Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 18, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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BELIEVES OHIO GOING DEMOGCATIG THIS YEAR Captain Shafer, of Onslow, Keep ing Tab on Native-jState. ' jjenry Moore in Jail Republicans Do ing Their I'tmost Game Season Open In Onlww Drefus Brock, Is Head. ' (Special Star Correspondence.) Jacksonville. N. C., Oct. 17. Capt. A. T. Shafer, formerly of Ohio, but who: has made this place his home for the past three or four years, believes that y? native state will go .Democratic this year. He takes one weekly and a daily paper printed there, and says that until this year these papers knew ro party except the Republican; and that this year he. can read nothing: per taining to politics in them except praises for Wilson. He believes this expresses the sentiment of the major ity of people of Ohio, -and -that '.the state will go for Wilson, re charged with bigamy,. Henry Moore, alias Frank Bowden, of .this county, formerly of Wayne county, was Sun day placed in jail, where he will await t hearing in county court.; It Onslow county increases its Dem ocratic majority this year it will' be a death blow to the local Republicans, because they have made what is believ ed to be their supreme effort here. More speeches from visiting: Republi cans have been -made in this county during the present campaign than have been made all together in the past ten years. The Democrats, however, have not been napping and have had their big guns here also,, and the situation from the Democratic standpoint is en couraging. 1 Georgetown, a suburb of this place, populated by negroes for the most part, last week entertained hundreds of their color when the Trent Riverr Jacksonville Colored Baptist Associa tion met with the church in that vil lage. Sarah Gray, colored, was brought here yesterday and after a hearing by Clerk of the Court Burton, pronounced insane and ordered sent to the hospital et Goldsboro. Hundreds of people have passed through this town during the past few days on their way to and from the Primitive Baptist Association which was held Saturday and Sunday at Cy press Creek, 15 miles from here. Due to the fact that fever this year locally has been more prevalent than any period during the past ten years local health authorities intend to make qn effort to have a representative of the State Board of Health come here and make whatever recommendation lie thinks when pursued may tend to de crease the fever. , Assistant Cashier R. N. Scott, of the Bank" of Onslow, is. at his post again after being ill for several days with fever. J. D. Warlick acted in his stead during his illness.: Yesterday the game season., for Onsi low county opened .and. with it into the woods went scores of hunters. It is believed this year there will be a pientifulness of birds, ljut ojther game is scarce owing to the forest fires of the spring. Drefus, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. TV. Brock, .died today -after ah illness of only four days. The lad. was stricken Friday with fever and it was seen that he could not live. . The inter ment will take place at the family burying ground near" Richlands. Col. W. D. Pollock, Democratic can didate for State Senate from this dis trict, will address the voters of : Folk stone precinct Saturday at . 12 o'clock. - One of the most important real es tate deals negotiated in this town ; !n some time took place yesterday when S. R. Freeborn, real estate dealer, pur chased the beautiful home of Mr. S. S. Ambrose, superintendent -of Jackson ville Lumber Company. The home is situated on Old Bridge street and is one of the nicest in town. Due to the extended illness of County Court Judge E. M. Koonce, this court has not been in session for the past two or three weeks. . HOMICIDE IX MAYSVILLE SECTION OF ONSLOW COUNTY Abram Collins Shot and Killed by Nick Collins, It Is Alleged. By Long Distance Telephone.) Jacksonville, X. C. Oct. 17. Sheriff T. B. Henderson this afternoon receiv ed a message from Maysville, Onslow county, asking him to look out for and apprehend, if possible. Nick Collins, ho is alleged to have shot and killed nis kinsman, Abram Collins, about five miles from Maysville this afternoon about l o'clock. Both parties are white and well known land owners of that section of Onslow county. No details of the trag edy have been learned here, though the homicide is said to have been the .Tesult of a dispute over some land. Kinston. N. c, Oct. 17. An excellent ign of the unprecedented prosperity that this section is boasting of was the statement by a local bank yester day that its deposits on October 14 ere within $2,000 of being1 double ttie aeposits on the same date last year. DON'T BE BALD Here's a Good Way to Stop toss of Hair and Start New Hair Growth !f the hair root is absolutely dead, Permanent baldness will be your lot, na you might as well cheer up as to Dernoan your fate. If' your hair is fulling ,;t "it, don t wait another day, but go to . Bellamy and get a bottle of.Pa "an Sage, the truly efficient hair grower. Don't say, "it's, the. same old story; at th d U befor" but try a bottle thc-.r risk. They guarantee Parisian odge to e-rnw hoii. j-,., . i i. r,- o.i, lu aiuij tailing nair, I cow an,druff a"i stop scalp itch, or mePnMrSian fae contains jast the 'ele Snf)nreldei 1 Properly invigoarte Witf hth! hair roots- Jlts a Ce nWlth, dlscriminatlngladies be- 4 J'ma?" the hair soft- bright ais-!?. art-,T-lce as abundant. - It is C8;c'-k.lllln t odors Uhat are "alp ad "I36 frm "etions of the euent for the hair and scalp. H y oYV Sg,C i8 "Pensive and un s hlVn&hlt at drus and toilet uers everywhere. THEATRICAL Today Zarrow's Variety. Review pre sents a brand new show from begin ning to the end at .the Victoria! Every number of every act will be new, nothing-whatever repeated during the week --ri,t u, epeciai request. There will anomer complete change ut Fri da W,ch4s exceptional for a vaude ville company. - . . , . ; Today the famous Lynch Trio; which have been making such a spectacular hit at the Victoria, will present a brand new bill, with every saying, eve ry gag, every song and every dance new. It will, of course, include "Tad dy" the youngest member: of the trio and heralded as "America's youngest entertainer," and will absolutely bring aown the house every time with '- his brand new monologue act. Al. Nuttle, the original musical king, will present all new songs and new stunts with his assortment of musical instruments, and among .others, will present some of the latest popular hits of" the season on his assortment of contraptions. This alone will be worth the admission price. Snyder and Vaughn will present a brand new comedy, sicetch act entitled 'The Rube and the Girl," with some of the. biggest comedy situations yet seen, while Bessie Knowles and popular and classy vocalists will present all new songs. Hill and Edmonds, those whirlwind entertainers, will also present a brand new act, one that is sure to please. "Cantrell's Madonna" Bljov. One of the tensest dramas of the year without a single doubt, is today's headline attraction at the Bijou, a mag nificent three-reel Vitagraph Broadway Star feature, "Cantrell's Madonna,"' a magnificent production produced under the personal direction of Thomas R. Mills and from the story by Cecelie B. Peterson. . "Cantrell's Madonna" is the stirring and soul-touching, story of an ideal enshrined in the heart of an artist, and of a woman's supreme sacrifice to keep it there. . "Thank God that picture was his vision of . me that he didn't know me as the woman I am," she sobbed' as on bended: knee she looked upon the recently completed masterpiece for which she 'had posed. The artist saw only the beautiful figure of the picture he was painting. Unable to read into the soul of tie woman who was posing,' he did not, know that she was an out cast from society. Interpreting the leading, roles in this superb threeTpart dramatic gem is that fascinating and strong dramatic artiste, Virginia Hammond, with Gordon Grey as the artist. The other principal is Templar Saxe and they are- supported by an all-star cast of Vitagraph play ers. y ' Another, greiat feature on today's bill is a mammoth ' Vim . comedy scream, "Strictly Business," "starring those two inimitable comedians, Pokes and Jabs. Today at the Grand. - Today the Grand Theatre presents one of the strongest photoplays of the year, a Sellg Red Seal play in two reels, entitled "Tom Martin A Man." The- strength of this photoplay feature is evident all the way through, but there is one situation which is posi tively one Of the greatest dramatic cli maxes ever put over in a screen pro duction, and everyone in the audience will absolutely hold their breath for a bare' instant. The situation is where the man was bitten by a mad dog. He was a black smith, and he went to the forge, drew out a red. hot iron and cauterized the wound himself. A little later, finding that the treatment has failed, he goes and chains himself to his anvil, secur ing his fetters with a red hot rivet, that he may . not harm his sweetheart when" "madness overcomes him. The proverbial happy ending has been sac rificed in order to put in a great dra matic punch, and in the leading role that strong dramatic screen star, Guy Oliver, does some of the tensest dra matic acting of his wnoie career. It is a. feature that is among the best of the year. There is an exceptional Vitagraph production also on today's bill, .a com edy drama, "The Conquest of Constan ti," and starring in it are all those Vi tagraph favorites. Rose Tapley, Kate Price, Flora Finch and others. . Robert Warwick at Royal. Robert Warwick, the popular mati nee idol, will return to this city at the Royal theatre today when he will be seen in the World Film presentation of "Friday, the Thirteenth," the Thos. W. Lawson story which appeared ser ially in "Everybody's" magazine a few years ago. It will be remembered that whenMr. Lawson was contributing to this magazine, its sales reached the million mark, and was never as' popu lar as when this noted stock broker was a contributor. But of all his sto ries, "Friday, the Thirteenth", Stands' out prominently as the most vivid, fas cinating and interest absorbing that was ever written. In the film play, made under the direction of Emile Chautard, William" A. Brady and Mr. Lawson collaborated in making it a film masterpiece. It has -already cre ated quite a furore wherever shown, and will positively make the biggest hit of the season when shown in this city. - Iron Is Greatest of Strength Builders, Says Doctor A Secret of the Great Endurance and Power of Athletes Ordinary Nuxated Iron Will Make Deli cate, Nervoun, Run-Down People 300 .Per Cent. Stronger in Two Weeks' . Time In Many Cases. ' New York, N. Y. Most people fool ishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, secret nos-r trum or narcotic drug, said Dr. Sauer, n 1- ... n Gnaioliat -urVirk had stud ied widely both in this country and Europe wnen, as a matter of fact, real and true strength can only come from the food you eat. But people often fail - . i. n. ctr-ono-th nut nf their fnocl L W gCt Lit DllVltei-u . . because they haven't enough iron in their blood to enable it to change food into living matter. From their wea-k- n i .A.m.ia nnnHltinn thfv know , something is wrong, but they can't tell wuat, so.mey generally tumiucm,c uv. toring for stomach,' liver or kidney trouble or symptoms of some other ail ment caused by the lack of iron in the blood. This thing may go o for years, while the patient suffers untold agony. If you are not strong or well, you owe . .1 . . mob. the fnllnwlT) fir test: See how long you can work or Ito-wI iar you - can waic ;wiuioui..ivmmg tired. Next, take two five grain tabletp of ordinary, nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weks. Then test, your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous; run-down people wha were . ailing all .the while, double thir strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fpurteen days' time simply EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE CROWD AT STATE FAIR Formally. Opened With- Stirring Address by Governor Craig. Escorted to Fair Grounds by Rotary Club, Participating In Bis; Parade. Campaign for St. Mary's to s Be Pushed. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 17. The North .Carolina State Fair was formally open ed at noon today with a splendid pa rade from the city to the fair grounds, in which the Raleigh Rotary Club served as escort to Governor Craig, guest .of honor, and the officers of the fair association, and an address by Governor Craig in which he paid trib ute to the value andJevelopment of the State fair atidW vast and ever-increasing v-lume of the commercial and industrial assets of the State and con stant development of resources that are beyond estimation. The crowd was exceptionally large for opening day and, with anything like fair weather conditions for the week, unprecedented success for the fair is assured. In opening the fair, Governor Craig declared that industry is victorious in North Carolina; that "she comes to celebrate her triumph and to show her accomplishments. . From the hills she has reaped the yellow harvest and from the wide fields she has gathered the silken fiber, more valuable than the golden fleece for which the Argo nauts sailed. On rher pastures are the finest herds of cattle,, her fruits are wrapped in the crimson, and gold of autumn, flavored with the royal aroma of the flowers, all the staples of food and raiment and luxury have been produced in abundance." He declared that manufacture and commerce have been equally rewarded, factories are sending products to the farthest corners of the country and of the world; towns and cities pulsing with energy and growing in trade and commercial importance. The governor recounted the marvelous progress of the State in agriculture, manufactures, railroads and highways, finance, edu cation, health, good government and the incalculable, blessing of peace. He paid high tribute to the workers who have made the great State fair possi ble, especially President Leonard Tufts and Secretary Joseph E. Pogue. St. Mary's Endowment. The campaign for the $25,000 share of Raleigh in the quarter million dol lar endowment fund , being raised by St. Mary's school -is still ... short by $8,000 of the $25,000 mark set as neces sary for Raleigh to contribute to this cause and:-the workers .who have ral lied around Rev. Francis Osborne in the campaign the past week have de termined to continue their efforts un- ! til the whole amount is secured. Gov ernor Craig was a special guest of honor last evening for luncheon con cluding the week's campaign ' a'nd he spoke in highest praise of the part St. Mary's has so Ang played in the high er education and culture of women of North Carolina. All men,, he said, ought to be Democrats and every woman should be an. aristocrat and they should have the highest degree of culture and refinement, a development in which he said St. Mary's has long set the pace in North Carolina. TO BE HELD AT THIXITY COLLEGE NOVEMBER 16-17. Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ' - (Special Star Correspondence.) Trinity College, N. C, Oct. 17. Ar rangements have been completed for the meeting of the Southern Associa tion of Colleges and Secondary Schools which will be held at Trinity College November 16-17. The committee on Accredited Schools will meet November 15. The local committee which is looking after all arrangements here is composed of Professors R. L. Flowers,- E. C. Brooks, WVH. Wannamaker, W. H. Glasson and F. C. Brown. The headquarters of the association will be at the Malbourne Hotel, but all the sessions and business meetings will be held in", the... East Duke building.. The Conference will bring to Trinity a large number of Southern educators, ancl pr.ominent men will be on the pro gramme.., .President Few will speak on "A New Emphasis in Education." An informal reception ' will be given by the college to the visitors and dele gates on Thursday evening, November 16th7 The meeting promises to be very successful. ftlr. G. G. Greever, who received the degree of Master of Arts at Trinity in 1905, and who is now assistant pro fessor of English at Washington . and Lee University, has been elected a pro- by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimi lated, like nuxated iron if you want it to" do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an ath lete or prise-flghter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and fill ed his blood with iron before he Went into the affray, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat sim ply for the lack of iron. NOTE Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sauer, is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents is widely prer scribed by eminent physicians every where. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a -most potent remedy, in nearly all -forms of indigestion, as- well as for nervous, 'run-down conditions. The Manufacturers have such great confi dence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit 1100.00 t6 any charitable insti tution if they cannot take any man or woman' under 60 who lacks- iron and increase-their strength 200 -per cent, or over in four weeks' time provided they have no. serious Organic trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at leastf double your strength and endurance in ten days time. It is diSPensed-by J. Frank Jarman. Bto Sterns JtAarge Shipment of iOool jfrlankets Yesterday we received a big shipment of high grade Woolen Blankets. Pink and blue borders predominate in the showing, but a number of handsome plaid effects are also shown. It would be well to prepare for winter and buy of these Blankets now. We are especially fortun ate in being able to preesnt these Woolen Blankets at such low prices, for they were taken from our November Asheville order which was placed ten months ago, and we c'annot duplicate any of them at these prices. Woolen Blankets, 10- to 12 quarter sizes, priced at $4.50, $5.50, $6.00 to $9.50. on, If. C. fessor in the department of English at the University of Indiana at Bloom ington, Ind. President W. P. Few left Saturday for Nashville, Tenn., where he met with the Sunday. School Board, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Tuesday morning. MR. AND MRS. WILLARD BEREAVED . Their Infant Son, D. H. Jr., Dies at Home at Wallace. j (Special Star Correspondence.) Wallace, N. C, Oct. 17. D. H., Jr., the infant son' of Mr. and Mrs: D. H. TVMard, died today after only a few days' illness. Mr. Willard was called You contribute to the Wilson fund, you' contribute to the election of the people's candidate. ROYAL ROBERT WARWICK In His Greatest Drama, a Film Version of Thos. W. Lave son's . Great Novel "FRIDAY THE 13 th" A Stirring and Thrilling Story of Romance and the Stock Exchange. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUN- ty of New Hanover In the Super ior Court, Before the Clerk. Annie E. Sadgwar, F. C. Sadgwar, Jr., her husband; Carity R. Miller, Car lotta R. Miller, Lula Miller Poe, Elijah' E.' Poe, her husband; Susie Miller .Cotton, Jos. E. Cotton, her husband;. Reid Miller, Thomas C. Miller, Alex Miller and Ernestine i Miller, minors, by tseir next friend, John E. Taylor, vs. Roscoe Miller. Notice: The defendant above named will take notice that an; action entitled as above has been comnfenced in, the Superior Court of New Hanover County for the partition o real estate- and the said defendant, will further take notice that he is required, Xp " appear beforet the Clerk of the "Superior - Court of said County on the-' X3th day of Novembor; 1916, at the Court House of4 said -county in WilmiBgtoji,' North Carolina, and answer or demur to-the complaint in said action, .or the plaintiffs will apply to the court' for the relief demanded In said complaint.- ' . This the 10th day of October, 1916. . . . . 4. . .. , W, N. -HARRISS.. ' ' M; Clerk Superior Court. wilthingi "Jfn the Very Center of things" a Complete Stock of fall and Winter Corsets J Window Display The Clyde steamer brought us several big boxes filled with our complete stock of Corsets, for which we have been waiting several weeks. In announcing the various lines that we have to offer the public, we do so with a feeling of pride that we can give the public the very best lines obtainable upon the American market. In the medium priced lines we show the WARNER and R. & G. Corsets. These two popular makes are regarded by the women of this state as the very best of their respective grades. They embody the latest style thought of New-York nd Paris, and are reasonable in price, give proper style and the correct Fall figure. They sell for $1.00 to $3.50. In the better grades of back-lace Corsets the Binner and Redfern corsets are fea tured. With the assistance of our corsetiere, who will fit free of charge all corsets priced at $3.50 and on, you should obtain just the proper model for your individual figure. We have them in plain white and pretty pink figured effects. Binner and Redfern Corsets are priced at $3.00 to $10.00. In the Corset for Stout figures, the NEMO has the first call. It is essentially a Stout woman's corset, and Miss Green, who is a graduate corsetiere of the Nemo school, is espe cially competent to fit stout figures. . Nemo corsets sell for $3.00 to $7.50. ; Gossard Corsets, the premier front lace corset of this country, is sold exclusively here. Gossard is the original front lace corset and has many imitators but no equals in the realm of. front lace corsetry. Gossard corsets are priced at $2.00 to $7.50. We have taken you through the line of medium or pop ular price grades, high grade back lace qualities, stout fig ure corsets, to the stylish and up-to-date front lace mod els, and our line is thorough and complete from one end to the other. Besides these corsets, we show a full stock of accesso ries, including brassieres, Ferris and H. & W. waists. In fact every corset desire or whim can be gratified by a .visit to this store of NEW MERCHANDISE and COMPLETE STOCKS. .. J'end Cfs tfour to Wallace early this morning on ac count of the extreme illness of his child. The interment will be in Rock fish cemetery Wednesday. fS I y Everything New Today "THE LYNCH TRIO" In Everything Different Songs, Dances, Harmony Sieging, and Taddy's Monologue. MUSICAL AL. NUTTLE The Original Musical Nat, in a New Act. SNYDER & VAUGHN In "The Rube and the Girl." BESSIE KNOWLES The Popular and Classy Vocalist In Some New Hits. HILL & EDMONDS Whirlwind Entertainers and Com edy Artists in a New Act. BIJOU VIRGINIA HAMMOND With Gordon Gray and Templar Saxe, in 'CANTRELL'S MADONNA' The Soul-Stirring Story of - an 'Ideal, Enshrined In the Heart of an Artist 1 and of a Woman's Su preme Sacrifice to keep It There. i. THREE-PART VITAGRAPH BROADWAY- STAR . FEATURE. "STRICTLY BUSINESS" Pokes and Jabs in a Vim Comedy Screant enouncing mail Orders THINK IT OVER. Why not insure in a Home Company, especially if it is the largest and strong est in the South? North Carolinians can take, pride in the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. 20,000 policy holders ! in the State. - '.. - .. . 912 Mnrchlsoh Bank BIdg. Money to Loan. Guy Oliver In One of tne Tensest Two-Reel Dramas of the Year "Tom Martin -a Man" A Selig Red Seal Play. KATE PRICE With' Rose Tapley and Flora Finch, in "The Conquest of Constant," ADMISSION 5 CENTS ft o5 GRAND PICTURE FRAMING We have jnst received onr New Line of Mouldings, and they are the Prettiest That Have Ever Been Shown In Town. Call and Get ns to Show Them to Yon. Northam's Book and Stationery Store 101 PRINCESS, Roger Moore's Sons & Co. 206 PRINCESS STREET Brick Manufacturers and Dealers In Building Material jjpJj. jfsherille. ff. C A0 CORA54 Groceries, Drugs and Extracts In a large and varied stock. Also Field Peas at a low price. 250.000 Cypress Culls Shingles, at 31.25. A. B. Groom, Jr. Company 226 N. Water Street. WILMINGTON. If. C. 'PHONE 651. I S & 4.?- 1 . I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1916, edition 1
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