North Carolina Newspapers

WILL NOT GIVE' UP ' YET Ladies Will Strive ' to Secure Play ground Funds Until the First of March-i-Active Work Going on Children Help. Although today was set as the very last one in., the campaign" for, the play ground funds, unless, the $10,000 need ed was within reach, the ladies who have worked so hard 7for the play ground have determined tor keepup the canvass until it is more evident than it is now that the proposition is impossible. They have been given until March 1st by Mr. Wright to take over the property offered. by him for the idayground. ' About two score school children have been at work a part of this week canvassing the city for subscriptions, and they have not reported yet, but will report today. Something depends on the result of their labors i and if they make a good showing the efforts of the promoters will be redoubled. A meeting of the committees will be held either today or Monday at which time definite action of some kind -will , be taken. : " Ullmington' ladies are not used to giving up a project after they have tak en hold of it, and they dislike exceed ingly the idea of surrendering this playground, on which they have set their hearts. Arguments of .a techni cal nature against the proposed park have little or no weight with them. They know that the children of the city need and should have a play ground; here is an- opportunity to get one, and the rest can take care of it self; they want it. They have labored with untiring zeal and have raised a tidy sum, but not enough to carry out their plans. Conversant with this - playground sub ject, far more than the men are, and knowing the inestimable value of such a reserve for city children, having kept up with, the movement through out the country, they will quit, if they are forced to do so, with the utmost J reluctance. Cities all over the coun try have responded to the appeals of the women's clubs in behalf of play grounds and it has caused not a little surprise that Wilmington, should take to the matter so slowly. " . - The recent order of the . City , Coun cil, heartily endorsed by many citizens. That skating on the sidewalks shall cease altogether, adds a new phase to the playground question since it means either the cessation of a popular and healthful sport, or carrying it od in the streets, where there is always present an element of danger. It is very likely that at the meeting to be held today or -Monday, the la dios will summon all. their reserves and take the field more vigorously than ever to get the necessary money for the playground, and that they wiii Thoroughly canvass every section' of ihe city, until they either get the $10,- 'Oo or ascertain beyond any doubt that the citizenship is not sufficiently' interested in' the1 lindefta'king to help them secure the property. , MEET AT CHARLOTTE TODAY Triennial Convention of Metropolitan Insurance Annt . -Mr. Halev Fiskp first viro rro5HoVi of the .Metropolitan r Life Insurance ' vompany, will hold his triennial con vention for North and South Carolina in Charlotte' today. Superintendent G. T. Emmart, and Assistant Superin tendents J. ri. LeGwin and. Duncan M. Bornemann are. delegates from This city. Agent William C. Mont gomery goes as the leading agent. The party left on the Seaboard yes terday afternoon. The other dele sates from the Wilmington district are Assistant Superintendent Willis H. Turlington, of'Maxton; Mr. Oscar McFadyen, of Fayetteville: Mr. F. J. Bullcck. of Rockingham, and Agents r. Q. weathersbee, of Lumberton; R. C. Davey, of Fayetteville; W. G. Thomas, cf Rockingham; Benj. H. Wallace, cf McColL S C.; Thos. V. Baker, of Laurinburg.. The district has done more business to date than for three months in 1912, and it won official recognition for that year. FUNERAL OF MRS. DANIEL Services Held From St. James' Church Yesterday Afternoon Attended by a large number of rela tives and friends, the funeral, of Mrs. Harriet Courtney Daniel, whose death occurred in New York,, city Wednes day, was held at 3 : 30 o'clock yester day afternoon from St. James Episco pal church, conducted by Rev. Dr. Wm. H. Milton, the rector. Fojlow ing the services at the. church the body was tenderly ; borne , to OalidaJe cemetery, where; the interment was made. The body was brought . herje Thursday morning from New York,' ac companied by Mrs. E. W. VanCourt Lucas, a daughter, and her husband, Major Lucas, and was taken to the home of Mrs. William P. O'Neill, also a daughter, at No. 321 South . Third street. The very high "esteem, in Avhich Mrs. Daniel was held by many friends in this city and elsewhere was attested by the large, number of floral designs. GeorgeN Rountree,- Esq., Dr. E. J. Wood, Messrs. W. A. Dick, Donald MacRae and C W. Worth were the honorary pallbearers and the active were Messrs. Henry Mcll henny, A. S. Williams, John J. J31air, Geo. B. Elliott, Ancrum Lord; and .Theo. Empie. . ' Church in Pender Burned News was received yesterday of the destruction by. fire Sunday night of Union Chapel at' Harrison Creek",cPeti der county, which has been listed as the house of worship of. the Metho dists cf thatrcommuhity for more than H5 years. The fire originated from a defective flue , and, as the community was without fire fighting apparatus the "building was soon ; consumed by ' the flames. The loss is estimated at $4, W0 nr $5,000. The church was built in 1886 by Alfred Lloyd, a colored man, yet living in the neighborhood. And Still They Come! . . Yesterday was another big day, .and The Star's Parcel Post Maps -will not last many days. Better start clipping today if you want one, and tell us to save it for you. . - ' ENTERTAINMENT LAST NIGHT- Commonwealth Male QuartettevPlesis- ed Large Audience at Brigade ' ; U , The Commonwealth Male Onarfbtta the fifth number of the Boys Brigade Lyceum coarse, appeared Tef ore a packed house last night who thorough ly enjoyed, an entertainment which was popular, in every sense. These young men-proved themselves to be exceedingly versatile, presenting not 'only some of the numbers which are considered staid and elegant but many !which proved really humorous and which ,kept the large audience in a roar of. laughter during much of the evening.- . Every number was applaud ed to the echo so pleasing was each. As -soloists . they.: were very , good though their humorous quartette work was the best feature presented. Be sides the singing of the quartette, Mr. Carpenter proved himself to be a read er and impersonator, of high quality and thus feature was also enjoyed greatly. $ There was something to suit every, variety of taste and disposition and apparently every one was thor oughly pleased. It proved to be one of the most popular numberss so far presented. - v Just prior to the beginning of the programme Mr: Dushan addressed the audience - briefly setting forth ..some facts -relative to the special concert by . Mr, Myron W. Whitney and Miss Margurite Valentine. " Cards had been distributed at the door the "use of which was to reserve tickets for this concert, and in fiv.e minutes .almost 200 were taken- This assures the fi nancial feature of the concert, though it will require the sale cf about .150 more before the entire- expense is covered. These will probably be sold within the next few days. Tickets may be reserved through Mr. Dushan until 400 are " taken,' after which no more can be secured. The price, ' is 75 cents. UNION LABOR SOCIAL ' TONIGHT. Wiiminqton Trades Council to Give , .Dutch Supper and" Smoker. In Germania Hall tonight from 8 to 11 o'clock the Wilmington Trades Council will be host to a number' of friends at a Dutch supper and smoker. The programme for the evening also nce a ..number of addresses on sub: jects related to unionism. While there will be representatives from every Union in the city, the majority of guests will be workingmen who have never affiliated with organized labor, and it is . hoped to so impress them with the purposes and plans of the union.: that a stronger bond of fellow ship may be created among the work ingmen of the various crafts in Wil mington. Committees have been hard at work for some time on preparations for the event and it promises to be a very en jovable affair. It is entirely informal, as befits such an occasion, and nothing has been left undone to make the even ing as pleasant as can be for all Who S attend. The speakers of the evening and their subjects are as follows-: "The Horrors of Unionism" Ira G. Upchurch. "Why I Have Faith in the Union" L. Riordan. " -i "Why We Cannor-Afford to' " Stay Outside" C. H. Huband. "From a Legal Standpoint" W? P. Gafford, Esq. V'Get Right and Stay; Right" J. Dana Jones. , , The committees in charge are' as iol- Hows: Arrangements Messrs..' W. A. I'ur.lonjr.,,J Dana Jones, O, Kimbrell J. A. Gillerlam; Refreshments, E. B. Stafford, J. J. Dell, W. H. (McCartney, O. Kimbrell; Reception, W," L,. Rid dle, T H. Hawkins, J. R. Brown, L. Riordan and C. H. Huband. v GUEST FORG6T HIS CASH. Put.it Under, hi is Pillow at Hotel and - Later( Found It Gone. ; : Mr. John L?T James, of Sloan, Pen der county, a frequent business visitor in. the citjv reported to police head quarters yesterday morning : the loss of a check.for $40.54 and a number of babk notesKaggregating from $49 to $52; he aid not know the exact amount. He stated that-he. had arrived on the morning .train from. Wallace, reaching the city srbout'3 A. M., and. had taken a rdoni at the Southern Hotel.; On re tiring, he" said, he put the money and check, rolled up and held by a! rubber band, : under his pillow. He arose at 8 o'clock and went off without think ing of the roll, and did not think of it untif about 11 o'clock, when he missed It. Going back to the hotel, he found the bed as he had left it, but the cash was gone, and there is no trace of it. He vired to the Bank of Duplin, on which the check was drawn in his favor by E. S. Kerr, of Wallace, to stop payment and notified the local banks. Among the bills lost was one $20 gold certificate. Like all hotels, the management, while regretting the incident, holds itself responsible only for valuables left at the desk. ' SUFFERED PAINFUL INJURIES. Mrs. J.' A. Springer Victim of Fall on Sleet "at. Her Home:. : Many ; friends throughout the city will hear with' much regret of : a se-i vere fall and ; consequent injuries re ceived by Mrs. J..; A. Springer at the family residence, Fifth and Princess streets, Thursday night. Soon after the Call of the sleet and rain during the early part of the night, Mrs. Springer went to the back porch of the residence to make certain of the closing of the doors, when she stepped upon and slipped upon the ice that Bad ; formed on the steps, falling some little -distance to a concrete pavement or court in the back yard. She suf fered a broken arm and two" painful lacerations of the forehead. iMedical assistance was summoned quickly, and Drs.John C. Wessell and Joseph Ak erman ministered to her suffering. Her friends will be glad to: learn that; despite her pain'tui injuries,, Mrs. Springer was rersting as weU as could be expected yesterdays and the .hope is fexpressed that she may be ' able to be up again TTTa few days. " ;-r.,- ' V"' .' ; 1 , V. Married Last Night . In the parsonage of ; the"" Bladen Street Methodist church last evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. W: L. Rexford, the pastpr. ofiiciated at the marriage of Mr. Hanson Malpass and Miss- Be atrice Yates, of lvannoe, renaer coun ty. . The couple .will live at Ivanhoe, but for the present will make their home af No. 912 South Sixth street, THE . MORNING ' STAB, WIIMESrGTOK K. P., SATURDAY, FJEBRXJAH 15, 1913. AGAIN THE INCINERATOR Company Representative of Decarie Arrives Telegram Received from the Maxwell Co. Ear--v ly Action. If the present city administration is going to purchase an incinerator for the destruction of garbage and trash. about which the public has heard so much for the past few months, some definite action likely will be taken by the Council within, the next few days; certainly within the next month. There appears to be a general demand for an incinerator to destroy the garbage and trash collected by the street depart ment and members of Council realize the necessity for a plant of the kind. "The trouble all along--h.as- been that of financing the proposition. A sug gestion has recently t;been made and fa vorably received by Council that the General Assembly be asked to give to the city" authority to issue notes to run for one, two, three and four years to cover the dost of the plant, it be ing argued that the paper could be more easily disposed of if backed up by legislative authority.. The contract for the Installation of a 40-ton . capacity incinerator was awarded to the JDecarie Incinerator Company, of Minneapolis, Minn., some months ago, for $34,000. The coifnty agreed to share in the cost of the pur chase and maintenance of the plant to the extent of one-fifth for the privilege of using it for destroying carrion and any trash that might be hauled in here from the villages in the county. The Decarie people would not carry out the contract on the ground that the long time paper offered by the city was not "bankable". The matter dragged for some weeks - with no move either by the city or the Decarie people. About ten days ago Council passed a reso lution authorizing the Mayor to write the Decarie people asking if they in tended to fulfill their contract. A reply was received some days ago to the effect that the company was ready to install the plant as soon as the proper financial arrangements were made, mentioning the fact that the paper of fered was not bankable in Wilmington or in' Minneapolis. The letter stated that , the company had instructed its representative, T Mr. McKee, to come to- Wilmington at once from Iansas City, and see if the proper financial arrangements could be made so the work oi, installing the' plant may be begun at once. Mr. McKee arrived yesterday and conferred with mem bers of Council. No meeting of the body , had been called yesterday to fur ther consider the matter, but action will probably be taken within a few days.- Some days ago a representative of the iM. C. Maxwell ConiDanv.,of BrnnV. lyn; N. Y., manufacturers of incinera- tors, Crematories, etc., visited this cly and conferred with several mfTr.hr or less, impressed with the kind of in - rinorafnr n- v.-.; "L is different in character from that of the Decarie incinerator, which i what is. knovn as the water jacket incise- laior. iesieraay Mayor Smith receiv - ed from the M. C. Maxwell Coimany a telegram reading: "Awaiting word uecane contract cancelled. Will con- struct au-ton plant for $25,000." Since this incinerator is so much cheaper than the, one put out by the Decarie people it is not unlikely that Council wm seek further information fmm the Maxwell people concerning thir plant.,. There are many who belief that an incinerator of adequate size and capacity can be purchased even cheaper than the Maxwell people pro pose. STR. LASSELL IN PORT. Leaking Vessel Towed Up the River Dy uutter Will be Repaired. The American steamer Lassell. with cargo of cross-ties, bound from Bruns wick, Ga., to New York, and which put into Southport in a leaking condi tion and was beached Wednesday, was pumped out yesterday bv the tn? Castor and towed up to Wilmington by me revenue-cutter. Seminole, Capt. G. L. Garden, commanding. The Lassell is nowat anchor in the anchorage basin, but will be docked at Mr. D. L. Gore's wharf onsJSagles Island, where a sunicient amount of her cargo of ties will be lightered to permit of the necessary: repairs. The exact nature of the leak in the steam er has not yet been ascertained, but it is very probai)le that a plate has Deen lost, as at first thought, fish of varying dimensions coming into the hold. It is thought after the removal of part of the cargo all the necessary repairs can be. made here, after the .steamer will proceed on her jom uey. .. ..-v... ., - - Reports from SouthDort afternoon were to the effect that a i -northeast gale was sweeping the coast ana sarpping m the danger zone was seeking refuge. The American steam er Lucy Neff, bound from Charleston to New York, has put into Southport for harbor, and the British steamer Vizcaina, which steamed from here Thursday .for Newport News, is an chored off the Cape Fear bar' for har bor. Other vessels, identity unknown could -be seen seeking shelter from thS gale, to the Southward of Frying Pan. The pilbts boats were forced to re turn to Southport. ' , Real Estate Transfers. Following are the tieeds filed yester day for record: - Arthur G. Smith and wife to ,W. F. King and wife, for $100 and " other considerations, lot at Win ter Park Gardens, north side Wrights ville .avenue, 67 feet east of First street, 66x330 feet in size; Daisy M, Jones, of Duplin county, , , to C. D. Weeks, trustee, for $100 and other con siderations,;; lot on south side of Wright street, 165 feet west of Third, 66x66 'feet in size ; C. D. Weeks, trus tee, to J. U, King, for $100 and other considerations, - lot on south ' side Wright street, 165 feet west of Third, 33x66 feet in. size., "When the Midnight Choo-Choo Leaves v . for Alabama." Great matinee song by .Mr.. Marion If ood at the" Grand Theatre' this af ternoon and tonight, (advertisemnt.) I GREAT SERMON LAST NIGHT. i. - c- ("Why I Believe the Bible" Subject of I Mr. vioietts Talk. I Evangelist Violett delivered a great 'germon. iast night at the Dock Street Christian church, in which he gave some decidedly original arguments on the subject, "Why I Believe the Bi ble". He shows that science has con stantly changed while the Bible has preceded the developments of science and remained the same through the centuries. His most striking statement was the fulfillment of the prophecy that the Jews should: be preserved to the end of time while all the nations" of that day that brought suffering" to them should utterly perish He prov ed from history the entire fulfillment of God's 'word' as found in Jeremiah and further showed the safety and sat isfaction of living according to the word of the Lord. Many were present for the first .time and .several out-of-town people are here to spend Sunday and others are expected. There will be no services tonight. Tomorrow at 10 A. M. Mr. Violett will take part in Sunday . School at the Dock street church and will preach at 11 o'clock, at which time there will be communion. He leads the Endea vor service from: 6 to 7 P. M. and will preach tomorrow night in the Bijou theatre at 7:30, subject, "What is a Christian ?"' Splendid, jnusic is arrang ed for the bunday services. MR. BRAUN'S SAD DEATH Penniless and without Work, He Swallowed Poison in St. Louis Details of the suicide of Mr. Otto Braun, formerly of this city, but late ly living' m St. Louis, have been sun plied, and they show that he .took poison to end a heart breaking strug gle for work to support himself. It is said that he recently lost about $8,000 in a patent medicine fraud, and that he failed to get an expected legacy of $20,000 from GermanyAHe left let ters showing that although well edu cated and a competent bookkeeper, he was unable to secure a position be cause he was 42 years old, business houses turning him down on account of his age. He left a list of relatives whom he wished' notified, as follows : Mrs. Sophia Braun, Kronstatt, Wur temburg, Germany; Carl Hakner, Stuttgart, Germany, av brother-in-law; Mr. Richard Kuchenmuller, draftsman. and Mr. William Brach, chemist, of4 Wilmington. Those who knew him iu this city were moved to sincere sym pathy for the unfortunate man, who seems to have been driven by the force of adverse circumstances to take : his own life. ORTON BUILDING & LOAN. First Series of Stock Opens Today Shares Subscribed. : An event of more than passing in terest in . the local investing world is the opening today of the first series bfj stock in the Oirton Building & Loan! Association, recently organized here ' with officers and directors from among the best known and most progressive vrmnsr hiisinPscmoTi in tho rit-ir ' "Whila ! 'a large number of shares-have already i'been subscribed - lor, there are yet many that may.be- had by early. appli- !cation t0: any -f'tne officers or direc-. tors or at the offir.fi f the onmnanv. Messrs- James & James; insurance and i real estate agents, 115 1-2 North Front Etreet Orton building. Mr. Thos. E. i v icoiucuc, x. muesi o. . Bulluck' viee President; 'Mr.' W. G. Sames secretary and treasurer, and Messrs. Kenan & Stacy, attorneys. ; The directorate is eomposed of Mes srs. E. L. Matthews, J. B. Rice, John R. Murchison. Geo. Honnet. W. W. Love, H. Bluethenthal, W. I. Baxter, ' Dr. J. C- Wessell, J. Haughton James, 1 L. D. Latta, Horace D. Springer, Jas. I S. Williams, J. Herbert Stone, Thos. i E. Cooper and Dr; Ernest S. Bulluck. j SUNDAY SERVICES. Announcements by Wilmington Pas tors for Services Tomorrow. First Presbyterian church, corner Third and Orange streets Services tomorrow at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. with preaching by the pastor, Dr. J, M. Wells. Sunday school at 4 P. M. Christian Endeavor meeting on Wed nesday evening at 8. You are cordial ly invited to all these services;. Dr. J. Ml, Wells will preach at the Chadbourn ' Memorial Chapel at Win ter Park tomorrow af 4- 30 P. M. St. Andrew's Presbyterian churph'; corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. Alex. D. McClure, D. D., pastor; Rev. H. Wm. Koelling; assistant pas tor. Sabbath services at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sabbath School at 3:30 P.. M. W. C. E. Societjvat 7:15 P. M. Pray er meeting and lecture Wednesday at s r 'M. The public cordially invited seats free. ,- : Immanuel Presbyterian church, Front and Queen streets Services to morrow at 11 A. M.-by Rev. J. M. Plowden and services" at 7: 30 . P. M. conducted by Mr. W. M. Cumming. BISHOP W. R. LAMBUTH HERE. Pistinguished Churchman Spends an Hour With Ministers Yesterday. En route from Columbia. S' C. to Richmond, Va., Bishop W. R. Lambuth, of the Southern Methodist Episcopal church stopped in the city yesterday for a few hours and for an hour yes terday - afternoon- held a -very pleasant and interesting conference at The Or ton .Hotel .with ithe Methodist minis ters and leading laymen of the church in this city. Bishop Lambuth has just returned from Africa where he went to investigate conditions with a view of - opening up mission points in the Dark Continent. Bishop Lambuth will return to Wil-i mington Thursday and Thursday night will preach at Grace Street Methodist church, and the public is cordially in vited to hear him. Further, announce ments will be made later. Death of Their Mother Friends : will ft tenderly ,. sympathize with Mr: William Gurganiou and Mrs.'J. R. Minshue in the death of their mother, ; Mrs Patience Gurgan ious, .of Snow Hill, which occurred at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mr. Gurganious and Mrs.- Minshue left Thiirsd ay night, for Snow - Hill to at tend the funeral services. ! - ' ... . ....... - - ' v . And Still . They . Come! - . Yesterday .w as another big day, and The Star's Parcel: Post -Maps will not last- many-. daysABetter start' clipping today if yxtwairt iorte to Save itvfo&yR ' . The P Not too good for the smallest account; Good enough for the largest , . - . ' ' v. 24 Years Old $2,400,000.00 Strong. The Wilmington Savings gj : Z'Z LlJl WILMINGTON'S MOST BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL SUBURB. j A Perfect Sanitary Sewer System and Artesian Water Makes it a Veritable Health Re sort. All City Conveniences Guaranteed. - Lots sold on Easy Terms. ; THE FIDELITY THE RECORDER COURT Several Negro Gamblers Are Fined and One Sentenced to Roads Amons: the cases before - the Re corder yesterday morning were these against a number of negroes arrested cn Fanning street by Plamclothesman Lecn George Thursday, for gambling. Robert Spier was convicted ot run ning the gambling joint and received six months, while Pompey Perry, E. J. Cashwell and William HicmS were fined $10 each- A- case against Wil lie Williams was dismissed and J -W. Fennell got a month for gambling and three months for carrying a gun. Cases against Mr. and Mrs. Dan ;Orr, whose domestic troubles caused their appearance in court, were dis missed, the affair having been adjust ed out of court. Georse Holland, charged wieh steal ing an overcoat from the residence cf . -r T T TT ill 1 I- .. V, if Mr. J. w. fiamim, wiii us uram mis, mcrhing. Mr. Hamlin identified the coat and nVwas given him. - John Davis, colored, up"for vagrant 'cy, was discharged. H . J . Hobbs and A. D. Bolton, fighting, were, fined $5 each. : v '' . , The negro Luther Mocre, sent ui from Justice Harris s' court for beat ing his wife and for assault with deadly weapon, was left to be examin ed bV the .Clerli' of Superior Court, to decide on his sanity that he is crazy. It is thought Carmichael's Address Unknown. The -address of M. L. CarmicUaei, erstwhile detective and sleuth in the hunt for dealers x in whiskey remains unknown, to the officers. It is stated that after he had "stepped into the room for a minute", following his-ar rest by Constable Davis, and had kept on ' going until he vanished o'er ' the Brunswick county landscape, he went to Navassa, through a downpour of icy rain, and that on reaching Navassa, he boarded a. switch engine and came back to the city. But he hasn't been seen since. The charge against him, it will be recalled, is skipping a board bill. :. RICH IN vkohder ri IF THCT vf MM Find the Officers and Employes of this bank ever ready to ex plain to them every detail in regard to their1 accounts, and it is our pleasure to number among our large line of Depositors so many of the young people. We want every boy and girl in i this section of our State to have a Savings Account with this strong old bank. . "Yours truly," copies Da vmgs oan flt( .iftiiiSfflr it mi nil 110 PRINCESS STREET. Appreciation! Service! -w Security! TRUST & DEVELOPiyiEWT CO. HOSPITAL BIDS DECLINED. All Were Higher Than Red Cross Com .mittee Had Expected. Architect Jas. F. Gause and Dr. J. C. Wessell, chairman of the building committee of the Red Cross tubercu losis hospital, yesterday opened -the bids of k three contractors and , two plumbers,, for the construction of the hospital,1 and found that the bids were higher than they had expected, and so all were, refused. Today Mr. Gause and Dr. Wessell will confer as to what to do next. If the present plans of the hospital are adhered to,, it is evi dent that more money than the $4,000 now on hand must be raised. Other wise there will have to be changes 'made in the plans, so as to bring the construction within re,ach of the funds of the society. 1 Secured Lease on Store. Messrs. Piatt & Haar, dry goods, dealers whose business was recently consolidated with that .of Mr. Geo. O. Gaylord, the well knowi department store"man, effective this Spring, have leased their store at No.' 9 South Frdnt street to Messrs. J. M. Solky & Co., possession to be given the first Of July. ' Messrs. Piatt & Haar still oc cupy the store, but will remove some time -before Summer to the store of Mr. Geo. O. Gaylcrd. Messrs. J. M. Solky & Co., are well known cloth iers and dealers in gents' furnishings with store in the Masonic Temple and it is presumed that the firm expects to remove the business to the store now occupied byv Messrs. Piatt & Haar which is only a few doors south on the same side of the street. Associated Charities. The report of -the treasurer of the Associated Charities for the month of January, 1913, follows: Receipts New Hanover county $200; cash, $1; an unknown friend, $1 ; Mrs. W., $2. Dis bursements ' Secretary's salary, $33.33; Catherine Kennedy Home $12, 50; ', groceries - $212.50 ; rent f qrv,thpse in need $12 ; cash help $6.90 ; telephone $2.33; postage. 15 cents;' wood $2.80: CURATTYE QUALTnESO HABIT FORMING FOR SALE BY ROBT. R. BELLAMY. PAGE 5. r-esi . !--. k wiflSi 3 Bum Trust Co TAKE PASTEUP TREATMENT Young Lady and CJMId Bitten by Dog Leave for Ralejgh Yesterday Mr. R. S. . Willetts, of Wdnnabow, brought to thG .city. his sister-in-law, Miss Tcslie Cumbee, and his son, both of ' whom ' were " bitten Monday by a mad dog at 'Wlnnabow, land after 'consulting... with'... w Houston Moore, decided tb tgp ; on to Raleigh with them and1 place them un der treatment of- Dr: Shore; !6f the State Laboratory. Dr. -Moore bled the wounds and cauterized them, and rendered medical treatment' before they left. While the Pasteur 'treat ment could have been given by Dr. Moore, it is necessarily more expen sive than that provided by the State. Improvements to our Plant Made in 1913: 1 G0-inch Swing Latest Improved Wheel Lathe for turning Locomo tive Tires, etc , ' 1 32-inh Swing Quicta Change Screw Cutting loathe. 1 Toir Allijratnr ShP3rs '- Cuts 30 cuts per minute, j t 1 Pair Angle Iron Cutters. 1 Pair Channel Iron Cutters. 1 Drag Cut Power Hack Saw. 1 Steam or Air Tire Machine for putting on and taking off Locoma , tive Tires. : -' 5: 1 Large Air Compiles sor 4 or run ning High Speed Drllis, Hammer Cappers and Cutters: 1 . ; 1 Oxy-Acetylene ,1 Machine for Welding any Metals, ' broken parte of Cast Iron, Steel,, Wrought Iron Brass and Aluminum also new process of making JCastings, free ' of Sand and Blow Holes; also the improved Herring Bone, Grate Bars. They create -a natural up-draft that feeeps them from, burning out. Why not send your Iron , and -; 7 Metal . Work to -US? We are the Iron Men. Call and see US work. j We buy Old Iron and Machinery. 7 Wilmington Iron Works. 7 7 Manufacturers & Dealers DRUGS -