Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 3, 1913, edition 1 / Page 8
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I' THE MOKKma STAR WTL3rtNGTO N. C. THURSDAY. APRIL 3, 1913. AGE 8. LITTLE IS LEFT OF SHAWNEETOWN (Continued from Page One.) each family, -the committee reported. IJundreds of men are needed to clear away: the filth left by the flood. Plans for raising a large sum. of money, to be made available immedi ately to the sufferers, were discussed, and it was decided to start popular subscriptions and designate places for contributions. "We are not guessing at these sta tistics' said Joseph C. Schaf, one of the - investigators of the committee. "The flood victims are helpless. They need money and need it immediately. The men are' trying to hold their jobs and let the women -clean up the homes and it is a disheartening task for which many are not physically able. Give them money immediately so they can pile their water-soaked mattresses and-other 'furniture in the street and touch a match to it. That will give them new heart.".. Appeals from over the State poured In on Governor- Ralston today. Terre Haute sent committee asking that money be appropriated to help rebuild the houses devastated by the tornado which preceded " the floods. Peru and tiogansport also- asked Stateaid. The Governor said - he would ask the Na tional' Red Cross to send an investi gator to learn just what help was needed.' . : . - Dr. J. O. Cobb, in charge "of 'the Fed eral work in Indiana, today said he be lieved the-flood situation in the State would be under control within two days, . ' 'AOhio is Receding. Cincinnati, April 2. The receding waters of the Ohio reached a stage of feet here at 6 o'clock tonight and those persons in the flooded zone took on renewed energy and made prepara tions .to move - back into their water-soaked-residence and business'houses. It is believed street car "traffic with Kentucky cities will be resumed with in the next 24 hours.' Th rivpr is fall ing at the rate of one-tenth of a foot every 24 hours. : - - " Prepares for Trouble. : .Washington, April . 2. The" Ohio flood having reached its crest at Cin 'cinnati and started to recede, Major Normoyle, in charge of the relief ope- auuus ai inai posi, xoaay maae iur ther plans to cope' with the situation as the crest moves into the , lower Ohio valley to the Mississippi. "We are looking for trouble in the lower Ohio valley," said Major Nor moyle, in a report received by Major General Wood, chief of staff of the ar my, who returned today with Secre tary Garrison from a trip to the flood ed district. To keep relief measures ahead of the . flood, Major Normoyle said: he had ordered provisions, tents and army flood relief experts into Ca ruthersville, Charleston and New Ma drid, Mo.; Columbus, Wickliffe and Hickman, Ky.: Dyerseburg Tipton yille, Tenn.; Helena, Ark., as well as Memphis. ; "Major Logan, as advance scout," Major Norm oyle's report added, "will get all possible information and we will throw officers and non-commissioned officers where they can do the best work in anticipation of trouble .which will koon come throughout the valley." . - h Parkersburg Relieved. Parkersiburg, W. Va., April . 2. The flood situation is much clarified hee tonight. With flood water of the Ohio river hack in its banks, rapid progress ?s being made in cleaning up the por tion of the town that was inundated, ouffsrers of the high water are bein? sheltered and fed without serious in. convenience. Captain W. A. Mitchell, of the Unit ed States army, took a boat load of supplies from here lats- today to Ma rietta, Ohio. Another boat filled with necessities left for Belleville, Ravens wood and other down river towns. Workers. Encouraged Memphis, Tenn., April 2. After a busy day, the levee "workers along the Mississippi river from . New Madrid, Mo., as far south as the mouth of the White-river in Arkansas, reported con ditions satisfactory tonight. No de cidedly weak spots have developed in any of the more important embank ments and those directing the fight are hopeful - that they can successfully cope with the water, even should the maximum stase predicted for Mem Phis. 4fi feet, he roaphcH At Memphis the river rose nine tenths today to a stage of 38.7 at 7 o clock tonight. . Gov. Cox Enters Home City Dayton, Ohio, April - 2. Accompa nied By members of the Ohio flood re lief committee; Governor James Cox tonight entered his home city for the first time since the flood of more than a wee'r ago. Tomorrow the committee will go to Hamilton, view the situation there and then go to Zanesville by way of Columbus. - - .! - John H. Patterson,-of -this city, who was' instrumental in the relief and res cue, work and who is a member of the committee, explained to the Governor and members of the committee his Plan for the rehahilitatinn of thia.'onH other flood-stricken cities, i Governor- Cox, in addressing the committee, declared that the Legisla ture when it re-convenes next week, will pass such emergency measure as will greatly assist .the various flood cities in their reconstruction, w ' -- Among the suggestions made to the committee by Mr. Patterson were : "That the course of the Miami fiver through Dayton be changed; that -an amendment he made to the State con - stitution reducing the tax upon muni cipal .bonds. Mr. Patterson would have the government stand one-half of the expense of rehabilitating the city and" the State and county, city ana property owners" each one-eighth. ! 80 Bodies Recovered - Columbus, Ohio," April 2. Slowly crawling toward the century mark the total number of bodies recovered in the Westside debris left by the re ceding 'waters in the Scioto river had climbed tonight to 80, according to of ficial: morgue reports. Coroner Benkert, who has made a widespread investigation, among fam ilies, some members . of which are among the missing, tonight estimated . that 125 bodies; will he recovered. It is expected other bodies that have washed down- the river may never be identified as Columbus victims. Of the 80 bodies that have been re covered UD to this evening nil hut mree. nave Deen mentinea. , ---' Hickman ? Levees Safe. , '. Hickman, Ky., April 2. Notwith standing that the flood waters of the Mississippi are pouring against the embankments with increasing force tonight, the situation here is regarded by those directing the fight as im proved. At Hickman the water rose six inches during the 24 heurs ending at fl'U : o'clock tonight. Along the gov ci nment? or Reel Foot levee, which protects f eyeral populous counties in Kentucky and Tennessee, there is still a safe.margin untouched by the water, according to the United States engin- 4. . -3 -V. A A . .1 4-1. a:.t a ' ' ; m , . - which acts asa protecting barrier ior Hickman, la declared to be even 1n . 11 ... . . - TV J 1 uetier Coduuigii ma.il itfMj ueeu u.v pected. Large forces of wen, however, are being held in readiness for an emersreiicv. while the work Of tODDins the places regarded as possibly weak, continues. , ' Refugees arriving from across the river in Missouri, report the collapse of the levee at Medley, Mo., this after noon. A rich wheat section win ce flooded. Reports from Columbus, Ivy., where the leves gave way Monday, state that while the greater, part of the population are homeless, they ar? being well cared for. ' Additional sup plies are expected to arrive omorow. Federal Aid. Evansville, Ind., April 2. The first Federal aid for flood sufferers was started out of Evansville late today bv direction of Captain, W. K. Taylor, U. S. A. The tug Isabella and barge were chartered, loaded with 3 1-2 ton3 cf provisions : and started 'for . Sh iv neetown and down river points. It Is expected only to give temporary relief to the most urgent cases, make a sur vey of conditions and return Saturday to Mount Vernon. There the . boats will be loaded vith a larger stock of food and such clothing as needed, and again visit the flood-stricken cities. Early tonight the river here reached 47.6 feet, and while still rising, the rate is slow. ' It is expected to crest short of 48 feet Thursday or Friday. A stiff wind today and tonight threatens to damage flooded buildings anjd boats tied at the local leves. A half dozen steamers with fires up are resting with their bows at the outer edge- of Water street. Back water invaded the Lynnwood avenue section of the city today, but outside of flooding basements and fill ing the street with water from curb to curb, has done little damage. Three Refugees Drowned. Caruthersvjlle, Mo., April 2. Two men and' a woman, refugees from the flooded lowlands were drowned today while making their way across the river at Caruthersville in a small boat which was swamped. , Their identity is not known. The river here is rising at the rate of a foot a -day. So far the levee is holding well. Two companies of the State militia trrived today to assist in fighting the flood. Another compa ny is expected tomorrow. HEAR BIG GUNS BOOM. Sec. Daniels and Party Witness Target Practice at Drill Grounds. Old Point Comfort, Va., April 2.- Secretary of the. Navy Daniels and four other members of President Wil son's cabinet stood on the bridge of the dreadnaught Wyoming today while her battery of 12 12-inch guns roared for the first time at battle practice in salvo. At the first salvo half fhe tar gets, more than four miles away, were torn to bits and before she had fired the 96 shots allowed her there were a dozen holes in the portion left stand ing. - Conditions for target practice were almost ideal. On the Southern Drill Grounds the sea was smooth, the skies were clear and there was just enough breeze to clear away the smoke from the guns in quick time. Secretaries Daniels, McAdob, Lane and Houston and Postmaster General Burleson, equipped with powerful glasses, watched the shots eagerly. Miss Eleanor Wilson, the President's daughter, and the wifes of several members of the cabinet, were on the battleship Idaho. Tonight Secretary Daniels returned to the grounds on the Wyoming to witness night firing from the four 12 inch guns of the Minnesota at a tow ed target, never before tried in the American navy. The rest of his party ieft on the Mayflower for Washington late today. Mr. Daniels said of the practice: "The principal things that impressed me were the smart appearance of the ships and the officers and men, the enthusiastic interest they displayed m the battle practice, and the close community of interest between officers and men, a relationship which, should this country unfortunately ever he en gaged in war, will be the deciding fac tors in bringing success to the Ameri can naval forces. The whole opera tion showed to me a very high state of efficiency and I attribute this to the team work that prevails from the admiral to the newest recruit." M'COMBS RECONSIDERING. National Chairman May Yet Accept Ambassadorship to France. Washington, April 2. White House oflicials were unable today to throw any light on the report that -Democratic National Chairman William F. McCombs had re-considered his decli nation of the ambassadorship to France, and was now inclined to take the post. ' Mr. McCombs has for nearly a month been undecided, -and while on one day he had informed the White House he would accept, the next day he announced his declination.. Within a day -or two after that Mr. McCombs signified his intention of re-consider-mg. . "' To all inquiries White House oflicials today admitted that they were puzzled and did not know exactly what Mr Mc Combs would do. It ; was stated at the White House that since Mr. McCombs' public an nouncement of his declination : the President had not determined ' upon any one' for the post and that if the national chairman were disposed to change his mind he still could have the place. New York, April. William F. Mc Combs denied . himself to callers at his hotel here today and no corrobo ration was obtainable of the report from- Washington that he had finally decided to accept the post of ambas sador to France. Some of Mr. Mc Combs, friends who were with him last night .expressed surprise at the report and doubted its truth. r WAKE FOREST 11; EASTERN 4 (Baptists Win Ninth Straight-Game-Indulge in Slugging Fest - Wake FnrpRt AT C a nii o ' titi.' Forest College added, the ninth victory 'ixiatJL'aii usw ims season nere this afternoon, defeating Eastern Col lege b.V the SMiro nf 11 tn A -Tk..nnr. the first three innings bad playing Was mla n.J J 1 7, a ' iuiQ ouu guuu yiaying tne exception, bur after that the : Wake Forest boys tightened up, and at the end of the game they had piled up 18 hits to the visitors' C. Gooch starred for ; Wake Forest by getting 'three three-base . hits? one two-base hit -and one heme ran in five times at the bat. Two- three-base hits were,, made by Holding, one by Faucett. one by Springfield, and a home run by Cuth rell." 'Wake Forest will play Trinity, of Durham, Friday, and A. & M. Satur day on the home grounds. ' - -", Rheumatism as ; a result of kidney trouble, stiff and aching joints, back ache, lumbago and sore kidnevs. all yield quickly to the healing and cura tive qualities of Foley Kidney Pills. They regulate brinary i' irregularities, and restore normal action. John Vel- bert Foster, Cal., says: "I - suffered many years Vith kidney trouble and could never get ; relief vuntil ? If tried ire ley Kidney Pins wmch ' elrected a complete cure.', Contain no- habit- forming, drugs. For sale by Robt R. Bellamy. ' . (Advertisement.) -.v ? - - - . SERIOUS PROBLEM . FACES PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One.) cure endorsement of the free. wool policy. The understanding arrived, at today Js that the Ways and Means Commit tee will presenf its bill with. tne tree wcol provision incorporated - and with a unanimous report from its Demo cratic members and that the President will make-known his thorough accord vith it ' "' The reception that may be given the free "wool plan by the Senate leaders is still a " matter xf conjecture. Presi dent Wilson is to meet ' Senator Sim mons, chairman, of the Finance Com mittee and Senators Hoke Smith and Stone tomorrow-night; and it is ex pected that the attitude ol the Senate will then be made clear." Under the existing law wool carries a dutyof approximately 11 cents per pound, or aboutGO per cent when fig ured on -the ad valoremji basis. 'It, is estimated that the abolition1 of the duty will cause, a. loss of approximately-$20,000,000 to the present govern ment's revenues, but Democratic tariff leaders claim it will bring about a substantial reduction in the price of woolen manufactured goods. This re duction in revenue and the possible loss of approximately $53,000,000 of revenues should, sugar be placed on the ; free list, would-be made up, the Democrats say, by . the income tax, the details of which probablv will be settled tomorrow by the Ways and Means Committee. LAYS IT TO BARNES Sulzer Says G. O, P. Boss Investigated Resolution Against Hint - Albany,- N. Y., April 2. --Governor Sulzer tonight v accused V William Barnes. -Jr., chairman of the Republi can State Committee, of having in stigated the: resolution offered, yester day by Senator Brown, requesting the Senate Judiciary Committee, to determiner-what, if any,., action should toe taken foy the Senate or sthe Iegislature in relation . to a published letter in which the : Governor was quoted as having made, a pre-election promise to sign the full crew hUU . ' "If i Bess. Barney, does not keep out of the Senate and keep his hands off the Legislature I will vget after Mf. Barnes," declared the Governor; Barnes is the man who instigated that resolution. He is a part of - the in visible government. He has no .busi ness .meddling with the Legislature. There would be a howl if Mr. Murphy came here and went into Senator Wag ner's room and drew, resolutions against the Governor. ! I want Mr. Barnes to keep away from the capitol. He is the Republican boss. The people do not want, bosses up here. The peo ple are the bosses now. , "Even if I had promised I would sign the full crew bill, it would be all right. Governor Hughes and others promised they would sign certain bills .if they could get, them passed. There is nothing wrong m that. . l notice Governor Fielder signed a full crew bill yesterday over in New Jersey. Between, the railroads and the people, I am with the people. In my opinion, one human life is worth more than a train of freight cars." Senator Brown denied that Mr. Barnes vhad any part in drafting his resolution. Governor Sulzer said tonight- that John Fitzgibbons, of Os wego,' a legislative representative of the Brotherhood of Railroad v Train men, had denied -the authorship of the letter accredited to him, in which the statement was made that the Gover nor had promised to sign the full crew bill if elected. PINEHURST GOLF Walter Fairbanks Defeats Harold Weber In Fastest-Contest Pinehurst, N. C, April2. Walter Fairbanks, of Denver, defeated Harold Weber, of Toledo, in the fastest con test of today's round of match play in the 13th annual United North and South Amateur Gold Championship totlrnament. The last three holes were halved, Fairbanks winning on the home green. Summary of play in the champion shiD division follows: First round Walter J. Travis, Gar den City, defeated L. E. Wardwell, Meguntock, 8 and 7;, H. K. Kerr. Ek wanok, won from N. F. O'Connell, Al pine, 5 and 3 ; C L . Becker, Wood land, : beat H C . Fownes, Oakmont, 2 and 1; Fairbanks, Denver, defeated Weber, Toledo, one up; Dr. C. H. Gardner, Agawma, beat J. M. Thomp son, Spring Haven, 3 and 1; H. J. Topping, j Greenwich.; won from Chis holmT Beach,. Fox Hills, 2 and 1 ; Rob ert Hunter.. Weeburn, defeated R." L; James, Butler, ;8 and 7; E. J. Ridge way, Montclair, 'beat J . D. Foot, Apa wamls, 2 up . . '. ' ( , " . GOES TO SING SING f . Max Kleinberg Given 15 Years for Ar son Pleaded Guilty New York," April . 3 , Max Kleinberg was sentenced to Sing Sing, for a maxi mun.term of 15i years today for. arson. Kleinberg- pleaded guilty to an indict ment i found against ;him on the testi mony of Izzy, The .Painter,: self-con fessed firebug, who said Kleinberg em ployed him to set fire to his . tailor shop. ; i Twomore insurance men were in dicted, today in connection with the 'Arson Trust" operations. They were J. O. Lebowski anu Leo Deutch, the former a memberQrf a. fire insurance adjusting firm and. the latter ,an em ploye. The indictment against them also was found on the testimony of "Izzy, The Parnter'J and charges, pre sentation 'of fraudulent insurance claims. The defendants were released on $2,500 bonds, each after pleading riot guilty. - 1 DR. OWERS PRESjiDENT. ;; t Head of. Virginia Confe'reence of. MetW odist Protestant Church . Re-Elected. , Lynchburg, Va., April 2. Dr. ! J6r seph S.rBowersf .of Maryland," was re elected president of the Cbnfer fence" of the ; Methodist -, Protestant Church, which began ..here.; today in the 85th annual' session, and R'ev.J J. ' ;W4. Straughh, of Delaware,' "was Shade ' sec-retary-treasurer.- '-f'vv ence. -Dr. . Bowers characterised - the veto, of the Webb-Kehyon liquor ' bill by ex-President Taft as the most' pre sumptuous exhuoition or unstatesman ship , ever Witnessed in' this country, and spoke .'of the passing' of the meas ure over the veto-r as "a gallant dash for freedom. from the liquor curse." . Several reports from conference of ficials were made at the afternoon ses sion and tonight a discussion of evan gelism toopTace s- , . against six alleged, members of the "Arson Trust" were returned today by the -special grand jury which is inves tigating incendiarism. Those indicted weret? Benjamin Fink, Confessed "fire . bug; 7 Joseph ; Clarke.public fire in surance adjuster; Harry Brown, pub lic life insurance .adjuster; Julius Zar, private ' insurance .adjuster; Jacob ier, - - " -j ' i r V NEW ' STATE4 BUILDING , - . . - Commission Met in Raleigh to Ar- range for the Fufrtlshingi - (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, April 2 . The State Building Commission tor the erection of the new fire-proof " State building just completed and the equipment of the building for occupancy by State departments, decided yesterday to have Chairman. Ashley Horne, of the commission, .and 'Architect Marye- to confer with the heads of the depart ments to have quarters in the building as to furnishings ' needed and report fcacto to a full meeting of the commis sion to be called' later when orders for the furniture will be placed with a view to equipping 'the building for oc cupancy, as .speedily as wof sifole.The walls have, to be decorated,' et before the 'building is ready . to ibe turnished and occupied.. The State library will be on the first floor, the State Histori cal Commission on the second and the Supreme . JSdurt, the Supreme Court librarr, tfcfc, oflices of thif justices, ,the clerk - and, the , attorney , general will be on the thipd and fourtk.oors. For the meeting? 'fi. the building commas sion todayjtChairman- Ashley Horne, Secretary ' W'E. Springp; and all. the other pomnSissioners exdept 'J. Elwood Cox, of High' 'Point, wftff. present- INVESTIGATE PIpTURES Exhibition Cubist and Futurist Can vasses Alleged to be Immoral - Chicago, 111., April 2; Charges that the international exhibition cubist and futurist pictures now being displayed here at the art institute contains many - indecent- canvasses and sculp tures will be investigated at once by the Illinois Legislature "white-slave" commission. A visit-of an investiga tor to the show and his report on the pictures caused Lieut. Gov. Gov. Bar ratt O'Hara to orderan jnimediate ex amination of . the entire exhibition. Mr. O'Hara sent the investigator to look over the pictures after he had received many complaints of the char acter of the show. "We'ftTe not con demning the international exhibition without an 'impartial investigation," said the -Lieutenant Goyfernor today. "I have received many", complaints, however, and-we owe it to the public that, the subject be looked into thor oughly.".5, ;,; : '. vf .." . The investigator reported that a number of Pictures, were 'immoral and suggestive?0 ... A. C. !Li! IMPROYEWENTS f Will Build Another Bridge Across the Cape Fear River (Fayetteville Observer, 2nd.) As our readers - know; the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company is double-tracking its main line, and the work in this city and vicinity is going on apace. . ' The contracts for all concrete con struction work on the line between Selma and Parkton has been awarded to Messrs. W. Z. Williams & Co., civil engineers and contractors, of Macon, Ga. Mr.A. P. Cornell, engineer and a member of the -firmvhas charge of the work.-'He his .opened an office here, and this city will, be his head quarters. ' ; 3 ,-:: Another steef bridge will ne con structed across' "Cape Fear river, 20 feet from the main line-one now. span ning the stream just north of the city. Today Mr. Cornell -put a force of hands to work building: a cofferdam in the river, preparatory to the' constructibn of stone piers forHhe steel bridge to be later built by a bridge company. WAS IT SUFSFRAGETTES? They Are, Credltti With Attempt to . . "BurrrXhurch . London, A'pril 2'. Although there is no direct evidence against them, the suffragettes are generally credited with the attempt made - to burn St. Jude's Free Church 'at - Hampstead Heath tonight. 'Rumors have been current that" the rwomen; intended . to set fire to the church. ." , The fire tonight' was quickly extin guished. American and Anglo-American women continue u to invade the American embassy to- iirge action for the release4 of Miss Zelie Elmerson from Holloway jail. . - The National League, which op poses woman suffrage, has met with considerable success in its campaign for tunds. The league has already re ceived upwards of $100,000, of which $15,000 has been -subscribed by the Rothchilds. . . Washington, April 2. Cardinal Gib bons, Cardinal Farley and Cardinal O'Connell and a number of archbish ops today attended the meeting heer of trustees o.f the Catholic University, which authorized construction of sev eral additibnal.-buildings, at the uni versity here. The archbishops will meet ; tomorrow ana hear reports oi the Catholic Colonization. Society, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ' -t'P'- r.li6.-. ' . .. :' ' Bijou Motion Pictures..' . " N. Jacobi Idw. Co. The Best. People's Savinss Bank Annual Meeting. J H. Rehderf & C6. Gift'Shoe Sale.- i American .Rational Ban feThis -Bank. Business Ii'ooals. .-'. - WantctT fbsitiou. ,'fif; . Wanted Bbnrderam.-v" '"trri. . I ;" Palace Mstet Shad . Itoe. " r , ' - For IteutFour Boom. Flat- ' For Rent Furnished. Rqpin. - ' . W. V. ronltry Yard Kte'h tor Hatching- Advertisements Inserted under this head. Cent per-word for each in sertion, but no advertisement taken for less than 25c: - Additional words, more than 25, One Cent per word. Unless the advertiser has a regular account,'- all advertisements under . this - head are -STRICTLY CASH IN, ADVANCE, the amounts . being too : small to warrant a char are. The .Star will send without charge a , Western tnfrfft '9fes8eJser to any", address in the ' cfrSrif oi adirertlsef inents iri ' this department '.(Upon; request by 'Pho'nef.to No. SI. jA-; lessen ger will also dadl or i tclesrarifff S.f. thefWeptern 'Unions (Tislpgrraph Com,pa,.r " for notes . tr small packages to;be delivered anywhere ; in, the cityy . "No! charge for' collecting. 1 'the telegrams; "but a small charge for strictly- Messenger Service; calls wilt be made. Or telephone sub scribers11 may at any trme telephone their : telegrams y bills rendered to suit the sender, r dailyV weekly or ;' monthly. For this (Service, calf "Western" U)ilbn.f But , for advertisements, always call f tbr Star Office, No. 51. Copy" for Business Locals cannot bet takeni'v-er the tele- phone but;-tipOo reqaest : Messenger will be1 -dispatched to anypart of the city for: them. . SHAD ROE , aud ' fresh cut sturgeon. Fresh ; strawberries, ; nice squash, first of season. Asparagus, new Irish potatoes, let tuee and nice tomatoes. T Country eggs, 20c. Very -best cream cheese to be -found. v Pal ace Market, 'Phone T2v , r .v::" ap3-tf FOUR , ROOM IJLAT. ' modern, .furnished or , unfurnished. - Small . famitv Or men. 'Phone 1737.J. t Call at 223 S. Second street ,' -,-!. " . . j ap3-lt v WHITE, ORPHINGTOX. Rl.nl Tsl,inri red and Black Minorca thoroughbred essrs ror . hatching, ; after the 1st of Aprils $1.00 per 13 Winter.-H.irk 'Ponltrv, vr ifls .'Phone Business Locals -POSITION WANTED as' sales lady, by ay 35th. Address "M. W ," are Star. BOARDERS WANTED Four or five nice youtur'meu or adies can get. best accdm modation ; everything "nice and clean ; oil conveniences, by- applying to "312," care Star office. . 1 -ap3-lt TO RENT A nicely - furnished " room, J Southern exposure. Modern; conyemeences.. Phone 177U, 205) so. cecona sireei. .ap-ii, - HANOVER B. & L,.- Association will -open its 17th series next Saturday, April ,,5tb, imitPd to six hundred shares. ; Books are now opea-at the office of Wilder & Metts, Insurance and Real Estate Agency, at No. 207 Princess street ' And stock may 'be re- . . ..... . J . , 1. T .. .amW servett or suDscnoeu or uunus tu.nw, f: W. Yates,, President; H. F. Wilder, Sec'y and Treas. V ' . ' ' - ' mh30-6t N1RXT SATURDAY. April 5th. is the day wheii the People's Building & Loan Associ ation opens its 22nd series of stock.- This strong old association has' built many homes in Wilmington, and4 has formed the systematic habit of .saving with hundreds of . Wilmington's young and progressive men. Shares .25i. cents. -And each share Worth one ttnttdred ; dollars ' in aroufe six years For-particulars, inquire ' at "the of fices of P. K. Booster & Co. W. E.. Perdew; Pres.; Dl Foster, Sec. and Treas. 'DYEING and Cleaning! Whether it' is old or a new suit, it will need attention.. Cos ter's. Dyeing and' Cleaning Works; 'Phone' 143. White gloves cleaned, 15 and 10c. i . mno-tu,tn,su-zmo LOST Small oblong locket of no value except to the owner. Liberal reward will be paid to finder. Notify "Owner,'J. care Star office. " a2T2t frksh shad ROE In every day.-Also full line of extra choice fresh meats, fruits and vegetables. Our delivery is the best in city. Palace Market, 'Phone 72. ap2-tf MME. LiILLIAN NORDICA'8 supporting star, Myron Whitney.' America's greatest operatic basso, and Marguerite Valentine, nianist. of London, Eng., Boys' Brigade, March 31. Admission, 75c. inh3-tf THE -GILBERT HOUSE Combines borne comforts with hotel conveniences. Front and Princess streets,- junction of all cars. Electric lights and hot water. Steam beat Table equals the best and rates reasonable. Transient, Jfio to i.ou per aay. Kates io regular and table boarders. , - , de8-tf : FOR THE- CONVENIENCE, of customere will be bpen Sundays from 9 A. M. to 2 .P. M ati'd 3 t ff-PL-ThoseTtatvAng. repaired tices in shop may get them between these nours-. x. - sj.x ir-iner vvmcamziiig riaun 'Pjhones: office; 1193; residence, 1857. v : . mnw-ir. ! WANTED Men for ' saw mill and logv guag worK. iiuiioriauie nuuriers. riuuiyv pay. wxeiiow Ptne iiumber -4 ; - 'iKtone, C. " ; aplrt". ANOTHER CARLOAD of horses and mules just arrived. Among,them are some, of the finest that has ever been in our barns. Weighing from 900 to 1,300 pounds. Come and see them . before they are ' all picked over. Kentucky Horse & Mule Co.. pnone em t . x. aims, Manager. mh30-tf FOR SALE at a bargain, the building oh premises, and. all furniture," consisting of about - 25 bed room sets ; ' also- mattresses and pillows, of the Bonitz Hotel,' Apply to J. M. Solky & Co. ap2-2t (HAVE YOU NOTICED' that attractivrJ corner, one hundred and twenty-nine" feet-: seven inches on Princess and one hundred and fifty-one feet on Fourth.' Let me sell it to you. F. A. Lord, Sole Agent. . ap2-3f The Easter Now claims your attention 4 - The-- : : that you will giyexan best be selected " here. The mark of , . -. QUALITY is fittingly bestowed when ourname goes with the article. . A. O; Schuyler jeweler; 1 04 No. Front St. " a For Councilman Third Ward believes, lower taxes make lower -house rents, higher taxes '.-higher house rents. Reasonable taxes; must be paid. The efficiency of the', city's service ; must be' maintained," fair service is entitled to fair pay. False economy must not retard the progress of our city, v f ' BELOW COST r -at- ; SUNSET PARK , Two lots,'; 100 feet lacing Central. Boulevard; 172 feet Adams . street Sufficient; distanc from, discharge of seweri near foot of Central Bou levard and from river, to warrant it free from mosquitoes and unpleas ant effects ' of sewer., - : tJ Phone 1494-W. U,v RAPALJE & LQUGHUN, : Civil Engineers, r -f ;'i Room 5li SQuthefnBldg- WilmingtonN; fifWf Bride GIFT LIE -' BE ONE OF YOUR CREDITORS. ; . Put our Savings1 Department on yourf list of creditors. Owe it a certain, definite amount every week. Make it - an obligation 'and7 pay promptly. I : The. man-who . saves is the man who succeeds. One : dollar is allyou need to-openi a saving account here. Your money will cj raw 4 per cenfi 'interest, too. Start today. The American National Bank : Wilmington; N. C. The IndependeritVlce-feompany is now fully equipped and prepared to furnish up-to-date Modern ColdStorage Facilities at our plant Corner Second and Campbell Streets. We have 12 large rooms, each operated independent of the otherso that each room can have the correct temper mature required for its contents. ' - -'We can carry temperatures as Low as,20 Degrees Below vZero, when required. V - w ?At the lowest: rates, we invite Storage of Fresh Meats, I Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Poultry, Dried Fruits, - Apples, Po tatoes, Etc., Etc. ' " We will be Glad to have Callers to Inspect, our Plant. IfJDEPifJDEWT' f AskTKoseMho Use It" The Plate. Ice jCompany invites, the attention of the ice consum ing public to the analysis of its -product. Bacteriological Examination. Total Colonies per c.c. ......... . . V .. . .; .........12 : B. Coli Communis in; 1-10 c.c . . ..'.... ....- .Absent B. Coli Communis in 1 e.c... ......Absent Typhoid bacilli in P10 c.c. ... .'. .Absent Typhoid Bacilli in 1 c.c. i Absent Total acid-forming colonies ... :i .Kohe . Ask your 'family physician or any chemist about this. - PLATE ICE Th6nev69569(5. z jWBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS- "l -- II ,.geggBBB WE AGAIN remind you tht you are making a vast mistake by not saving a portion of your, earnings for. the rainy day. The hardest part of anything is -the start. It's easy when you get going. Just make up your mind to begin to save money today and you'll find it so easy to keep if up that you'll wonder why you never did it before. Put your money with us and get an addition to your income from it. Atlantic Trust C. N. Evans . ..-i.-FTesldent Stilton Calder m STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE, You can Veduce liability of loss by fire in your offiice byiusing . . , ; : 7.-' Steel Filing Cabinets, Desks and Other Steel. Office f'. v 7'r Appliances. ' Let us show you Samples and' quote prices G. W. YATES & CO. STRAWBERRY SPECIALS AT boxes Penny Cakes. V 29 Boxes "Assorted: Cakes f29 jars Chewing;jurrr. 60 boxes Pehny7Glim. - ": 40 pails C. C. Ices, 29 boxes Penny Candy. r f 30 boxes Cracker -J,ack.;f - 61 casesSardines. " 76 cases Salmon ' " ; 49 cases Potted. Ham.j 72 cases Pork and Beans; 87 cases No 2 Tomatoes. Wholesale' Grocers liCooperCo: ICE COMPANY COMPANY ing Co. J. G. L. Gleschen.Ylce-PrVsident b . . Cashier HI .'r---. 300 sacks Irish Cobblers. 200 sacks RecJ Bliss.. .5o sacks ;a3? Rose. 50 bushels Yellow, Onion . , , ;sets. - v 1 0,000 sacks "Guano, all k grades, l,ooo boxes. Damaged Job Tobacco. J Also carry a full line of oth er groceries, which will be r.. sold on a Qloser margin, . ' and- all ordersv will have ; careful and prompt atten tion. " J. W. BROOKS ' WholesaleGrbcer, cVBank ESC 3 Seed Potatoes i WILMINGTON, N.C. ap3-6t z --' r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 3, 1913, edition 1
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