Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1909, edition 1 / Page 4
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4V rcns nomniTa ctad, waimiGToir, tiiuesday, april,29,.i909 . V 1 ' . V" r-i, ,l.f Tfl: cs'f; ..V . ' ...".'-...- 0 Wc -h';' P-.':'-5 it wit':-''" 11 t: Pi 1 1 If! f 3 .-r ". mm .1 iU'4-1. i i ft - MA i i Ls mm r 1 i'i IK- Mat mi ;1 S-.rjT. MB - - i : p. Ml;':: it It II Sir' f m it::. ( S 1 V"! ' - M-i? -. s II mi:?. tm,-:. ..! H IK 1 li;t.: ft! m r:T : SJiiniTlnrtifiin Star. r I ' - r I Thursday; April 29; 1909. WEATHER REPORT. U. 8. Department of Agriculture i . j Weather Bureau. , "Wilmington, N. C, April 29, 1909. f -Heteorploglcal data for the 24 hours ending 8 P. M. Wednesday, April 28? : Temperature at 8 1 M. 62 degrees; --J 55 P. tvt: Ra deffrees: maximum id ae rrpps- minimum 60 degrees: mean 66 1 ftefTflPS I ' " s p?nfnii Mr thp dav. .01: - for the I Tnnnth aJ7fi inches. : Stage of water in Cape Fear river nf Tavtpvillft Tuesday at 8 A. M. I 6.5 feet " Weather Forecast. For North Carolina Fair Thursday; Friday partly cloudy, warmer on the ; coast; moderate east to .southeast I winds. Port CalendarApril 29. Sun Rises ..5:11 A. M. Sun Sets. .....6:45 P. M. Day's Length....' .13 hrs. 28 min. High water at Southport 4:13 P. M. High water at Wilmington 6:04 P. M. LOCAL DOTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Crystal Palace Change. Luminar-May Pole Dance. D. L. Gpre Co. Field Peas. , Jacobi Hdw. Co. Refrigerators, i Wilmington Iron Works Power. St. John's Lodge Special Commun ication. j S; A. L. & A. C. L. Freight Ware houses Closed. Beginning May 1st the Front Street market will close in the morn ing at 11 instead of 12 o'clock and will open in the afternoon at 4 o'clocK continuing until Saturday, October 2nd, the freight warehouses t)f the At lantic Coast Line and Seaboard Air Line in this city will be closed at 1 P. M. 5 each Saturday.. . snippers ana receivers are requested to ' govern themselves accordingly. I The friends of Mr. F. M. Ross will be interested to learn that he has re- cpntlr taken a position with a Phila- delnhia wholesale hduse and will be trnvpUnc renresentative in the two Carolihas and Georgia. He leases to day to assume charge of his new du ties. r ,. The fire department responded to a call yesterday from the garage of the Auto Company, on Second street, where a small blaze originated from some loose gasoline on the floor use! In washing off an engine. However, the fire was extinguished with little or no damage before the arrival of the department. f i wn H cinnvra n r Tr,mkS soc and up v-K2LJ us Mi(siuuM&&to:j . m mw . mm mm mm mm mm ' mmi mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm m v m M m -m.mJm mm t - ' - - - - $3.75 to $1 o.oo. j Business Locals. , Excursion Sunday, i Lost Pair Eye-glasses, i Wanted-jPanama Hats. ! Gentleman and WifeBoard. Wanted-j Temporary Bookkeeper. ! PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. j" . - i Mr. ahd Mrs. Chas. Ross, of Lil lington, N. C, are in the city, guests at The Orton. Messrs. J. J. Crosswell, of Fay etteville; Gilbert C. Wftiite, of Durham; Fred Watson, of Winston; F. D. Ross, of Charlotte; A. K. Powers, of Bur gaw, and Dr. S. A. (Smith, of Bolton, were among the arrivals at The Orton yesterday. . Messrs. Jesse Wilder and John S. McEachern, well known local naval stores factors, have gone to Savannah, Ga., in response to summons from the United States Court to appear as wit nesses in the case of the American Na val Stores' Co., a report of which ap pears in the telegraphic columns of today's Star. Several Hundred Will Likely Go. Much interest is being manifested in tha approaching pilgrimage of the Colonial Dames to St. Philip's church on May bin ana it is proDaoie iflai several hundred from Wilmington will take advantage of the trip which will be on the steamer Wilmington. Mem bers of the society will hold a busi ness meeting ;at Orton Plantation in the morning and at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon will proceed to the old church. The public is invited to at tend and the fare for the round trip will be only 50 cents. Delightful Church Entertainment. ; At Fifth Street Methodist church last evening a most enjoyable and. pleasing entertainment was given un der the auspices of the young people of the Sunday? school, attended by a Yesterday wasjaother,. winning day for the 4 Crystal fIace?.rai';cWg;..audi; fences were in evidence.. again and the fine" bill was thoroughly . enjoyed. It can truly be said that the present bill is one of the most pleasing that has been presented during the season at the popular -vaudeville ' housed There. is plenty of snap and brightness to the performance and from start to finish thore is plenty of merriment. The variety is also fine. . Today the Palace will present t U change of bill; which means that com mencing with matinee this afternoon and' continuing for the temamder of the week all new acts will' be seen at the Palace. The . little playhouse Is also kept delightfully cool this wea thei. : Brigado Benefit at Bijou. Today the big benefit for, the Boys Brigade will be given at the BijoiL and large audiences are expected. An especially fine bill has been -prepared, the two' feature films being "Children, of the Plains," a thrilling episode of the pioneer days, and "The Wooden Indian," a comedy offering in which a tramp, a cigar sign, and some old clothes play an important part. Then in addition there will be two other high-class subjects, so that the bill will have both merit and variety. The LeGrand is Inviting. Four new and up-to-date pictures will be offered today at the popular LeGrand. This theatre is growing in popularity each day and the managers are giving the public the very best, of service. The house1 is one of the best ventilated in the city and is thorough ly disinfected daily, which, is a, strong large number of friends. The pro gramme was composed of musical se-1 point with those who have regard for lections and recitations, together witn , health and happiness. The daily sub-J tne uross m nags, wmcn was spien- didly given and elicited much' praise for those who took part. During the evening 'a silver offering was taken for the benefit of the piano fund. r MR. ! R. W. DAVIS HERE Addressed; Congregation Last Night. ; Brotherhood nd Convenanters. ; Mr. R. W. Davis, of Richmond, Va., 1 who is in charge of the Brotherhood and Covenanter work in the Southern Presbyterian Church, arrived in the city yesterday and last night at Im mahuel Presbyterian church deliver ed a practical talk along practical lines on the branch of the church work in which he is engaged. He laid es special emphasis upon the importancc of Bible study and of being helpful one to anothsr and was heard by a large and; appreciative congregation. Following his address, Mr. Davis held a I most interesting conference in the kinderghrten room of the church .vlith the pastor; and Brotherhood of Imman uel. .Mr. Davis will speak this . afternoon at 5 o'clock to the Covenanters of Saint Andrew's Presbyterian Church Sn the leclture room and tonight at 8 o'clock to the -Brotherhood of the First Church in Abbie Chadbourn Memorial Hall. From Wilmington he goes Fri day morning to Wallace and will re turn, leaving for Florence, S. C, to spend Sunday. While in Wilmington he is being entertained by members of the local Brotherhoods and will to day be a guest at the home of Mr. R. w. Hicks. He is a strong speaker and a most interesting worker. All should avail themselves of the opportunitv of hearing; him. Settled Without a Hearing. While the civil suit of Luke Davis against the Imperial Mutual Life and Health insurance tjompany, was pen ding a hearing before Justice Borne- mann, the plaintiff came to terms with the company without Afie attorney and the trial set for yesterday was deferr ed. Davis, in. his complaint, claimed that the insurance company owed him sick benefits and was not willing to settle-up according to the terms of his policy. The pase is an interesting one, andhas beEn continued to May 1st. Prosecutor Taxed With Costs. Lubertha Foy,! colored, arrested on a peace warrant : sworn out by Dena Hurst, who claimed that she had threatened her life, was given a trial in Justice Bornemann's court yester day and it was proved that the Hurst womati was the instigator of the trou ble and she was taxed with' the costs of the action. ; She became indignant at the decision of the court and only paid the costs after a. commitment had been written by the justice to send her to jail. jects are the best to'lbe had anywhere. 1 1 ' REPLY TO MR. ROUNTREE. Contract Goes to Thorpe & Co. - Bids of two local firms for drainage pipe to be laid on Dock street, be tween Third and Fifth, were opened Tuesday by the Streets and Wharves Committee, Aldermen French and Boll-es, and the contract awarded to Messrs. W. B. Thorpe & Co. The com mittee accepted the Ohio pipe, which has been used by the city before and is declared to be the more durable. THE; LUTHERAN SYNOD. Carolina Heights Residence. Through the ' real estate agency of Messrs. J. G. Wright & Son yesterday Mr. F. A. Fetter, Jr., the well known and popular agent of the Seaboard Air Line in this city, purchased a val uable lot in Carolina Place and will at once begin the erection of a hand some residence there. The lot is on south side of Princess, 70 feet west of 19th street, 70x115 feet in size. The consideration is not given. Married, Last Evening. Rev. W. A. Snyder and Mr. J. H Reh-f At tne nDm? or the bnde s Parents der From St. Paul's v i n iNori-n r ourmi street last nigni ttev. Rev. W A. Snyder and Mr J H c- R Whitlock, pastor of Brooklyn Itehder left yesterday for Salisbury to Baptist Church, united in marriage attend the meeting of the Lutheran Miss Jennie v- Wanutr daughter of North Carolina Synod, which is being Mrs- Alice Wanut, of Brunswick coun held at Faith church, near that city ty and Mr- Chas. W. Mulford, both These delegates of St. Paul's took iwth wel1 known yuug people of the city, them very gratifying reports, as the ! Tney wiH make their home in this work of St. Paul's is in a very 'prosper- cj1?- M ous conamon. Especially interesting arid hopeful is the report from St. Paul's concerning its .interest in mis sions and! education. Within the last Savings Bank on or before Saturday, week St. jPaul's provided for a thrp May 1st, will draw 4 per cent. corn- Rev. Father Denneh States Position of Catholics Towards Education. -? (Communicated.) . Editor Star: In your issue of April 28th, there appears an article from the chf irman of Board of Education emphasizing the importance of the coming election for public school tax. In his article he says "On my return to the city I have reliable information, incredible as it seems, that there is a determined' though secret effort to de-. feat this election, and I .am told that there are three classes of people who are fighting it. "1st. Those who from allegiance to a wornout political theory, or in obe dience to ecclesiastical authority, op pose the principle of public education and insist that there should be no schools save private schools and church schools." ; v So -as there will be no misunder standing my position, I wish to say I am, taking issue with Mr. Rountree's expressions as above quoted, and am not taking issue with the cause he has espoused. With this statement I challenge Mr. Rojmtree to publish his "reliable in formation" that there is a class of peo ple in this community who "in obedi ence to ecclesiastical authority op pose the principle of public education and insist that there should be no schools save private schools and churcbT schools." As far as I know we are the only denomination in the city' having our parochial school. Mr. Roun tree's article then places the Catholics of this community in & false position. For the information of the chairman of the Board of Education, I will state the position' of the Catholic Church in regards to public schools. The church is not opposed to "the principle!' of public schools. The church supports parochial schools for her Own , children and urges Catholic parents to keep their children iny at: tendance in these parochial schools. The church nowhere interferes or op poses public schools. She controls her own people, and this is her right. Be sides supporting their own school the Catholics of every community pay their taxes for the benefit of public schools. I consider the cause too noble for the chairman of the Board of Educa tion to descend td the level of those who appeal to religious bigotry. C. DENNEN, Rector St. Thomas' Church. 615 to 619 N Fourth St. Tho Firm That Pays iYwOibr Faro. The Traveling Suit Ca&f $1.00 up to $l2.5Qi Bargains for One Mat tings Laid Free of Charge. 15c China Mattings, a Variety of Patterns and Colors. This Week the yard 25c China and' Japanese mattings, a' wide range of Patterns, a full assortment of Colors. the yard (laid free) . 35c Extra Heavy China and Japanese Mattings, an extraordinary line to select from. This yard (laid free) 36 inch Fibre Mattings 50c values, assorted colors. This week the yard , .....11 1.2c This week 19c Week tha 25c 39; "Deltox" Rugs and Aft Squares "Deltox". is a Chain of strong cotton warp into which is woven a tough wire grass fibre, which tains its strength and natural beautiful green color until worn out. "Deltox" is Durable Sanitary: and Artistic, "Deltox" 36x72 inch Rugs each "Deltox" 27x54 inch Rugs each .1 ........ $10.00 "Deltox" 3x12 feet Art Squares each $8.00 ''Deltox" -8x10 feet Art Squares each 36 inch wide Floor Oil Cloth, the yard 45 inch wid,e Floor Oil Cloth, the 'yard 72 inch wide Floor Linolenne. . . i - - $1.23 ..75c $3.50 $8.50 ..25c ..39c ..$1.00 Remember, Laid Free. Sale Las One Week and Matting Window Shades, 25c Each and Up. apr 25 tf Pofe at- afurday 3C 7 years' scholarship at the theological ! Pound interest from that date. seminary j at , Charleston, which will enable the holder to finish his, course at; the expense of the congregation. Rev. W. 4 Snyder will return in time t o j conduct the services at St. Paul's on Sunday. Cotton Steamers During May. From information received at the local portj there will be several steam ers within the next few weeks to load cotton for foreign markets, among the number being the British steamer Ta baristan land the Spanish steamer Eretza Mendi. The latter vessel was recently constructed and' has a regis ter of 2,591 tons. Negroes Adjudged Insane. Jne three colored patients recently taken in custody by the police and placed in jail were adjudged insane by a commission of lunacy yesterday vahd; recommended for admission into the oldsboro hospital as soon as ar rangements can be made for their transfer to. that institution; A Solfd Financial Institution. Amid the solid financial institutions of this city stands the People's Sav ings Bank. If you deposit this bank your money will draWs 4 per wu uuiyouna t interest from May New Bath Houses at Beach. I Arrangements are being made by Mr. A. A.Nathan to install a complete system of modern bath houses at Saturday, May 1st. : Wrightsville Beach, to ba finished and All deposits made with The People's in readiness for the Summer season. 1 . . . 1 m - m ine location win De just south oi Lumina, where formerly stood the Ocean View hotel. Besides this he has also "decided to have a number of amusement enterprises on the prem best Y mother used to say ' A little of the candy is far more satisfying,' than a good deal of the s ec o h d best." Her favorite was NUNN ALLY'S. 1 That was 25 years- ago, NUNNALLY'S is the choicest of all can dies. Purity, daintiness. ' treshness, and a surpns- '' mis spmc of Dr. Howara-s win lricy flssnrrmenf in Wprv ; cure sick headache dizzy feelings, con - , -1 m j etirtatfnrt rltrcnonaio anil . oil A.ma Af DOX. Jt Or Quality - imalarla and liver trouble. It does not simply give relief for a time; it makes permanent and complete cures. ' j r $ I It will regulate the! bowels, tone up the whole intestinal tract, gve you. an CHALLENGE FROM J. HICKS BUNT ING DRUG COMPANY. J-Hicks Bunting Drug Company are seeking the worst case of dyspepsia or constipation in Wilmington or vi cinity to test Dr. Howard's new spe cific for the cure of those diseases. So confident are they that this re markable medicine will effect a. lastr Ing cure in a short time, that they offer to refund -the money should it not be successful. - . In order to secure the quickest pos sible introduction JV. Hicks 'Bunting Drue Company will sell a reenlftr fifty 'cent package ot ; this medicine at" half A fresh supply always kept by J. MICKS BUNTING DrtUU COMPANY. YoOwFatiiroirDS amid FdolbDocoDn Ceoneral HORTE PKflCES On the Following Standard Brands of Case Goods We Will Prepay Express Charges on All Orders of Four Quarts or More: CH ESTERFI ELD, 4 quart! Express Paid . . $4X0 1 ROSE VALLEY, 4 quarts, Express Paid v. OLD HEN RY, 4 quarts; Express Paid. ..... JEFFERSON CLUB, 4 quarts, Express Paid ROONEY'O MALT, 4 quarts, Express, paid .. DUFFIE'S MALT,. 4 quarts, Express. Paid ... ...... .....$4-C9 ...... -...S4.C3 ..$4X3 $4X3 ...$5X3 : t m ECHO SPRING, 4 quarts Express Paid GREEN RIVER, 4 quarts Express Paid . OSCAR PEPPER, 4 quarts, Express Paid OVER HOLT, 4 quarts Express' Paid..... CA8CADE, 4 quarts Express Paid....... UPPER TEN, 4 quarts Express Paid.... HARPER, 4 quarts, j Express Paid. FORRESTER, 4 quarts Express Paid . . THREE FEATHERS, 4 quarts Express Paid MOUNT VERNON, 4 quarts Express Paid DEWAR SCOTCH, 4 quarts Express Paid BLACK AND WHITE, 4 quarts Express Paid KING WILLIAM, 4 quarts, Express Paid .. BE8T APPLE BRANDY, 4 quarts Express Paid BEST PEACH BRANDY, 4 quarts Express Paid . ....$5X3 $5X3 $5X3 .............$5X3 $5X3 .........$5.03 ...... .$5.03 i ................$6.03 ; $7X3 $6X3 f .....,...............$5X3 I .. -V ...............$5X3 ............$7X3 . . . .' M '. a . . m 3 ..-. i Oscar DEPPE8 ..................$4.C3 I4x nan .tJTGZ2? All orders will have our be& and prompt attention. : . in plain packages. Goods shipped SOU TlHIIEIKl IMSTOyLOGs GO. NORFOLK, VA. Formerly of Wilmington, N. C. I -? i P. O. Box 831- Real Estate Transfers! . - . . I Deeds filed for record yesterday- J H.' F. Wilder and wife to Thos. Camp-1 bell, for $400, property on south side of Queen, 100 feet east of 12th street, 33x100 feet in size. W. R. KVSlocomb and wife, of Norfolk, to Henry. Sher man, for $400, south slde of Queen. appetite make food taste good and dl- 165 feet west of Second street, 22x90 There is no need of suffering with constipation, ; dyspesia or liver disease wnen you can - get sixty dosea of a - MI New! hats receivedyat-Rehder;s. r scientific medicine for their ewe llkeTHj CTTjINAR-Y ART your, matting at Rheder ss OpfieHa C. Northam, Proprietress rrto-Pate Millinery Upstairs at A. D. Orown's-EIevator Service. Up New arrivals id all !l I " , "ThiB WPftV Wi r11 liarn''.".- . . 11.. . CnanP!! 3.1 I - the Iatest Novelty THm - I ,vrf,;,-r;,;.:-. K-A;Sv-'i:1::tr ' .: tiiMklAAU AO , on.'n tf - mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 11 -;. -: ..: y : m:mmmpm:m!mm: ' :: : m ' , - - vm-jmmm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1909, edition 1
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