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1 f v:-,': THb NEWS AND OBSERVER SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 191. --- 5 ,1 ; J. i:. --. - J-.. , ... A 'ni'" i..1 ' ' 'C " M'n . '4 ' . .-t '" ' p' " ' I, t ' : i --:k' i, ' ' ' ' p - e- r-- J i : ';V' - t ... "7i: SUNDAY WILL BE TUBERCULOSIS DAY Number of- Raleigh. Preachers v Will Talk on Plague l-rom y--: -i Their Pulpits - Tomorrow will bs TooorculostB Dy all over the nation. Th National A iiin ftir the fttudv and Preven. - Uob.- airXubrrculil Initiated the novenrot which has been taken tip hy health leagues and by. the State "Board of Health in every StateThe aim la to have every paator in ne 1 land preach on sermon tomorrow on the subject of tuberculosis calling at i.ntlnn ct the neonle of hl rutnmun- Ity or of hi rhurch to the need of create effort to atop the spread of this plague. The ltate Board of Health has sent out to all the pastors nf North Caro lina appeal urging I hem to ro-oper-at with the board and with the Na tional Association or the Study and "Prevention of Tuberculosis to the - .tent of making pulpit rail for greater activity In this line of health work. Number of psst-irs in Halt-Inn. It i understood, will base sermons tomor row on the Tuberculosis problem. Governor l.ooke CraiK. following the 'example of President Woodrow Wll aon for the nation, nnf to tho Tuber euloela Ijr observance in North 5aro llna hi official approval. In a pro clamation he said. "Tuberculosis I the most terrible disease in -the world. The medical profession and leading sciential of all nations are emit end lug against the enemy of mankind. All the people should lend their earnest co-operation. I hope thut Sunday. Novrmlier 2th. will be day In which tha people may become more alive to the ravage ...a' hu h Lh. .0 1 sens ia Mmklmc-fl teHm--ulnle them tu renewed effort for It etradicatioii." Iik an effort to ascertain how seri ous a problem tul.eroii.loMs is to the averacInK church congregation. It uhi been announced It, h report frunf the Natio'iuil Association for the Ktudy and prevention fif. T.uberrulni.H t hut In nearly J.ono churches in 37 differ rnt. Mrarea. on rtoltfri fri "every ten is caused t F"tn rr-win kw outrun: In addition tu 3?'.t4 dearTrof from thl flfc eaee. t-he mlnlf'tcrri have now 4.IM living case under their pastoral su .prrviston. Mil. AM) Mils. It ;. TAYIXJK - - -- IIO-IS. Che IMnocr m ,llaMr- f Mr. anil Slra, ttMtttr! t.lll. "Thuredflv i.riTnHiii Mr. and Mra. ,It. tl. Taylor. Ht t-lr home nenr the rity,, entertiilned at a rrlx o'clock din ner in honor-of their nephew. ' Mr. .Kichard SIII. and hie charniina; bride, .Who bvfore tnnrtine' waa Alia VloU Mitchener. o Frank Union The dinina room I e ut i f n 1 1 y dftenrated with rut ftowera and ferna, tha tabic centre iilecc l-chitf a va.e of handaonii' white chrvHiinttiemuttm. The dinner ana intended ly nieni hera of the bridal purty oml Imme diate relative. Mr. nod Mra. Taylor proved thein a-lvee delightful htiat and hoatesa. ttl( llSKirtitM.li IKINOIIN ItcM-ky M t Hlith School W..1 Hate Quint. l(ock Mount. Nov. 27. --The baa kethHll team of the local hie . achool la to try' for Htnte honor thl fall nd winter: Fvery member of the tram la in- Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment -fine fla vor purity crispnest wholesomenesa. All for .5 cent, in the moisture-proof package. Graham Crackers A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh de livered, io cents. SNAPABOOHS A delightful new bis- cuit, with, a rich and delicious cocbanut fla vor. Crisp and always fresh, io cents. - . Jiuy bhaat tad try MATIONAL BISCUIT CX)MPANY 7 . - - - . ' . Ateoaf9 took far tUatNanm GREAT HELP TO 11 This Lady Says, ?1 Cannot Rnd Words To Express How Thankful I Am To CarduL" JoneviIle, Va. "I certainly appre ciate what QarduL the woraas'a toal ha done for me," write) Mra. Owes 9. Well, of thla town. "Befora I be an to take Card u I, I oovld hardly (0 about. I had aeveraj womanly trou ble, which eaued mie much euffer- InK. and wera very troublaaooi. But now I feel like a different parson. I had often read of Cardui, bnt bad little faith In It. My husband urged me to try It, and now I cannot find word to ezpres how thankful I am. Cardui I a wnnder&il medicine and I feel that It wua a freatar halp than anythlnic I rould have taken. I had aourcely no pain or aufferlnf at childbirth, and 1 feel I owa It all to t'ardul. I know that no woman would make a mUtake In uslnx Cardui at that moat critical time. It will aav them ao much aunVrln?- It I my alncere deal re that thla Htmement may tie Keen and read by all au Merer who auffer aa I did. I am telllnK all my friend and acquaint- ance J tho great mra I have re ceived " If yon Buffer from any of the all- mcnta ao common to women, jive Cardui a trial. Thousands of women hu.ie vnlun tartly- wrMten, - o telt of the irreat benefit that Cardui has been to tlu-rn. Why ahouldnH It help you, too' , Try t'ard,ul. apired with the entliuaUam to build up. and vmiMmiit a winiitns; Quintette and the bla victory over fcjjlfleld. on tu'al" Friday. hy the overwhelmlnk atar of ll to 2. has Inattlle ! In the aupportera of the team that confilenee and iletermlnatliiti which I alwara neceaanry to a wlnnlns; airirreratton. tither name have hen arranged a Ith teuniH in. this- Immediate Vlclnltv. tfiouKh the oxact date hn not aa yet been named. The local team will try for honom wfth t6ft.Jraild. -hW-b arniroi UKaln. as . well aa with Wliltakera, Uatlluooro. Tax bora. jid others. , ' - . RALE.IGH WILL BE FEATURED SOON IN MOTION PICTURES HnUlKh la ti he attain felUured In the movie, thl time by- the Thomas a. i.uiMon Htudlo, according to ar- rara-ementa which have been made between tho Kdtaon Ktudlo and tha Itali-lKh Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Churlo M. Heav. the HI a ire ManAKPr of the Kdlaun Htudlo, will be In KnlclKh within a few day to inuk the final annnirernenta. Ac- cordlnft to th plana of the motion picture maker, acenea will be taken near KnlelKh of a cotton field In full uratlnjt holla of white. For the pur. "' of the picture. It aeein a whole plantation with main houe and num. ' of tena.nt houaes are nfceaHarv. Theae will fiirnieh the backcround for the atory of the picture. The probable site of the picture haa con aelei ted luit It will le approved r dJaapprnved by tha staKf manaaer upon bis arriviil. I'arts of the same picture have been tnken 1n WaahlnK- on nnd elaewhere and a number of national ft-urea have been brought be fore the camera a part of It. in picture will be hullt up around the cotton alt uat ion 'In the riouth. Yoiina; Uhllc IU.jt Allcsea IVmtinc W .Mirrtlrm. ilrll to Th. Nmn and Otmrmr ) Klnaton. Nov 27. R."W. Mint- chew, a foreman of convicts on the Lenoir county roads, waa yesterday lined li'f. and coat hy awawKiat rate here. Mack Kparmw, Aha. father, of Klvln Sparrow, nn lieJWr1 white convict. !!.! tMal Mlnchew held the boy down Hiid laahed" him, tind ymm Sparrfjw told the ma-iHtfute that he was whipped on his bare llieh -uiuil the blood ran. The road's otIHcra admitted the whlpplnif. It was declared thut Mlnchew was au thorised hy Superintendent Hryant Taylor to whip the boy. who It waa r learned had repeatedly violated san itary rullnica of the (superintendent. The punishment waa not severe, they a roniemiea I no victim is dolnir aeven montha sentence for naaatilt upon a man with a knife. The coun ty commlaaloner. who in a resolution Juet a few month ago authorized w-hrpptna; for disciplinary purposes. are beieved to have perfect cinfl. dence In Taylor, who they say with out th" power could not be expected tn control the Ktmg of "7S convicts on open mad. The case was appealed to Superior Court NK.IIT SCHOOL IS SrCCKKS. Itm ky Mount Y. St. V. A. Opcim Field of Opportunity. tapaital t Tha Stmt ajhl otarrm ) Itocky Mount. Nov. 17. Upwards of two dozen young men of the city are now member nf the night achool recently establlahed st the Y. M. O. A., nnd Hocrea. In a measure even more than wna expected by the promoter JJJie Idea. Is meeting the efforts now TeTng put forth to give the working boy a chance to Warn the Very rudi ment of an education. (Jn-ly the more Important mibjecta are Peine offered in the courses ghen. including, principally, reading, wrltlmrr pi Utng. - Kngltah. and lea aona la elemental)- ailthmertcT It hoa been planned, however, to start on-net Friday night a olaaa In me chanical drawing, and others of a dlf ferent nature will be atarted a soon as there 1 a demand for them. Sec retary Finch, of the V. M. C A., ear toat tne night school 1 being rpn in the Intereet 'Vif the boy or young man wno 11 o has never had a chtflctLjogwtaltj!ltj,JlJu cation, and whatever subjects arel,r'n' hloom 'of health to their eoiioauon, ana w natever utiject are aaltedrtsy th atudcnU In thenar hool wllf be given In so far aa such If possible. t. Mr. J. 8. Olrd wood Is doing all of the teaching and has- arranged th cutanea eo that the same person may attend practically all of them IX de ire. . - g.tMHI.OOU ItilM) MARX Kales of ljcaf Tobanpo Show' Big In crease , Over Ijuit Year. Mr. "A- i. Fletcher and Ir. Luther Buohanan, of Fuquay Springs., wera In the city yesterday. Mr. Fletcher aaid that the tobacco warehouse In ruquay Spring had sold mora than l.Ouo.eoo pounds of tobacco thla sea son. . This la . mora thaa - was eold there during tha entire season la! year. EPLAYS WAR Begins Daily Work Before Six O'clockJn Master of All Details- 1 (Co i raapondeno f - tha Aaaoclatad rrawa). Xjoaitm, Nov. !. Tha part which Kin Qaorca la playlns la tha war la plcturad la tha Dallr Express aa fol low: A aontinuoua round of lncreauinc activity, and a maatatry of detail ouch aa mla-ht alarm even a treat financier, comprise tha present daily routine of his Maleaty th Kltur. Often soon after six In tha mora ine tho Klna la buar in hia study. ana By tn time his advueni and help era appear, ha naa oonned tbo dis patches and document of tha early delivery, maatored tholr eantenta, and perhapa made huanber of marginal notes In readiness for the forthcom Ina- conference. The very aicht of tha content of the numerous dispatch boxes would Intimidate moat man. Admiralty, war offloe, home office and India offlo all contribute their dally quantum. while from tha aovemment cornea a tremendous amount of presslna busl ness which cannot be settled without the Kin' sanotlbn: but, happily, con troversial matters have sunk Into ob livion, and there are no dlfflcultlea of Ihte sort to contend with. 'All the blue dispatch boxea are taken to the palace hy the recornlsed special messengers of th various "of fices. Every box la fitted with a pat ent lock to which only two keys are provided, one for the uaw nf tha King and his chief secretary and tha other for-the rninlatcr Of omciaJ from "whom he box cornea. Then there are the dlapatches from tha foreign powers those from France and Huasia bnina now particular heavy5 brought over alrnoat dally by the 'stiver greyhounds' or Klrur's meaeengara; and last, but by n nvaana -lease. - Abja jnonutntou and weighty dlapatchea which are continually . arriving trotn tha -Trent. Supplementing the many cipher mes sage from-the corhmajiaerli of the navy and army. "The prolilema continually arising anent the war are many and great. ut- nothing Is too Intricate for the Klngf who insists on going Into every, thing and seeing that the needa of the aervlces are grappled with by the' business heads of the various "depart- mcnta The numtwr,- quallflcaiiona ehtjipment and location of the new rmy are all known to his Maiealy. In the aatne way. ha follow the for3- unee of the auxiliary branrhea of the naval service, and he la also able to quote particulars of our Indian and olonlal alda to the colors at a mo ment's notice. "With regard to the ewer-changlng panorama as evinced hy the long atruggle between the allies and the erinans, there la a moat perfect sys tem In use at liucklngham Palace by which dlapoatllon of the trnopa and Hoot can be sr.un at a glance by means f elaborate plans and maps aa well aa models. A large saloon Is specially set apart for the purptaee, and to this none have acceae but the King, hi hlef private secretary, and the civil and active heads of the navy and army. The double doors of thla apart ment are kept locked, and. with the corridor, are guarded night and day. The exact position of all war craft, 1th names of vessels and gun com- lement and other details Is shown n one plan, while another shows the at of war, with trenches, r orta. iwm nnd dlapoattlon of all troops, early designated. "His Majeety is also extremely so licitous aa to the creature comforts his fighting forces, and making continual Inquiries aa to the supply food, clothes and the little extras that go to the maintenance of their health and Rplrlts. The slightest hint anv sueclul article of apparel Is accepted, and his Majesty's Invariable reply, when anything outside me scope of .the Admiralty or War Office named. Is: 'I will tell fie yueen. BABY CASE KTIMi MYSTERY. Laundry Mark on Towri the Only flue. The discovery of a laundry marie i the towel In which vwa wrapped he body of a newborn babe found on Undcn avenue Thursday afternoon yesterday gave the only new develop. meni 111 IIIC tknr. . .. Thk clue "Will be 'Iftveeftlgafetf. Tint even thl Is not regarded aa substan tial, aa the possession of the towel ty he guilty party may have been accl- ental or It may have been mat me owel was a part of a respectable family's laundry left In the care of a aolored washerwoman. It may mean something and It may mean lesa than nothine. At any rate, the police are .going alow on the clue and no rash statement IS going,,o oe muuo. HOMES OF WOMEN WRECK ED BY-THE INVADERS. Women deserve a better fate. American women are better off than their' European sisters 'In ' most rw apects. Our American girls, however, are of highly nervous organization and usually suffer from troubles pe culiar tOj their sex. When a girl becomea a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when women pass through the changes of middle life,' are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and distress1 often caused by severe organic disturbances, At these critical times women are beat fortified by the use of Ir. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keep the en tire female system perfectly regulated and In excellent condition. Mpthera, If your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with headaches, lassitude and are pals and sickly. Pr. Plerce'a Favorite Prescrlp cheeks and make. Ihem. strong and healthy. . For all diseases. peculiar to woman. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la a powerful restorative. Purine; the last 40 years It haa banished front tha lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery- and distress caused by Irregularities and diseases of a feminine character. Ifyou are a sufferer. If your daugh ter, mother, sister seeds help get Dr. Piercers Favorite . Prescription tn liquid or tablst form at any medicine dealers today. ' Then address Ir. Were. Invalid's Hotel. Buffalo. W. T. and write: 'Dear Doctor; Plsajw end me, without chanro. further in formation," and you will rwoelve eon fideattal advice from a sts.fr pf special ists that will not nt you a penny. Today la ths days' III nm book osv jwomea'i diseases sent free. ltdr.) iri6GE0R BIG PART ff. Keep hzbstMn well hy wing Resiiiol Soap - Tbw PBSBlar ns of Reginol Soap ia ttJuaily anourt to prevent Umxm dittreaainr raaboa and ehafingt to which stoat babies aro aubiad. Tbia la ao. Ant, beeauM Kcalnol Soap is absolutely pur and free from harah alkali, and aaeond, bacadaw it contains tha Reeinol medication, on which ao many physiciana rely for ths treatment of akin trooblea. bVM to aaareswarta. Fee i nilitVs. writ t Dwt -r. Besaaal. Bal Cttaera, Ms. Deaths and Funerals Dr. C F. Duwd. Willow Springs, Nov. 27. Last night at 11:1ft, Dr. C. Dowd pass ed away at his home In Willow Springe. Ho waa 74 year old. Those Who urvlv him are ope sinter, Mrs. M. White. Apex, one daughter, Mrs. H. V. Mitchlner. Uamer. and three one. John W. Dowd.jrjlamlet. P. H. Iowd, Raleigh, and U. F. Uowd, Wil low Hpritiga The funeral waa held from the home this afternoon at 4 o'clock, con ducted by Kev. Dr. W, Mc;, White. of Raleigh'. Mrs. Elijah IIU1. (Sewlal U TIM Sfn and Ulaarrat I Klizabsth City. Nov. The hody of Mra Eliiah Hill was brought home thta morning from Baltimore, where ho died early Thursday-morning aftex an Illness of a few weeka The fu neral service were conducted thla aft ernoon and the -interment took place n Hollywood cenieteT- . Mrs. ilill was sixty-five years old. She la survived" hy a husband and hree chtld'ren. two daughters rMra, Albert Koberta. of rtaltimore; Mrs. hJohn rartter; of KMoabelh City, and one son. O rover HIIL She Is also sur- vtvod- bywrrsj -brother. Capt. W. J. Simmon, of Elisabeth City, and one sister, Mrs. Ernest, of Baltimore. .Mrs. HIM has been a resident of this city for many years. " Recently she suffered a atroke of paralysis, from the effects if which he.pail)y recov ered so that she was abler to accom pany her husband to Baltimore on .his schooner. In Baltimore she was stricken again and died in a few daya. PORTLAND NED WILL BE TRIED IN RALEIGH SOMETIME NEXT WEEK Portland Ned. his doing and ml, doings, gave color to tlie Federal Court yesterday. The celebrated safe cracker who was several years ago re leased by tiovernor Cole llleaae on pardon and who made his iretawav before the Federal authorltlea could" nab him on another charge. wua brought to Raleigh from tlrcenshoro and will be asked to answer the charge of rubbing poatomces of Ply mouth. Slier City and Ianbury. He was arrested near Walnut Cove tn August. Portland Ned's -cose vjfaa not gone Into yesterday. A number of wit nesses will have to be secured from a distance and the hearing will be had probably on Tuesday of next week. Armistrad Johe ft Son have beep re. talned aa his lawyer by Intereated friends in Philadelphia. It Is under, stood that eome Interesting facte tn the history of this notorious figure will be bronght out In the trial.' POLAND IN TERRIBLE CONDITION FROM WAR Br. ItneenNfaHn Hears of Kcoupoge ' - Ttut Kmlanger-. ifa-thtivr-. In little Swept Country. - - lajMrtai to Th. Nm ad Obamat. ) Durham. Nov. 27. Dr. Nathan Roaensteln. a local optician, haa re ceived a letter from hia slater, Mrs. Applebaum, who lives in a amaH town In Poland, in which she depicts the horrors of the campaign in that theatre of the European war. "There la misery, hunger and want every where" is the way Mrs. Applebaum sums up the situation In that section of the country. Poland is ruined, according to thin letter, which describes at some length the privations caused by the war. It tella of a battle near the town from which It waa written. A number of men on horseback start ed to another town In that same sec tion to get provisions for their fami lies. They had not gone far before they came to the German trenches and. were, forced to stop, For fear of being taken prisoners the men hid In. caves, putting their provisions there also, and witnessed one of the fiercest battles of the war When the soldiers had gone the men sneaked out wf their hiding places and made their way back to their, home In safety. lr. Itosenstein Is grief stricken. Most of his near relatives ttv"ln Po land, and are in ths very path of eome of the bitterest fighting that has taken.pla.ee ln Russian Poland, ills mother, a very old lady, lives in one of the border villages, and a number of his other near relatives sre also In the path of the eastern theatre of war. . . . SANITATION FOR N Ft; ROES. BMtiop Hnhr-y Says the Women Mast f Keep Hewn, lararial w Tba Km and otaem. Iiurahm. Nov. 17. "You women will have to keep clean." said Bishop Ilohwy, presiding, at the annual con- copal xhurc-h, which Is In session hers, speaking before congrega tion of women this morning. 'As a rula ws, have about an average set of sromen, l out you must understand that It ts going to be impossible for the race to make a great deal of prog ress unless the. women of tho race learn the first and main laws of sani tation. , . j. RFT. KIDVET LOVE TO f.PRK WIB Iiratare on The Danghtrr Ithoa "-""' tlaaTTeet Me" Tosnuti-uw Afternoon. Dr. g.-'P. ftplngler will preside at the lertsre t ha gives a t tha Grand lhea.tr tomorrow afternoon at 1:14 O'clock hy Bwrr Sidney lxx. secretary of tho North Caroltnv Prisoners' Aid Society. .The subject ' will he "The Daughter Tha mo-rTTiaveat Ms.- A vocal aok and a piano .tola will be feet tires of ths program. 1 , EDMUND BAilGK ITT Ashevjli - feoy Winner of ; The Declamation Medal of The v 9019 Society . r- - (SsaaUl l Ta. H sM Otasnw.t ' Trinity College, Durham. Nor. it 1 Ia tha fourth annual Interscholastle declamation contest held tonight, nn. der.tns auspices d ths JOli. Boclcty of Trinity College. ' Edmund Burdlrk, of AshewlllslIIlgh BchooU,. won th. medal with "Th Chariot Race" from Ben Hur. Other speakers In tha Anal contest and their declamations were: Robert Wyohe Wsynesvllle High School; Henry W. Grady, Algernon Uillls. Charlotte High School; Patrick ttenry Against British Aggression; Douglas 11. Peeler. Piedmont High MOckiI. LAwndale: "A Soldier Hov Jdsala"; Odis Ingram. High Point High School; "Belshaxxar'a Feast" Philip Hettleman. Ooldafioro High scnooi; "The Deathbed of Benedic Arnold"; B. F. Templcton, Hold Spring High School, "The Moneyless man, r.agar w. Fisher, Mount Pleas ant Collegiate Institute; "The Call to Arms," 11. Oerodd Sowers. Church land High School. Lin wood; "Anieri ca, the Uuldlng Star of Nations"; and Sam Hall, Oxford High School, "A Lieak in the Dyke." The Judges for tne contest were Messrs. ti. M. Dam- eron, Burlington; K. P. Reade, Dur ham, and Rev. 11. E. Spence. Kan ford Immediately after the medal was presented by Dean W. I. L'ranford of ths faculty and the society, a re ception was given tn honor of the high school representatives. In the preliminary contest held this momma- for tnir Selection "f the ten speakers to appear in the final con test of tonight, forty-two schools were represented, one of which is In South CNIQIK Y. M. C. hsV, DIXNER. ThoMP- Away From Homo Are Guests -,- -- at lUai ltait.' - " igpfctaj Ul Tua ;nn aii'l lllMfr. I Rocky Mount, Nov. IT. Twenty; six young men, besides the members of- Hecretary- Finch's -r family..- gath.- ered yesterday evening In the dining hall of the Young Altin. a ..Christian Association to pariuke of the annual Thanksgiving dinner , served by the association tsf the young men mem bera who are away from'thelr hffme and loved ones .on this annual festi val .dav-.u It.-was . the largest, numlier aver assembled together on any such occaalon at th T. M. TJ. A. . Twelve States, besides the West Indies, were represented at the table, with North Carolina represented by thirteen young men. One or more of those present was born In each of the States of Indiana. Weat Virginia. .-Ne- bruska, Pennsylvania, Ohio, -.notith Carolina, Marylimd, Tennwe, ir glnia. Alabama. Michigan, and one from the West Indies:. SO DATE ON AIIM.OK ITi-TK t'onuiilttce- Irarna l.lttle From the Ktvl PI a nt. Philadelphia. Pa. Nov. 27. The congressional committee Investigat ing the cost of iirmor plate manufac ture completed Us work on the prea ent trip today. Committee members today aald they had obtained little In formation as to the actual cost of making armor plute at the MidvaJe steel ehopa here and added that their in ve-stlxalions at the Carnegie and thelhem plants had been equally unsatisfactory. ilenalor Tillman declared that the only definite Informatkm the com mittee haft received here waa that Ihe Mldvule company has been driv en by the government Into wtuit I be- inve Is an armor plate combina tion." Representative William L. 1'adgett said that a considerable amount of work remained to be done In Waah- ngton before the committee would submit Us report. INVENTIOATK W BEIXJIl'M. PHiHvton Send Dean to Clear RcimrtM.- (By Ilia Aw.. latJ !rri.) Princeton, N. J.. Nov. 27. At the siieeatioh of President John Orler Ilibhen. and with the offlclul sanction f Princeton rniverslty. Professor Howard .McCleuanlian. dean of the cotlege; ' -tll tOftl-.'TiyrJJUTottj. 'Siilut-aaV o investigate the Condition of elgiun refugees. He'cnuae of uncertainty in report, anil with a desire to aid the sufferers by the most efficient means, alumni and friends of Princeton have made the Investigation possible. Dean Met lenahan first will visit various stations In Knttland that are sheltering Belgians. From England he expect to visit Paris and go from there tn Helaium NO ONCE-.VMON'TH MFFTIM Senator Robinson Tiki 111 to tome to Durham Sunday. (Ppaelal to Tha Slew, ai.il ota.r.ar 1 Durham, Nov. 27. On account of the Illness of Senatur Joe T. Robin son, of Arkansaa. who was to have addressed Durham people in tho Once-a-Month meeting' for men at the First Baptist church the first Sun day in December, that meeting has been "called off. " "" The Elks will hold their annual Memorial day exercises on ' that Sun day afternoon nlao, so it ia just as well that the meeting had to be call ed off. The Elks are preparing for very ateborate program for these exercises. FCNEKAI. OF Mil N. M. HA'T FROM HOME THIS MORN IN Ca Service Will Be Conilnrtnl By Rev. J. C. teitcn, Pallor of IMcnton Ktreet MetlxHllst Church, The funeral of Mr. N. M. Rand. who died here Thursday afternoon. will be held from tha hr.ni. .1ft Jfrr Cttevllle street this niorning at 11 'dock. The servl.ee will be conduct ed hj Rev. J. C. Wooten. pastor of Kdenton Street Methodist church. Young- Man to Hospital (Sparlal I. Th. a aiut Ohwrnr ) Norllna. Nov 57 JMr V-.rf.. fjernln nXlgfijn waa curried t Bal- r elgh tlu trf irning to undergu an ope-. ration lor appendicitis at Res. hosDi- tal. He was stricken suddenly yes terday after eating a Thanksgiving dinner. His famiTy-physician. Dr. M. p. Perry, accompanied, -him to the hospital. Gam Mounted on Chun-he. Petrofrrad. Nov. 17. "The Rusetart commander I much embarrassed by the fact that wireless apparatus, can non and machine guns for repulsing attack, by the Russian aeroplanes have been, moiimedow steeple of old Catholic churches .in Cracow, 'GaUda." says a semi-official state ment todsy. The statement continues: 'To appropriate to such ns his torical monument Ai.st.in the Ger man desire to compel, the Russian to bombard the Polish eity, tl) fortifica tion f which form tha- idst hulwack. of tha llap-burn." WIHSAITBIH 2t IT. MORALS is muchly a meals.. Thar ain't much cussin' in a, home whar the cooldii!sgoodw- U n Nor where Sc metal n imm H xmm 1UI V1IMIMA KILJ.KD BY AtTO. Harry Doughty, of Frsnklln City, Meet Death in ixiaware. I Br tha' AawrUUd Preja. 1 Wilmington. Del., Nov. 17. The body of an automobile driver found last night burned to death under his car at New Castle, near here, was Identified today aa that of Harry Doughty, of Franklin City. Va. The body .was found by - the , craw- -lit a trolley car. It i believed Doughty was on his way from Wilmington to his -home alone when the car turned turtle and pinned him beneath it Rocky Mount oil Chautauqua. ( 1r-lal 10 Th Nam . and ONteTTf r. i llocky Mount, Nov. 17. Contracts tm ptittMtsg''"Rhr'RT''M6uht 'oh 'their circuit have been s'Kned with the Redpiith Chautauqua Association, and all of the attractions and classical features, of, thoir w cek of entertain, ment will lie brought to this crty'dUl'. Ing the lattef part of April or" the first part of May of next year. WAR NEED SUITS AMMAIi HOSPITAL Wnmrn'a League Unidrx : Ttist. JUa- nuiff Fufrrrujg Kbould Firs Bo Ke New York Herald. In keeping with the movement to exert as much Influence as possible to aid the suffering thousands In Eu rope during the great conflict the New York Women's league for Animals will close the new nnlmal hospital In Lafayette street. The suspension of iteration of the Institution will be temporary, and only that the more crying needs of human beings may receive proper attention. 1 he animal hospital is supported entirely by the members of the league and their generous friends, and It la the opinion of the directors that many f the subsrriper to the funds of the lenguo will desire this year "to be free to devote their charitable gifts to the various relief funds. Mrs. James Speyer, president of the league, sent this U tter to the members yesterday: The teirible war which Is afflicting some of the leading nations is bring ing distress and suffering to thousands lit Kurope. It la also affecting busi ness conditions in our own country. and many are the appeals that are be. lng marie to the kind hearted men and women of New York to help the unemployed and fur suffering human ity In this city nnd abroad. In view of these circumstances the Board of Directors' of the New York Women's league for Animals has de cided to cloae temporarily the Free Hospital for Animals, at No. 150 La. fayette street, and not to send out the ; usual notices for annual subscriptions at present. . "The Hoard of Directors hope, how. ever, , to keep the Free Dispensary for Animals open for a lew hours each uay. in order not entirely to deprive the poorer people of freo treatment and care for their work animals and eta. The educational work will also continue, as well as tither activities which are eo largely and efficiently carried, on tiy.-hlunteers among the devoted work-ess." .- CAUIUKR I'KiKON IS HRIUAIj MESSENGER New HamitKhire F'armer Rrtniglit Birds ao Ho Coultl Send .rM'tliig lUu k Home. New York Herald. Ever since a lielgtan rabbit escaped from one of the rooms on the fifth oor of the Prince tJeorge Hotel A. M. Intterson, the assistant mitnnger, has een-especially on the alort to see that no persons take animals to their - .-. The Rayo Rests Your Eyes 1 THE brieht, jret soft lieht of the RAYO Ump j restf your eyct as xurcly as a hanh white glare J is injurious to them. " Scientists recommend the lieht I - - -aff1" - ayp is the best oil lamp made.. "jr Ak your dealer; to how you the Rayo. No; ebre, no flicker: Easy to Bffri aUd eareor. - ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY' , NahvV. .Vs. '" T ' -- IDC hubby smokes an after dinner pipe of VELVET that wreathes the home halo 'round the evening lamp, 10c tins and ' - lined bags. acL! A 3C rooma Yesterday Mr. Qutterson served a man. carrying a small bu He looke, dat the register and obs ed that the man waa El Alburn Milford. N. II. Mr. Alburn seemed to be very o ful about the little basket, which refused to give to one of the.hallb Finally Mr. Outterson thought Mr. Alburn was hiding a small and he asked him what , he hat the- basket. r- ' "I live on a small farm outside ford," said Mr. Album, smiling. unfortunately I have no teleph The telegraph station Is closed on I day. I have Just been married have been called to this city on portant business. It was Itrfposi to bring Mrs. Alburn with me and waa- anxious to twelve word' Whi arrived .In this city, so I brougl crniptcerif carrier pigeons. - Soon afterwards Mr. Alburn' t to the roof and sent off word of arrival in Xuw York city, e Frcrach Drniand for V. 8. llors) . Washington Post. "The French government, II aid, will shortly be In tha ma ' la-merlea for SOO.eOO horses, Jules IeireUe,. of New York, at '. s. Raleigh. "The chances are that the Ut i States will place an embargo on . -v exportation of horses, and It Is the President. upon the reaaaeml t.j, nf Congress, will recommend the sage of a law prohibiting the expi -r - tlon f all breeds of horses, bee.. -the time has come when the Ut:- States army finds great difficult r-i securing remounts and artillery h to supply the needs of this count: A greet many dealers have chased .horses by , the thousand, the Idea of selling them to tho Kn army, and a number of them -i brought from the Southwest to :nfi New England States tor lnspet with' the result that several thoi were rejected and are now In "j States quarantined on account o regulations regarding the foot mouth disease. "It doesn't matter much wh -jr. the foot and mouth disease plac embargo on horses, because th no gainsaying that before loni o gnvernment will find It neceasa check the exportation of anlmav the simple reason that our ow qutrements make It necessary to them at hum." CHLOROl'ORM FAII ON KT 1. Ileaaon Ia That Cork Waa In tlphidlan Swallovced. (Temple (Texas) dispatch ta New York World) A large chicken snake killed near Oscar, three miles east of here, fa r-, nifhed a curiosity In the fact that It was noticed to be gorged, and the sup- position was that the "reptile had swallowed a fowl. It WSS cut open, and lts Interior found Io contain, among other things, a four-ounc bottle of chloroform. The bottle was intsrt and the cork in place. The drug waa Identified by- Oeerge Whttler. -Hpon whose rdiCS- th snake was killed, aa a bottle that he Vur-i chased about a week ago to treat a; sick horse. Slam will make a uniqae eghlmt atl tho Panama-Pacific International Ex-1 position, one. of the feat urea being some of- the sacred white elephants, -which will be sent to America by King Cbulaloiig Korn. In charge of hia brother. Prince Rajani, wbo has been appointed exposition commissioner, directing the expenditure of Slam's appropriation of a ijuarter of a mil-; lion dollars. - 1 ' LAMP ' (NEW JERSEY)- CT..ri...W.C7 I , BALTIMORE c2SSZ&- . k Vi ' -a -I . 1 i ""... a'. . ' i i i .4.
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1914, edition 1
2
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