Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / Feb. 28, 1912, edition 1 / Page 2
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??JBU3HKD KVHRY ATTHRNOON <T? , HXCBPT SUNDAY. NO. 1?9 Cut W*l?r SUMt. Entered u mco&4*^Um AOSMt t. lttt. At the pctofflc. At K: WaahlogtoQ. N. C.. und.r ttw wt ol f MAICb ?. l?1t. Off Month | .?t POur Months 1.00 81* Month* 1*0 U- One Year 3.00 RP* ' ButwcrHwra dMlrlng th. p.p*r dl. ?ntla??t will jIaaa. notify thin of fa on dato of AxplraUoa. oth.rt.ia. f - it will ba continued at Willi aubocrtptloa rataa until no tic. to atop A >? racltad. It* you do not set the Daily News promptly telephone or write the mu* tutor and the complaint will receive immediate attention. It is our do- , |" aire to please you. 4il articles sent to the Dally Newa ' K" " for publication must be signed by I the writer, otherwise they will not I ?e published. x i wftlNKSDAY, FEBRUARY SB. W- ? s BURNED JUDAS IN EFFIGY An That Way the Guides Showed Their Love for the Christian Religion. \V. We banged Judas Iscariot today. Having expressed our Joy ovar the resurrection of Christ by gorging1 our wives with roast lamb and bitter wine, by ilring guns, rockets and torpedoed nnd by lighting bonfires, we gave vent to our remaining entbusl* . asm in on? grand burst of mock vengeance directed against the unfortunate mortal who was destined from the foundation of the world to flguro ua a cat's paw in the plan of salvation. The burning took place In the front of a little church of the Virgin, altceted on the highest part of the city. From a pole erected before the door bung a crude, wretched, melancholy figure stuffed with straw, and ridiculously ruggestlug the linage of a man. Within the church tbo priest was oonr'acting the regular Sunday service. At last the doors were thrown wide ' T*n and the whole congregation g-: !.cd fcriL like water from a broken dam. and immediately thereafter every man and boy In the square was ?hooting away at the effigy. Poor Judr.F. whirled about and danced in. the Mr as the builets peppered him. and suddenly burst Into flames When a, Urn-ek f-fcls particularly happy, or vifhee to express his enthusiasm he ;-educes an old musket or pistol and -barges it. Resurrection Day in ;:owe resembles the Fourth of July :"n :lie United States.?George Ilorton It Argolls. ROMEO CAUGHT IN CHIMNEY Curicui Arties cf a Breton Lover Arouse Exsitsment in Village in Drlttcny. Tb;s ' .cry rctuea straight from Mor lux. very modern piiu-e in Hrlttany. Our Koti.ro. iiko Chancer'# hero, was rough In chSn-r He was goleg tr> hi-- :-v. cvtltenr- I r. at cad of runring r.va> from her. The protty ui.-wm? .i distant- r.f some seven j rnlh.-s :.'orik bin hctuo The enamored Horner tr.-.r.tp'd l- t-:: foot all that distau-r. a? nfglu ho reached the hr-use. t.nu called. I sot no answer. -As liif o'cor tvus Flint ho decided to try it.' loo'. On the roof ho found the chii.-.ney, and it rcrced to him that vide enough tr> let him ?*&wa. He descended for some distance. but then, as h<- came near the >4 fireplace, the chimney narrowed. He rhpi-ed and got in a narrow neck, p.: -r Here he ^a= caught, unable to move t:;? it down. Hefore long ho felt a euffocftting sensation. If the thing jastcd ranch longer it would be the *-ad of him. He could stand It no ? more After groaning he yelled, asd he bellowed fo well that rmtgQj^eifcp' his sweetheart dl.-farVod In^eralumberF. but tht- whole village was excited. The nearest ehlmney-sweep called, but he could1 nor, help him out. The gendarmes wcko up the mayor, and he. with n!l the notables of tho place, went, to lock. Thty consulted amsng them, and the only way to liberate the captive lover was to pull down part of tho chimney. ThU was done by some ?n*cna. and he was presently released, but before being allowed his freedom a jo'.lfce report was drawn up. with a view to inflicting a series of fires for breaking into a prtv.-.ie inclosure. "damaging other reople ? property, waking up the authorities unnecessarily, and causing a public scandal. Pcor IJr.meo w?3 very sad when it was all nvdr.?Paris Correspondence. Lend n Telegraph. Woman's Indostriul Exhibit. New York, Feb. 28.?The opening of the Woman's Industrial Exposition which wan to have taken place today. has been deferred for two weeks in order that the merchant* and all others may have more time to prepare their exhibits. The exhibition will be held in the Grand Central Palace and will be the first affair of iU kind ever given In this country. Ten of the leading civic and philanthropic organizations of New York are in charge of the arrangements. On? of the chiof features will be comparative exhibitions of old methods, of hand labor, and up-to-date ma< bine methods of doing the same . work by women. > Be Ready for Opportunity. fe; - "There is scope for chance everywhere; let your hook be always hanging ready. In the eddies where yom least expect it, there will ho a Ash."? Ovid. Fair tonight and Thursday. Colder b Thursday Moderate northwest winds \L Waft Her sjo Her* A Tom ml Mowar. A towel shower for a recent bride va* both practical and acceptable, rherc were IS Intimate friends, so Lhej each contributed the price of a owe! and the hostess purchased one losen of the same pattern with the arse papier-mache letters and cotton 'or marking. On the afternoon for the "shower" ill come with their thimbles and ?ach girl embroidered a letter on a :owel, go when refreshments were terved 12 beautiful pieces of linen sere placed before the bride. Just a word ss to the wearing qunities of these papier-mache letter*, roncerning which there seems to be a Hvided opinion. Personally, I hare 'ound them most satisfactory, having ised a tablecloth and napkins for nine rears that are marked in this manner, if they are cloeely and carefully Forked they wljl outwear the original material and that is all that is necea The refreshments consisted of lobiter salad, hot cheese sandwiches, coffee, olives sad salted nuts. A relative, vho knew of the ahower, sent two suest towels, a pair of bath towels and dx wash cloths. 8hut-in Day Amusements. As soon as a child, girl or boy, Is ible to handle round-pointed scissors provide a pair, with quantities of colored pictures to cut out. Then. If there s no handy man available, get tho learest carpenter to make a screen or he frame for one; tack cheap paper :ambric on the back. Cover the young?ter from top to toe with an apron, spread a sheet on the floor, give him i bottle, or better, still, a tube of Ibrary posto, (they dearly love to iqueeze it), and you happily may go rour way rejoicing, knowing that sev?ral hours will elapse ore the charm jf cutting and the Joy of pasting will lave been lost. When the screen is full take it out md replace with a fresh piece of cambric. This amusement gives tho child imple scope to exercise its originality, md the enjoyment of not being assisted Is keenly appreciated by the little bquI. If a box of water color paints iB added to the outfit, so much the better. And. by the way. those colors arc made harmless for these embryo artists, so If the brush should find its way into tho little mouth no serious consequences follow. A Utility Shower. A dozen girls planned this shower for a recent bride. It was rather unusual and very enjoyable. The hostess asked them all to moet at her house informally at 2 o'clock asking the bride-elect to be there at throe. In this way she bad time to explain her scheme which was as follows: She has materials to make these articles: a Fashiori. - m M 9 Broadcloth costume trimmed wKh far Homo of the Lima Btan. About bait th.T lire(i beau crop to he world la produced by a coastwise trip of California, including-Santa tarbara, Ventura, Los Angeles, Qrngo and 8?a Diego counties. Pecu iar climatic conditions are required, ind the only ctTior section where the ?ean has been grown ^iceeasfully to he island of Madagascar, oft the east oast of Africa. England taken the ntlre, laland output -f . * \ 1 '.,s v '--'iffi *-'n*ji ivV t *-v'* -M* '$a - L? ']??* , ' wwvuvuwvwaMAM . dust cap. tfiraa holders, a broom bag; Ironing holder, laundry bag, a kitchen apron, clothespin bag. roller towel, several dusters of cheese doth and a half dozen dish clothe The entire coat waa divided among the IS and the materials wrapped in tissue paper and hidden throughout the rooms. Upon the arrival of the honored guest they chatted awhUe and then the hodteaa announced that a little fairy had confided to her that there were packages of value secretly hidsoft tones of the piano the same as for "Magic music." When all the packages had been discovered the girls all set to work upon which over article they selected. They pronounced thin a "utility" shower and It certainly waa practical, for the guest of honor said her mind was so fan the clouds that the articles presented had never bean thought of. Delicious tea was brewed by the hostess, accompanied by thin bread and butter sandwiches filled with orange marmalade, bon bons, and mall o-V_> TV. "h serving The hostess was a bride of six months, so she knew from experience what a new housekeeper would need. MADAME MERRL IN^O^JD Fruit' trimming for hats for early fall include tiny white apples, white raspberries and white peaches. Rhinestone trimmings arc by far the most showy and effective as well as beautiful trimming of the season. Single ornaments of passementerie are attached to linen collars in some cases in place of ordinary ties or bows. White^ cream and fancy serges, comprising black hald|ne stripes on white grounds, are groat favorites of th^ moment. The new changeable taffetas come in double width and are most advantageous for cutting. Many exquisite combinations for blouses can be had?a popular one being gold and the new A. great favorite ia the near material called velour de lain??a mixed suiting, almost like camel's hair. 11 is particularly effective In a white diagonal stripe and there are varla< 'ions In tan, light bluo and gray. Persian Veiling. Parisian women are searching for Persian veils, the more elaborate and the older the bettor. No inclination to use them as faoe coverings has manifested itself; the ladies are merely tired of Russian embroideries. r Latest Reception jown of black velvet with or ml no % Q?ld?. Numbers of people are suffering lusf qow from Irritating colds Is the bead A very .afople borne remedy whlcb brings almost Iniiunt relist It to pour bait a pint of boiling attat on to a dram ot palnartaad campkor. and 10 tnbala Uta rapor {or about tan to flftren otnntaa Tka nnnojdag Ota ot mooring, rnnstrg art* and baser reeling In tbe aoad will gulcklr xtold to Utia rwmdg. I fault having bMn made la the pay-1? Imeat of the uote secured thereby the] 4 Iundersigned will-on Wedneeday. the U 17th day of March. 1911. at twelve 1 o'clock, noon, at the Coon Houae o door lu Beaufort County eell to the a highest bidder for cash the following described tract or parcel of land: C In Beaufort County North Caro- I llna,.City of Washington. Beginning ? at the Northeast Intersection of Olad- o den Street end Seventh Street and V running with Gladden Street North- cl wardly, a distance of 100 feet; theae* a at right angles to Gladden Street and V parallel with Seventh Street Baat- H wardly a distance of 47 feet; thence t< Southwardly parallel with Gladden u Street a distance of 100 feet, to ? Seventh 8treet and West wardly with n Seventh Street to the point of begin- 0 nlng. It being lot No. 40 in a plat n made by 8. F Burbank for H. Wis- 1 wall. Reference is made to the fol- * j lowing deeds: Wm. A. Bryan from 41 j 8. R. Fowle and wife In book 133, y page 636 and book 96. page 117. B. 0 j R. Fowle from H. Wis wall and wife | I in book 71. page S93. p Terms of sale cash. J TlxIb Z4tb day of February, 1912. ? F. H. ROLLINS, Mortgagee. d By Hugh Paul Owner of the Debt. Ward ft Orimes, Attorneys. v 2-27-4wk?-C | United Confederate Veterans k Reunion, MACON, GA., c May 7th, 8th and 9th, 1912 Very Low Round Trip Fares . via SOUTHERN RAILWAY . Account the aboro occasion the Southern Railway will sell eery low ? rohndtrlp tickets to Macon. Qa., and 1 return as follows: Frojp Round Trip 11 Ooldaboro $9.26 Salem . $8.75 Raleigh $8.50 Durham . . $8.60 Henderson ." $9.85 Oxford $9.15 Chapel Hill $8.60 Burlington $8.50 Rates In same proportion from all other stations. Tickets will 'be on sale May 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th, with final return limit May 15th, or If you prefer to stay'longer by depositing your ticket and paying a fee of fifty cents you can'tave final limit extended until JuaoJtth, 1922. 1 Thorn 1 ctnn.nn.ro will olon Ka mh. mitted on these tickets. For detailed infrmation apply to 1 any Southern Railway Agent or the undersigned. J. O. JONBS. Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh, N. C. SALE OF LAND. Under and by virtue of authority conferred on me by Deed of Trust executed by Lewis Carr, dated December 9th. 1903, and recorded in Book 133, Page 493. in the office of the Register of Deeds for Beaufort County, I will, as Is provided in said Deed of Trust, sell for cash to the highest bidder on )Otrch 38th, 1813, the following described tract of land: Lying and being In Beaufort County, North Carolina, Richland Township, Beginning at the mouth of Lincoln Ditch on South Creek and running West with said ditch to J. B. Bonner's corner; then with a ditch 8outh to Bonner Canal and then down the Canal to South Creek; then down said Creek to the beginning, containing slxtf-six acres more of less. Time of sale 13 o'clock, midday, March 38th, 1912, at the Court House door of Beaufort County in Washington. N. C. H. H. THOMPSON. Trurtee. February 38th. 1913. 2-Z7 4w-C Both Factions for Taft. Columbia, S,. C., Feb. 28.?The Adams-Cochran-Harris faction of the Republican party in South Carolina, has completed arrangements for the * hodling of Its State convention here i tomororw to select delegates to the t national convention. The opposing ? faction, known as tho "Lily Whites" and led by John Q. Capers, national committeeman, will hold its convention later. Both factions claim to q represent the "regular" Republican * organisation of 8outh Carolina and _ recognition at the Chicago oonven- J tk>n in Jane. Bach faction haa daelared itaelf for Taft for President. ' '' To Debate Antl-Troet Lew. Scbeneotsdr. N. Y.. Fab. 28.?Con lderable Utarast la manffeeted In tudant circlet In tka annual can-, teat* to ba hold tomorrow evening by the Trtangnlarffebate Leacne oerapricing Hammon Colfbga. Colgate Unlverclty. and Union UniveraHy. a Bach collage will ho' raproaantoff by ^ two teamc. ona la dobato at home < and tha other .abroad. The home JJ loam I* each caae wlU uphold tha g negative and the vial ting team the affirmative of the ftaeaUOai 'Haw>!?- d ad. That the Bhenaaa Antl-Tru.t ? I Law Bhoakl Be Repealed." tuted to me tjy Ned Fkowers, , . #u i iribed' tract or parcel of land: ounty, North Carolina, IUchl.ad ownshlp: ?Beginaiag at a llghtood knot, a corner of R. T. Bonel's Warner land, then with said r&ner'a land North 1 Bast 14.71 halns to the L. C. Guilford ditch nd then with said ditch North feat l.tl chains; than with O. W. leys' line Booth 3% West 51 chains 3 the Kayo's line, tVm with said ne reversed North 8t> ?East far noujch that the beginning will bur forth ZVk Eaat to u?e beginning, pntalnlng 9 Vi acres ee the same lore or lesa. I It being the same tract of land I hlch waa on the 6th day of ugost, 1*04 convejed to Wiley'by I r. B. Rodman, Trustee as appears If reoord of Boaofoic county. Default having been made la the ayment of the debt secnrod by said >eed of Trust, sale is made at the I rltten request of the owner of the ! " This 10th day of February, 1912. W. C. RODMAN, HI 4wk?-C Trustee. -. i' i' . NOTICE OF SALS, By virtue ?f the power of sale oatained in a Deed of Truat *xuted to ma by Ned Flower* ted August the 8th, 1908, and reorded in the Registrar's office ot teaufort County in Book IIS, page Of. 1 win offer for sale to the high t bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION, OR CASH, at the Court House dooi f Beaufort County on Monday, th? 8th day of March. 1912. at twelve 'clock Noon, the following described ract or parcel of land: Lying and being in Beautol4 bounty, North Carolina. Richland ownship:?East side of South Creel to ginning at a light wood knot, th< nd corner of the "Webster Patent in he Ernest Oibbs* line, then with Vebster's line reversed South 44 tost 22.75 chains to a line of the ohn Bond Patent then with said Ine South 86 % West to Ernest Hbb's corner, thence with his line to he beginning, containing fourteen cres. Default having been made in the i&yment of the debt secured by said toed of Trust, sale is made at the equest of the owner of- the debt. W. C. RODMAN. Trustee, lodman A Rodman, Attorneys 2-13 4wks* NOTICE OF SALE. ay virtue or the power of sale ontained in a Deed of Trust excuted to me by J. If. Braddock, lated June 6 th, 1903, and re orded in the Registrar's office ol Jeaufort County in Book 133, page 13, 1 will offer for sale to the high?t bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION foi JA8H, at the Court Houae door ix Jeaufort County, on Monday, ttw 8th day of March. 1913, at II r clock Noon, the following de cribed tract or parcel of land: Lying In Richland township on tlu Cast sl<}e of South Creek beglnnlni d Earnest Oibbs' Southwest cornel n the Mayo line, thence with Oibbs lne reversed North 3% Bast 31 halns to the L. C. Guilford ditch hen with said ditch North Veat 3.60 chains to the Mayo line hence NortlTf9?J9ast to the be [Inning, coiyJtfMak t and one-Untt icros. ^ Default having been made In thi tayment of the debt secured by sail! >eed of Trust, sals is made at thi rritten request of the owner of thi lebt. This the 10th day of February, 1913. W. C. RODMAN, Trustee, lodman & Rodman, Attorneys. 1-19 4wks-C Some one may have an article foi ale or trade that may interest you, <ook o>er the Want Ad Column ol his paper and aee if you cannot find rhat you have been looking for. '* t _ Out last night? Headache and dFroc- ti/H morning? Hicks Capofn. In. *fc? " * IU Hi 70 u rori mitipHB Trr It At Am* 1 News Want Ai YOU^ That question v.-ill bo a&ad yon ?!ffl Tiore ttASKTItift ffcdorso DuAUGI-iC KT>. < } CojIeK.es *- fUhlmkrn* ChoHott* N. C? 01 Anyone hertnfs old clothe* 'hoc. Smith's' horns, "ffrt M?7n J., It Government hour yerd. ma Mis. Smith has kindly offered to keep the same shd supply seeds of all who are j deemed worthy by our organisation. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES, by Miss Rachel Rumley. Supt. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. AU W ho subscribed to Associated Charities are hereby notified that Miss Kathleen Morgan, daughter of the late George Morgan, baa bean appointed as Collector of does. Ton are hereby requested to plepae make payment ot amount you promised, to Mr promptly when she calls Ss she has scleral hundred' people to an erery month Ad she cannot see every one monthly If ahe has to call two or three times. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES. By C. H. Harding, Treas. CONFEDERATE VETERANS. Remember 30 Crosses of Honor will be given after November, 1?1?. Although North Carolina seat more men'to the front, yet Virginia, Georgia and Texas have presented more Crosses?Virginia, 6.580; Qeorgla. 3,886; Tom, 3.186; North Carolina, 3,879; and 8onth Carolina tollowa closely with 3,641. North Carolina should take bar right and proper place next pear. Veterans, widows, or descendants (in the counties of Beaufort, Washington. Tyrrell, Hyde, Dare and Pamlico. by order of Reoordbr of Croeees) who desire Crosses and can give eligibility, please send your names, at one*, to Htm Lotto Wladlajr. Racordlns BMnUrr Pamlico Ckaptar. U. D. 0.. Waahlagtoa, N. C. It It is Jnst as Easy To have your' home , cheerful as It Is dark and i dreary. Electric Lights will make it cheerful. It is cheap and safe. A< ' postal card will bring our representative who will [ explain Its many merits. WASHINGTON NlUNICIPAL ; ELECTRIC PLANT NOT1CB OP BALK. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a Deed of Trust, to me executed by Ed Moore and wife, , Islien Moore, on July 17th, 1909, and ,1 tilv MMtnUd ? ? ?K? DariaWa Office of Beaufort County la Book H8, Pace 132. which la hereby referred to, I will eell, at the Court Hoaae door la Beaufort County, oa Monday, the UtA day of March, nil. for caah to the hlsheet bidder, that lot or parcel of lead la the town of Aurora, North Carolina, daecrtbed aa followa: Beginning In the center of Chapta Street at J. W. Chapla'a Northweet corner thence North II Weat 17 H yarda with the crater of "Chapln Street; theace. North I Seat IS yarda; theace. South U Beat 1714 yarda; thanoa. South I Went IS yarda to the beginning, being the annua Sot conveyed to M Moore by B. M. Hardee by deed dated January let. 1111, recorded la the KagMter'a Office of Beaufort County la Book 111. Page 11. to which reference la hereby Bade. . This the Ith day of February, 1111. HARRY MeMULLAN, Truatee. 1-1 4wka-C ADMINISTRATOR'S FITICR. Having qualified aa administrator of Jameale Lewis, deeeaaed. laU of ' Beaufort County, thle la to notify all pereoaa having clalma agalnat eaid ' deeeaaed to exhibit them to the nude reigned oa or before the llth day ' of January, ltll, or thla notion will I he pleaded In bar of their recovery All pereoaa Indebted to aald aetata ; will pleaae make Immedlatp settlement. v ' ; Thla 16th day of January, till. W. A.'LBWIS, Administrator. Ward A Grimes, Attye" ids Always Pay ? S to w! ^M^iji^^innj ^Q^LEG B ' * , 4\Washington. N. o. ??* ? % -M 7 AVm. B. RodmM, /r. RODMAN A PftnwAW Ws prJJtteo In*th2'c2urt* Of tfcs First Judicial District and tlx* Federal Courts. ?--? ? ? ? ?? Practice limited to ?MM *t the Bye, Bar. Noee and Threat. Honrm: ?-U a. m.; I-? a. m. - A Exoept Mondays. Corner Main and Market na M Orar Brown's Dm* Store. ? Washington, H. C. -? ......... T JOM* B. BOJfNKB WASHINGTON, K. C. . : i : : <i. A. PHILLIPS * now PIPP CNBUBANCI. 9 . WASHINGTON, H.O. ''J . Mmrm^SSHtr 9 Waohlagtoa, North OvoUm. 9 Pracpcee in nil tbo Ceurta. I >. . }. . . * " . ...... ...... 9 John H. Small A. D. Mac Lean 9 - Harry MsMtrthm 9 ;; 9 8mall. Maoism A MfMiijhe 9 > Attornejre-ai-Lnw 9 f ' Waahinston. North Carolina 9 ~r eee... ...... K. A. DAIBL. ' AltnaqeeOU* 9 Practice In all Coori* 9 9 Market StreetH aehlnston. N. O. % . o I Edw?rd 1_ Stewart. WteblastOB. N. C. . . . w A- AoajX . Aarora. N. o. STEWART * THOMFSOS Attornaja at Law. . Waahlncton and Aurora, M. o. OOLUH H. HARDHfo ' I Oflka liarKte. I : w-oSiii'ii.v : , | NORWOOD L. SIXWOirs AtutawaHaa I I . Waahlngton. M.'C. I uiDfiTpcToily Lh flr* aaJ M aS2F *~k "*"> ' "M . M*1J la Tarloe'a Hall averr Taw > dar evening at ? o'clock. ' TAD TRIHR. Ro. IS. 1. o. R. M. tisss aST.r,.tt?ss:;T-ta?ta NAOMI RF.BKKAH LODGE, No. M. I- O. O. F. ,o?r*ras?pj?Vif PAMLICO^DGK. No. 7*. Meota in thalr-Shll, ufatftra, cor- "<N u. r Union. allay and Mala utraot. aiury Thuraday areolae at 8 o'aleok. ? . ? . OKU IjOIMJE, No. MM. tfSStfjt * ?*** *" ft*.' " '' ' Mo?u In thalr hall, corner Bonner fa ad Third atraota, flrat and third ?. ?? Tueadaya oach month at I p m. MOVE CHAPTER, .No.. h?. r-#> Moete'u'Me-Smic iunTtoond and fourth Tuaadaya aach month at I ; W ASHINGTON LODGE No. am % B. P. O. B. ; : I
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1912, edition 1
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