lubin, "The nd o the Feud," a strikingly, dramatic ; and tragic story f TeonfjBae() hills. There will alao offered tWQ of -e bIggest farCe comedie9 , ever produced by the BioraDh. Deol.'.. -these.;, are "Bill Windfall,'.V In, .which Bill is shof n -how it feelso . be a million- aIre and a "Day's Outing." a- deadly ,,,MSv0 .wn ..Av th wn- men.g strategem. Tien there will be fourth and with all realistic effects. All people are always welcome at the n . -wv, 1 Grand Theatre. Eddie Foy, Coming Yesterday afternoon's Fay etteville Observer says 'Manager Boyd, ef LaFayette Thea- tre is ait) smiles over the fact that Eddie F6y, playing, in "uver .me River." will travel by special equipped tram Of five cars from JNO.noiK. to niny- etteville in order to make his .engage ment here '- for Wednesday night's show, January-,. 22nd, Mr Boyd tells ,la that Mr Jv'Av is.makuig only two towns in thrState.'of Yiipnia, Rich- m0nd and NorfplK, only two in ionn Carolina. Fayetteville and . Wiiimin ion &nd only one in South Carolina, Charleston. ; a. C. JONES SUICIDES. Prominent South Carolinian Fires Pis- v tol- Bullet Into His prain. . grja'rtanburg. S. C Jan, ,J5. A. C .Tnnes. ft native of Newberry county I a n i An a . nf th a hpRt known traveling men of Ahe State, and one time candi- date fpr Governor of sontn aroiina on the Democratic . ticket, ended his life 'here today, shortly before noon by firing a pistol bullet into ms uruu. neath was instantaneous. : , ! Mr. Jones had been unweu ior sev- the grippe, but was thought to te much improved. He told his wife he was' .'going .to step to ah outhouse to bring in some wooa ana; it was wiic there that he , fired the ball into his temple. Mr. Jones has been in the limelight , . recently by.reason of : ;his con snicuous 'Place as chairman of the committee of Travelers protective as- sociation and i i United , Commercial Travelers in; theirt fight, agnst the to be exenangea jor xicksi. . OFFICERS ELECTED. Carolina Public Service Co. Stockhold-r - -ers Name Directors.' Atlanta Gi., Jahv 15Directors of the Carolina Public', Service, Company were elected here today at -a meeting of the stockholders' of the' company as follows : ; Samuel . Lapham, . Charles-i ton ; - Wk S. Reamer Columbia; A. J. Hagood, Charlotte; J. B. Marshall, Greenville, S. C; W J. Malbney, Wil mington, DeL; F. E. ,: Callway W, J. Mdrison, J. S. Floyd M.r C- King Geo. S. Lowndes, William Hurd Hillyer, Samuel ,N. Evins W. H. Schroeder, Av B. Sims and Arbold.Bjroyies, all .of At lanta. Ga- v.. -;';"'- k:. ; t-'-'' The - directors twiireetiand Select permanent , ..officers i of "the rcompany soon.4 Plants- owned .liy -.thja company are ; now iln-pperatidnt inn Spartanburg, Greenville "Unions cjohnston and Co- umbla? aifdaHes6a.tT??K AT OUCEI CLOGGED mm Instantly Relieves SwoHen, Inflamed Nosey Head,- thfoat-You v Breathe "Freely Dujr Hisadache Go'fes-asty - Discharge Stops : '- :- Try "Ely's Cream Balm." . -Get a small bottle anyway just to try it Apply a little . In the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages . of the head will ' open ; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear.- By morning, the catarrh,4 iold-in-head . or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. '' i- End such, misery nowi Get the small bottle: of "Ely's . Crealn Balmy' -atny drug store;. This sweet," fragrant balm PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS ' Mr. N. v Sidbury, of Seott's Hill, was ih the -city .yesterday.. 'Q Mr. M. V. Orr, agent of the At lantic Coast Line at Marion, S. C.f was a business visitor in thecity yester day: ; r t..'. 'V v-f' V'it;:".-V:':. . -i. v Messrs., J.' ; M.. Alexander, Char- j Totte: E. E -Smart. Bostic 'and W. M. I Welks, Raleigh- were guests at The! Orton yesterday. 'Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Dennis, of Pe tersburg, Va., have been visiting 'Mr. Dennis' father, Mr. J. D. Dennis, who has been ill, and they will remain for some ume. NO SPRING SHIRTWAISTS. Women Will Have to Wait Unless: Strikers Are Brought to Terms. , - New York, Jan. 15. Thousands bf women may shave to wait: for their Spring shirtwaists, manufacturers say, unless- nearly 40,000 shirtwaist mak ers ., who struck today- are auickiy brought to terms. , The strikers chose a crucial time, Just before the" begin ning of the Spring rush, when the sup ply of jaists on hand was limited. : To. meet this emergency, the em ployers say, they are prepared to send their work to Cleveland, Ohio, the on ly other city in the country that man ufactures shirtwaists on a large scale, "v The strikers reply to this, with a threat' to call a general strike that would iie up work In Cleveland and other manufacturing centers. , , .' Leaders of the United nnrmAtit 'Workers of America said -today that 25 per cent, of their, members ' had returned to work- because the manu facturers had accepted their terms, i Fifty thousand flaming red posters, distributed in 600 girls' dress and shirtwaist factories today turned near ly 40,000 workers into the ranks Of thestrikers in th6 garment making trades, now numbering nearly 200.000. The posters were the official call for a strike among the dress and waist makers who had previously, sanctioned such action. All of these employes are worners against agents of the white slave trade break np street fights between worto ing operatives and strikers or sympa thizers. More than 30 persons,, a ma jority of them women, Were arrested. The prisoners were taken to" nigh court and either fined or held for hear ing. ' . . v . .. - - His Father Dead Friends of Mr. Howard B. Branch, secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, will tenderly sympathize with him in the death of his father, which occurred at an early hour this morn ing at his home , in Durham,. N. C,, after, a lingering illness. 'Mr, Branch will leave on an early train this morn ing for Durham? having only recently returned from-, there whither he was summoned on account of the critical illness of his father. DO HOT iCAOSEI C0LO-IIJ-HEA0 BAD BLOOD DOES - A cold Will tistially- aggravate tlio syihptomd ptCaarra, 5nstas itniay in crease the pains of Rheumatism; Cut the cold has no more to do with the real cause of the one than with: .theJ other. Bad blood is the -nnderlyinjg-cause for Catarrh; the circulation is infected with, impurities, which are de-; pogited inte the mucous membranes causing1 inflammation afidirritatiott followed by excessive secretion of the nose and throat, roaringVsbun.d$ ' in the ears, neuralgia, inflamed eyes etc. Being a deep-seated blood trouble. Catarrh must be treated constitutionally, for it is beyond the reach' of local f treatment. . The blood must be purifiedthe cause re moved before a . cure can be effected. S. S. S. cures Ca tarrh by cleansing the blood of all impure catarrhal mat ter cr.d at the same time buildinsr up the system , by it- s.s.s. fine tonic effects. In other words S. S. S. cures the trou ble by supplying' the mucous membranes with ' healthy, life-giving blood instead of saturating them - with ca tarrhal impurities. Special book rn Catarrh aif d anir BLQOB medical advice free to all who write and rtams "lores. jg smFT The only perfect Flat Oil and.Durable. U:&SJxJ Atlantic Paii 1. MABKET sdl UUU VU UJ1WJ Out of Town Orders receive prbinpt attentiori; L ' ... Hi 519 JN. p Between Red Cross St- and A. "G'L; ilrbadsl DPEIIAtiD OR CATARRH VAfJISHE dissolves" by the "Heat of the 'nbstfllg penetrates and heals the itiflamecL swollen; niembrane which linefh'e-. nose, head and throat; dears tne air passages J stops . nasty discharges and a, feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. ' ,: . ' i ; : ' "Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, ; with head stuff ed. nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a -cold, with - its . running nose, foul mucous dropping - into, the throat, and raw : dryness is , distressing;; but truly needless.';j;';;;rr-'-!-i-': .'-.-v. Put your faith-Hust once-in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catkrrh will' surely disappear. ' r ; Special Agents: J. Hicks Buriting Drug Co. " y :; - -,-' ' . ' ;:;' (Advertlssement.) "-,r-- .. "---;' ' THE CITY FINANCES. Statement Issued Showing .Expend!-, ;' tures for Past Seven Months. - , Capt. Thos.' D. Meares, city clerk and' treasurer, yesterday finished, his statement of the amounts expended by the several departments, for, the seven months of the fiscal year; ending De- eember 31st, 1912, and. copies have been given to members of Couftcil. The totals and the items .overdrawn are given below. "'Overdrawn in the statement means either "that the am ount appropriated as overdrawn or that no appropriation was made at .the beginning of the year for the particu lar items.- '' ' : - V ' ' " General expense account Appropri at"nfor sear '$w 1,841:"' audited 420.54; : unexpended ?10,7T6.46." Over drawn, ordinances $300; elections ?56; total overdrawn $356. . X- ' Police Appropriation for year $40,- Slij: audited $26,153 io;. nnexperiele i $16,472.96. : Overdrawn, call- system $2,000.; - Fire Appropriation for year $42 010; auditer $25,754.55; unexpended $16,Z8U.Z7. Overdrawn, fire boat $24.82 - Street' cleanlng-'-Appropriation ' for year. $36,651; audited $23,132; . unex pended $13,896.12. Overdrawn,..TOa4n:; tenance of equipment $378.11. Street . Lighting Appropriation for year $18,619; audited $10,114.65; unex pended $8,504.35. v . :: ... ? Health Appropriation for year $21 530 ; i audited $11,192.60 ; . unexpended, Jiu,bi4. .overdrawn, uniforms $91.30; incidentals $185.50; a total of $276.80. .Markets Appropriation for year $S 700; audited $3,606.64; unexpended $3,- 093.36. :' Bond and coupons-Appropriation for year $79,000; audited $39,219.98; unexpended $42,257.50. ' Overdrawn $2,477.48. 1 ; V: Total amount ; appropriation exclu sive of the Water and Sewerage De partment $269,983; audited $153,601.19. Other amounts audited as follows:; Loans $40,000 ; water and , sewerage (operating) $22,559.39; water and sewerage (bonds) $30,456.20; sewer age $1,022.31 ; sidewalks . $10,075,45 ; street improvement funds $168,681.40; personal? injury $3,064.45 ;- back taxes, $90.70 ; plumbing.$75;i fumigation $65; tax refunds $16.25; Fourth street pav-H ing $45; - scavenger work $10,282.05; ! total audited $440,033.99; KEY WEST NAVAL BASE. Will be Secondary Station'1 to Main One at Guantanamo. , ; . Washington, Jan. 15. Key . West, Fla., is to be a secondary base to the main base at Guantanamo,' 'Cuba, for naval supplies. .This ihtentXari was made known tonight "by Assistant Sec retary of the Navy BeekmanvWinthrop. Charleston S. C, now. is the great torpedo base of the South, but by the time the big works at Guantanamo are completed, Key West, because of its close proximity to. the station in Cuba, will contain a great amount of the reserve supplies. Torpedo boat destroyers will base there.. ' -.' '-- request same. - S. S. S. is ', for .sale SPECIFIC; CO, ATLANTA, CA. V Painf for Interior Use. San- fiffv 'x''-'-C ::"M " gTBKKT. kinds of Cenietcryv work. HONE1974-J ;v A'.i SECOND STREET. Xfr- : r: Parcels Post JWe are' fully Prepared to take care of all the Parcels Post busi- ness that is sent to us, and read er era of The Star ' are cordially invited to make use of our fa s. cilities. ' - All orders are shipped the day that they are received, unless, it should .happen to be due to CAUSES BEYOND OUR CON TROL. ; Come in and ask us about the Parcels Post and we will cheer fully give you all the informa . tion at our command. ; t With the improvements we . ar. making in our store, room it will not only continue to be the HANDSOMEST DRUG-STORE TN !THE SOUTH, but it will be THE BEST, EQUIPPED ; and with our- improvements now un der way we will be able to han- . die . a greater volume of busi- . ness. S5, come to us for anything you need in the drug line. Prompt service jh-and out ,of . . the city. . . - y , : J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG COMPANY The Parcels Post Drug Stone. Wilmington," N; C.V r . . - .. ' ' . -;' ' YOU CAN'T HIDE The imperfections'" of your teeth. ; Do you - know that. the .first thing that youi notice - when Introduced to aniyone, is their mouth?. Isn't it a source 'of embarrassment-if your teeth are bad it should be?: ; Why; not start the New Year by com lag toisee us and have us fix up your rnouth ' as it should be? Our prices are as low as ' can be, when . you con sider. .what you get. : j The Cleanest Office in the Carolinas. . r. Graduate Nurse in Attendance. DRJ.:VV; POWELL, Dentist Phone 1634. Garrell Building. Fancy Dressed p;Poultfyv'; : Chckens; Turkeys,1 . Etisl Extra ? choice .Beef, Veal, Country Pig iporkv All -Pork Sausage, Fresh Eggs. 1 --r-'-:. : ;HDSlli:BviS:lilHTZE ' FRONT- STREET "MARKET f i ' 'Phones 141-128-32 Polite Service andPrbmptJDelivery. SERVICE vOU'r service to you . is what we 'know; it . ought', to ; berwhat you I want it to be and j what you will be delighted to experience. Cour tesy, i. 'promptness, willingness to give you just ; what j you want as quickly is.- proper . .attention will permit these are points in a ser vicethat we know will please you 'and that we are proud, .to offer you. PHARMACY ti t-4 1 f I I X ' z s w r I - I n n r? nr?" a 9 112- to 16-Button Tan j If 1 fift'fi'&k III m II II 11 II II vv llj JlWWW II V All $3.50 Styles Reduced. $2.98 SEE OUR WINDOW IHEWLETT 8 PRICE I ' 24 NO. FRONT. -T-T- TT : : ' : t--- .' ::, - C ; Tr Auams- vuts vDvm . . . "e ?. s :s.. : "f . mm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1913, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75