Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / July 26, 1913, edition 1 / Page 2
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"nr. iAlllil u AIL I rlWuS fPlHilWBii 1VU1T AVTISNOON no. mCiE Washington. N. C.. under the act of ( March ?. 1S79. one Month ? .15 k *. .- /our Months 1.90 Jlz Mouths 1.50 On# Year , 5.00 t Subscribers dealrlnc the paper dleL continued will pi?ss notify this of?ce on date of expiration, otherwise .sorlption rates until notice to stop E? received. K. l It you do not get the Dal./ News promptly telephne or write the manve?r. and the cooiphUht will receive amedlate attention It is our denfe to please you. II articles sent to tho Daily News icr publication must be signed hp the writer. otherwise they will not K. 5e poD.lshed. E , SATURDAY, JULY 26. 1913. TAKl\<f ( ARK OF THE POSTOFi FICE. K. * - Y?\ a!', fate proud of our now posto;:i.i uutl wo point.to it with pride * to every,stronger whe visits us. We are justified in our pride, for the J?< bnthHwf le ?-MM any sMp might be proud of. A-, i: iitantls now. It is brlsht and I p1 clean i:i every uook and corner. Let keep it so. A day or two ago? we noticed a gentleman, while waiting for his mall, thoughtlessly stick the. point of his knife- Intq one of the jlesks. while talking to u friend. Several of the; patrons of the office have bcc!ivfi:i striking matches on the walls and others apparently" fail to rca'iK what cuspidors are made for. Of c jr.rse It is thoughtlessness or Die ra~t ef the above-mem toned, but sacji thenghttessness I? bound tc doit ? *trcy t':?. clean beauty of the build?ir.g.?r-.'little care in these matter. w.!i Cs v.-orders. * E? ? ' f .rt'V I51PK MlHDKKHIt ?iIVKN 11 VKAHS t li.rttuu:. t '-ing Cur Without Per. mi?ton mill l>ruuk. Convicted In Clihago. Chicago. July 25.?Fred Hrodek. r. . v.-.-r.ty.t!irej dlfl-chauffeur. ' . ICQii. his?e tup 1 a?ct'tal^uu.omohiio on > ar^ii 19 without hi" employer's * l:i.o '. S re and aceor.tpar.lvd by Fred t c r .-went Joy'riding. They stopped at a number of sale ens and drank 1 fciser. V.'Vi.li rpeedlng through Austin nt til: * i\ :T*t hour they ran down c.r.i! 1: '.l-d IV.triek J London. I.art KTpifT",r: i' uek wits con vt?-if7I~oT rnur, <lei -entenecd to fourteen years i;t -1 perliertfciry. fordo-. who s, i i.e.., .1 he wavcuiy a pa-senger. was .! . 1 1'v.o member? of the Jury i .(.ter cars. . __ k's heart iossnejs went n long >.;* . conv>: klih. \>* asked the spec:: nct'i6 ovcr.urn his car In in a the body as he was certain ihe .: was dead. * * d.du : mean to do it." he robbed ; the -iaud. "Wiy brakes wouldn't *\ i 1 s-.rurk flu- sv.rir. trying to ' a-cM a .-".vcL't tar." !i .! under?rhf?rnftrrFm-rtTT lienor when arrested. This is the r.d cor.viol ion for murder of a ^ driver ia Chli||9. GOTHAM NKWS AM>?.(?.?Sli*. N ? York. July 2fi.?Mayor Gr.yucr i.- planning to take a vacation for two veeks. it will be his first real vacjitic!! s'a;> lie was kbr: three yeai4. sP.go.' At that time President M.rclr! of the Board of Alderman leek h ' place, but he lias never s.r.rr t.. cr away Toh,y enough to per-"1 liiit Mr. .Mit? he] to have charge of the city government. Mr. Mitchel is now re::iovi d from the municipal sit i'.i'.' 1*. :i ; The Mayor plans to go after the next meeting ?.r the R^ard of Estimate. on July 31. Recently ho spent several days at the catnp of a Brooklyn friend at Tupbef^ hake. in the Adirondack!. He became so Interested in the country that lie has planned to spend his vacation there. Judfc" Charlls F. X. O'Brien of the p? ? HimhuI ri'imlnul TOist br Jomoy f'.ljr baa been a great baseball fan all his life, but he never knew it would help him solve a knotty legal problem.George Boylau of 221 Grove street Jersey City, was arraigned before Judge O'Brien a few days ago. charg-; k * . -ed with having his father's watch and pawned U in Bayonne for $30. "What do von Ho for n liv-in?r">" asked Judge O'Brien. "I'pi a ball player." said Boylan. "What teams did you pla^ on?"i juerted the Judge. "I play shortstop on the Montre- i als (n the International League," said young Boylan. "No you don't," said the Judge. ""The only shortstops the Montreal* have played tbla year are Bennte Pury. tell and Jimmy Esmond. If you'd lie about that In court you'd lie about the watch. Thirty days. There Is a plague of dogs on the East Side. Last week the number of complaints against owners of dogs ^ at the East Side police stations took hlSlt. , b-V;;M%: ' * with the midsummer weather. there ! ha* been a marked increase in the cakes Of rabies. A number of parents have appeared before the mas- i 1st rates and obtained aummonaee { against the owners or dogs which j bad bitten their children. At the same tithe the staffs.of Bellevue and 1 Couveraeur hospitals have been busy I cauterizing dog bites. Robert W. Bridges, former Tenement House Commissioner, trustee of the Sage Foundation and director in many corporations, has written V Fetter to the Beard of Estimate, strongly urginr that in upper Manhattan, where the city Is still In c creative stage, loaes be formed where the greatest practical limitation of height can be attained by compelling open spaces at the rear, side or even around an entire building. la thla way,?Mr, BaUgs* paints out, there can be no valid objection to tower buiWlngs, as a legal require- ( rnent for this space will put a natur-: al limitation on the height of build- J ings at the same time insure light and air. Mr. Bridges offers his suggestion as a practical solution of the revolutionary conditions made by the rnodcrn power elevator, which has made practicable upward as well as lateral expansion. Bud and Sully. Just off a farm up in Pine Plans, Butchers County, arc the latest arrivals at the Centra7 j Par It Menagerie and for farmers they have taken to city life and its necessary crowding very quickly. They are monkeys of the rhosiis macaque variety, and they have provided a lot of amusement for the country folk of Pine Plains "for the last four years. But a time came when their capers 1 ceased to be amusing to their owner, JHrnorTOibscn, nod he wrote to Headkeeper Billy Snyder of the menagerie that he urns anxicua-to find a, good home for the monkeys and was willing to pay transportation-charges f the city would take good care o! them. TOI.KIMI TO &KE THE MAOAItA. Toledo. Ohio -July 26.?A ""great noisy welcome has been planned for Niagara, the old flagship cf Commodore Perry. - to' be brought- here tomorrow on a tour of the lakes. She will be conveyed by militia ships I from other states. "J The Niagara has been restored by |the Pennsylvania commissioners of .the Perry's victory centennial. The ship was raised at grea? expense from Misery Bay, near Eiic. whore she 'lie was returning to Erie '.after tin battle near West Dieter Island. Sep tcmbcr 13. 1312. I IS'liEAVt'X LOCATED OX MA KM? Mars is inhabited, astronomers say. ]U canals are evidence as clear as the I day; What kind *cf beings are living up there. o Tor a ladder !i!:e old Jacob's stair., ! It way he that Mars lr the heavenly i Lutil? (And angels awaiting on the golden I strand; Are those 'rarifted region* the house of the saint, Dora manna fall daily without 'any restraint? It may bo from Mars our laved ones look down, And view us at work In tilling the ground: And smile at cur efforts in trying to do good. -And frowning up?n for mi doing r.s we should. Will it do any harm to proclaim Of the redeemed of Jesus, our dear Lord? At least we may view it thru the telescropr, It may eheer us a little?enkindleour hope. We know we arc frail, poor mortals at best. Could we wee m plaee we -call saints' Rest." It might help us live better as we Journey below, And fill our hearts full of heavenly I glow. The canals may be streams flowing so free More Irrevant than songs or others. High; To Taney such things can It possibly be, More Irrevant than songs of others, we cry. But the best thing to do while staying down here. Is to make each a heaven in his own heart; Let Jesns come In to All It full of Himself, so dear So that we never; no never, no never shall part. H. 8. D. Swan Quarter, N..C. * ' t W" t-OMIXtl WMOt PAY DY I>17 New Volt, Julr *?.?The followas ereau are scheduled lo take >lare duirnk the coming week: H.?d?j? ? 1 Natieaal convention of Heel Estate Exchanger opom at Wtnoepeg, Canada. ,t - " a < Mlas Dorothy Whitehead, of Cloraan(*. Ohio. wedg Bgall JN Williams, Loudohnbrolter, In Paris. Leo Frank, charged with murdprlnK Mary Phagan. 14-year pencil facte IV employe, goes on trial at Atlanta, Ga. Mlas Helen Sears, of Boston, weds Cc-moron Bradley of that city, today. She is one of tho richest women In the country. Tuesday? House Rivers and Harbors CommlUw hog in hearings upon hills prru. posing systems for controlling flood waters of the Mississippi and Ohlft Valleys. \ Today is date on which It is reported foreign diplomats in Mexico City will hold second conference regarding situation In Mexico. I AVedneejlay? I Massachusetts women go to Wash Ington In a group, with women of H other states to demand of Congress 1 that question of granting votes to I women bo given to the country to tie- I cltlo. [ p Thursday? Big votes for women parade on. Boardwalk at Atlnutic City. Willis Moore, Crlef of the Weather Bureau, gives up his office to go back to the farnw>. I InternationaTMSxpositloxi on Hygiene opens at Limn, Peru. Friday? I Fine Arts Commission, charged I with bcautification of-EanatmL.CaunL. _ .makes report to Congress. I _ Ohio Equity Association flies referendum petition with. secretary of statc.on Washes law and Klrlcpatrlck law, governing taxes. Saturday? ? X} n *4.'. | Edward Payson Weston, v. ho walk 'ed to Minneapolis from New York, receives great welcome at Minnesota -State Fair. . 1 I ! Petition! to xno uz?j In Russia there is a court of pet> ' which- appeals are ud' dreHse<i to the emperor. The court ' was originally founded in the reign of Ivan IV. in the sixteenth century. 1 When Catherine the Great ascended ' I the throne she intended to receive all ! j appeals personally, hut the task soon ! passed beyond her powers. The Czar I Paul as n youug' mau tried to Imitate I Catherine's example, and he feud a ) Iftrpo yellow-toon attached-to one of the ground floor windows of the * Winter-palnc-v nt St: Petersburg, into ( which petitions were dropped. The j box was periodically opened and the , contents submitted to the czar. This method of receiving petitions was also found to k?e unworkable. Tlio extent to which the subject* of the ?tar a rail themselves of the court's privileges may l?o gathered from the fact that ns r.iuny as ihi.OOU odd petitions have been presented In u year. NOTICE. North Carolina-?Beaufort County. ; Superior Court?Sept. Term, 1013. Dora Whitley vs. ILlcurgus Whitley. Service by publication. The defendant abbvfe named will take notice that an aciion entitled a= above lias been commenced in the Superior Court of Beaufort County to obtnin absolute divorce; and the defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said County to be held the fourth Monday after tbe >lmt Monday in September. It tw ing the 2<?th day of Sept.. 1913, a; the Court House of said County In Washlngto... N. C., and answer or demur _iii_LlimxQm|ilaiiii_in__aaid.TJacll?mor the plaintifT will apply to the court for the relief demanded In said complaint. ^ This 24th day of July, 1913. * GEO. A. PAUL. Clerk Superior Court - 7-25-4wc NOTICE. " ?Ilaviut~thlB day qua lift ed~aT exec u- * tor of the estate of Mary Eliza Ecklin, deceased, all persons indebted to B her estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned and all persons having claims against Bald estate are heerby notified to present them to the undersigned for payment within twelve (12) months from this date or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tbelr eeovery. This 16th day of June, 1913. J. H. ECKLlfc. Executor. Rodman & Bonner, Attorneys. 6-17 to 7-17 ' ' FLAVORS DELICIOUS AND HEALTHFUL CRYSTAL ICE CO. V , PHONE ?3 . jj I Clean White Gloves At Home ; With MXZ-frAYr you can make Glove* pate White. Silk Glorea washed with Soap and Water become yellow?cleaned frequently in MIZ-FAY solution, they always come pure white, the original gloss and shape retained. MIZ-FAY cleans White Buck Shoes, Satin Slippers of delicate tint, belts and pocket book linings. On Sale At I I? Riinlrman SrC/vn Om m. , j/uviviiiau ui juui J| home ivia.de: SMOKED SAUSAGE. .PHONE Central Market LICENSES TAXKS DUE. VX. The Epecide and llcer.?e taxes levied 3v the Board of Aldermen were due n June and those who have not paid same will take notice that unless it is >aid at once wo will be forced to colect as provided by-law ? GEO. X. HOWARD. . Special License Tax Collector. 7-ll-10tc NOTICE. , Under and by virtue of an order >f the Superior Court of Beaufort founty, made In the special proceedng entitled "Sarah Mytz vs. Richard Thompson et als," the undersigned :omml8sioner will on Monday the Ith day of August, 1913, at twelve >'clock noon, at the Court House loor of Beaufort County, in Waabugton, North Carolina, offer for sale o the highest bid<ier,"_fcr cash, that ertaln tract of land lying and being a Beaufort County, North Carolina, lud more particularly described as 'allows: it a stake, Katie SpruHI'e-eorner. tr.d runs South 35 West with his line 123 poles to Richard Ball's line; hen with his line South 78 1-2 East 10 poles to a lightwood stake, Hoyt -angley'a corner; then North 35 1-2 last to the Ball Main Road; then forth 61 West to the beginning: Containing about aeveu acres. Thia 26 day of Jnne. 1913. W. C. RODMAN, Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of a Deed of assignment, executed by Dr.' i, C.. ioyt personally' and trading as The ioyt Drug Co., to *.te undersigned, lated June 10th, 1913, and recorded n the Registry of Beaufort County, J. C.. the undersigned will on Monlay, Jane 28th, 1913, at 10 a. m. ofer at public sale to the highest bidler the following described property, ,t the court house door of Beaufort All and singular, the stock (n trade. ;oods, ware, merchandise drugs, aedicines, book accounts, bills reeivable, store furnishings, fixtures nd effects of any and every nature nd kind what to ever, now in the tore building occupied by The Hoyt >rug Co., and conducted as a drug tore at No. ? Main street city o! Washington, N. C. "The 'undersigned reserve the right o reject any or all bids. 10 per cent eah deposit Required at sale by sucemful bidder. Terms of payment nsh unless otherwise agreed at sale. Property will tye offered "fai lots of^ tlad. separately and In bulk. This July Ith, 1913. E. H. MOORE. Aaaignee. . i. U SIMMONS. . Attorney. . Private sale of above property will V considered at anytime. Bee B H. [oore or N. L. Simmons. - , | I|L iiOW^ II ^ J B^ / \ g| B J B J I L " ?YouCauGctA " ' ~^1SI 1 Z""1?" o ???,? mrit fre%; 1 * " 1 * ' -a 1;. Washington Light & Water Co. WASHINGTON. N. C. x z izf ^ EasternCarolina Teachers Trailing School A state school to train teachers for the public schools of North Carolina. Every energy is di- ' | rected to this one purpose. T(dtion free to all who agree to teach. Fall term begins Sept. 2} 1913. For Catalogue and other information address Rabl. H. Wrlgbl. Pres. GrecnvUle. N. C. _ V s" 1 The Virginia Bay ] OCEAN VIKW,\VA. lOO ROt^VlS Immediately on Water Front Finest Surf Bathing on the Virginia Coast. Bath Houses Free to Guests. Sea Food Specialties Served Daily. THE VIRGINIA BAY " Is how open and Is Headquarters forJNorth Carolinians. If inconvenient to gp yourself. J send your family along. Their every comfort and pleasure will be carefully looked after un?tti-you can-come yourself. ' For Rates and Other Information Write JNO. A. TUCKEK, Manager. ^ LXON WOOO-MMbenlNew YoA Ckm F.irbat^lAtUS W. COLE i \ J. LEON WOOD &[C0. I \ B ANKERS and BROKERS I V ?, 1 , C Stocks, Bond*, Cotton, Grain and Provisions., 78 Plume Street. 1 f Carpenter BulkUog, Norfolk, Va. / I j Private wires to New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board o^ \ Ti^iWi ?ni1 fltfif . ' -A S Correspondence ' respectfully solicited. Investment and marginal J / Accounts given Careful Attention... * t r n \ s/^v/v#1 $50,000 TO LOAN I To the Friends and Patrons of The Liberty Warehouse: Realizing the expense in handling tobacco during the month* of Jjily ] aud August, The Liberty stands ready to assist its old customers and new < ones, in the way of financial aid. | NO INTEREST CHARGE ' .to aNyoeour customers, if the money ispajo back 1 DURING ANY (jglTHF. FAl.I. MONTHS. THE LIBERTY ~ , With SETH HOOKER ?I be wheel .nd Fr.uk Ily, the beal auctlooect ' In the Sooth, and its uron, corp. of taliuut will (at yoa more money lor { your TOBACCO lhaa any other warehoiue la Eaatcro Carolina. Comfort , S{ you 4 per ceal?The Liberty will pay you over 25 per oeol. j S. T. HOOKER, Prop. Greenville, N. C. \ IL W CABTSR. mT bj a Practice Unitad t? Hhmm *d * ^fll > Hour*: l.llV m.i l-? ?. ?! ?# Bxcept Monday*. Corner *?? and Marital PM, * . OT?r Brown's Dro| Hura. ^ ,i'l.? ; " ' " T I " ' ^ ? a a ' mm m m Bin/t. ?Mmu j WQPMftff * RfiffWinii ? 4 ? A11 orney i-at -Law, > Washington. North Carolina. J ? ' ' a* H. B. Ward Junlna D. Qrtweg ^ WARD A GRIMES A Uoraeja-at-Lavr < Washington, N. U -V" *? r-vjf ** ^ ^?? rim JBdi&lai blailiot am Uo Federal' CourtA ? T ? ? A* W. B. RODMAN, JB. Attorney-at-Law. . i*--*. " M Washington, N. C. % Office SaTlnga A Tnit Building. * '??. mM a --a*- m m ' 1 : ?. A. PHILLIPS ? HBO, MRP 1> St'RANCH, ' ? - -e WA8KLNGTOR, ?. 0, aIeeeee'aaanagn : W D. GRIMtBB ' AUtswayat Law * 3| Washington, North (hnlhi, PracUoM in aU the Caurtg. * ' ? ' a? Jobn h. Small _ a. d. MaaLea* ~ *?! ^ . Frank H. Bryan m SMALL, MocLKAN A BRYAN, * i Attornoys-at-L.aw ' Washington. No t~h Care Una / i HARRY Mc-MI*LI.AN. Attorney-at-Law. Dr. Rodman Bid*., E. Mala Bt, Washington, North Carolina, < ??? GBQ; J. STUDDKRT, Attorney-at-Law. , 'j&El Neat to Lewis & Calais. Market Street, Washington, N. C. 0 ? ? ~e~~# i a m m A. D. MacLean, Washington. N. C. W. A. Thompson. Wp)? Aurora, N. G. . MeLEAN A THOMPSON, Attorh eys-at-Law. ? a Aurora and Washington, N. O, ? ?-- i.. i m # t ? a a s p EDWARD L. STEWART Attorney-stjlawi Washington. N. C. m m as ? 9 a ?* ? ?, I ? ^ OOLLllI 1. HARDDt ? Attoroay-at*-Law 0?ca kTlip A Trart Oa, Mft ? Room* I tad 4. Wajihlnaton. N. 0? 1 ? jt_t a a a a a a ? w-w-w . : ??r-~ * ?: j Norwood l. nkMoig j m, ?. AtUraay-ai-Law " Waahlagton. It. O* * i, 1 7ABHINOTOM PRODUCE KAMI SATURDAY, JULY 26. 1411/ Sgga 14 to 14e Jhlckana, young 10 to Sto Stolckana, grown .. .. 10 to 46a \ j IhtarllngB 6 to 1S? a tab akin*,'each . . .. . .15 to lt? loot Wax .. H? Ihanp akin a, aaek .. . .10e to fta Wlw .. ?? 4H >? ?? ? >nr flint bidoa. ?Fisrr;r.T77n?? ? tamucd Ajj hid*. ??r lb. .? to 10. !r**h Hid*. .. W? >rr MlWd hid*. ..1*? >MT ttl? *11 . . . . . M ... ZXA-zr.r.-'Z i imrr-?. 1(1 10 IJ? 1 i
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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July 26, 1913, edition 1
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