North Carolina Newspapers

El "THOMAfl C. DARflT." Tie committee to not!!/ Rot. lir.' Dtrat ot his election ?s Bishop of the Diocese ot Ksst Carolina li com , posed of Iter c. A. A.hbc, ot Bliss bath City; Use. B. T. Heake. of New Bern, end Mr. John O. Brasew. Jr.: I a. Ada .in. 3A.A j V -V *"?/ lu B? Richmond Tuesday next for the purpose of notifying him officially of hlis election. The rector or 8t. Peter's church here. Rer. Nathaniel Warding, and the reetry hare' extended an Invitation to the Bishop-elect, provided he accepts the high office, to bo consecrated In St- Peter's church Where he vh elected. This invitation will be forwarded by letter The members of the Council seem to be delighted with the selection of Mr. I-arat and if he accepts and no doubt he wlllr the affairs of the dlo-' ceee will bo la safe hands. Judge F. D. Winston, United States District Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina, 8QITIKE8 AGAIN USD HIS COMP*ITrOR8?SEASON HAST i. ' DBA WING TO A CLOSE. The Washington Cup. Club had Its Miriii?r aaablv .k^i ..,1. on North Bonner etreet yeiUrday ?tternoon. Tho ohoot *u held yester. tar Inasmuch u the members of the Clutt desired to witness the v/irld series busoball (Sine which Is to be d?en at the New Theatre this .afternoon. . - Yesterday Squires again ltd In the shooting. The following participated: ^ I 3 Short*. Broke P, C. Squires 78 71 90 1 '-'Mat*; Bf ?s 87 Bland 75 fit 87 * Dec Porte 60 M 84 Starting . . ...... M ... |> - , 84 Maxwell J6 f 4 ; I 7S Moore 50 (4 88 Merrlman a. 85 15 10 Dvipir *B |7 3! BO 'a - ? ' " -"f - n-naii J F1*B CHE8TJOJT8. Miss Louise Grief. daughter 6| Mr. { Samuel R. Grist, of dfcocowinity, and w^o by the way la ono of Beaufort'# most popular and enterprising ctti seoa. wm selling today to the re epecthre mere bents of, the city h sr Japanese chegtnuU One o| her chert nut. tipped the scales at two * ounces. These who haye seen the chestnuts profeouiM* them flrst~cl*e* and are loud ia their praise for this Tf1 (T< T)oiil iV Kyp| r Ik ' ' s' Wh attended the Council a? a li do egate, In speaking of the olecti. of Mr. had tho foUovloc rairaasr&s: of Kut Carolina 1* a moat happr ai w: m ?loot Ion. Mr. Uarat vaa a clo p? 'sonal friend of tho lata Blah St ansa. At Bishop 8t?nn*e's an c itlon four wji.lj tenanted pa la erf In the'diocese hate heretofo % ?nded calls to him. Other e g gements havo itefcl him rrom u M . Darst la the rector of 9L Jam jp rlsh, Richmond, one of .the" mo p werful of the Southern churchy lie la a scholarly man, of fine a ipearance, open mind, broad syi j'pathy, easy approach and splend 'executive ability. While living Virginia, yet Mr. Dam hae been t tlmately associated with men of tl most pronounced North . Carolli' type. Hie parishes at Newport Nei and Richmond.are'filled with Nor 'Carolinians, who have added mu< to the commercial, social and roll Ions life of the community. I comes to us imbued with the Nor Carolina spirit. ; **The Other religious communlo *H1 find in hini a genial co-worke He is a Prayer-book churchmt without other definition. He w ccrry out in the main the great wo of the church in this dldcese on tl lines projected by his predecease He- will at once bocodnf an imDO tant factor in the Social, civic ai religious Ufe of the dioces? and the State." Moat all the members df tl Council have left for their reipecti homes, and wlll-awalt with tnterc the decision of th?r bIshop-ele< Washington entertained'the Couni Javtshly as she always does. Tl council has a welcome to Wash In too at any tlm?. m mm tl !; IJilE The fo$owln|g commit tees ha been named hy the executive cot mitteo of the Chamber of Commer for the ensuing year: Industries and Business Entc prises?J. B. Rosa, chairman, J. 1 Sparrow and A. M. Dutaay. Advertising, Publicity and' Met , hgrfihlp?J. G. Bragaw, Jr., cfia i man; C. G? Morris, T. H. Myers, j A. Flynn and P. J. Berry. j Education and Public Library?j B. Sparrow. chairman; P. p. Kugi. I | J. D. Grimes and W. L. Vaughan. I Public Roads and Suburbs?Q. I Lcach, chairman; M. T. Arch bell, H H. Sterling and D. T. Fowle. I Health and Sanltatipn -^-Dr. TI. 11 Carter, chairman; N. L. Sfmmoi I Dr: J. C. Rodman. Telegraph and Telephone?Clau I Carrow, chairman; S. C; Peg ram a P. W- Bell. . Transportation and Express? P. Bland, chairman; W. II. Ellis aqd JC., R. Mixon. t I Insurance?p. Morgan Wllliat chairman; G .A. Phillips and J. Bragaw. Jr. Streets, Parks and Municipal I provements?M. T. Archbell, cha matr Harry Maotldllen atfd Clj?| Harrison. '.Legislative Committee?W. 1 Williams, chairman; W. B. Rod mi It., and J. D. Grimes. '* Information and Statistics?P. 1 0fcx, chairman; :J. H. Bonner. m. I ; -'-v-. '* *j House . Committee?rF. J. Ber chairman; Walter Credla, W. Httdnell and A. J. Cox. * ? ' in th* cm*. Mra. BaHlo Biggs, of Wllllamat* I. tb. guett at Mr. and Mr#. I. B tur I ? LOI#DON PAPERS. I Quit# a numbar ol ooplna at I j London Tim## barn boon raealr [arc radre than interesting, duo rr BOSTON %J * ATHLETICS u , _ >7 ":'v - 1 ,d e . ip BOSTON?James and Go t ' " ' " ' ' ?M Shibo Park, Philadelphia, Ph., n~ 9.?The .World'# Series between the l8" Athletics, American League chame? ploila, and ^ie . Boston National i league champions, began At 2:00 ' i o'clock. There ware between 26.000 p~ park who witnessed the game. The Bostons went to the ba( first and 30,000 persons within the n and the llno-up of the "Braves" was D" as a foHows; *e Moran, Evers, Connely, Whltted, ia Schmidt, Deal, Faranvllle, dowdy, ? James. !jj The Athletic line-up was as fcolf lows: ?~ Murphy, Oldrlng, Collijw, Baker, McKinnnls, Strunk, Parry, Schange, th Bender. The management of the New TheaaB tre la showing the game by Innings r' on an electrical score board and a J? larg^nnmber of enthusiastic fans are 111 present. As above the Dally News gives the ie score by innings, runs, hits and r' errors. r ld Determined to witness the first of contest of the world's championship series between the Boston Nationals and the Philadelphia American League more than a store of fans flt took positions outside of the bleacher * entrance to 8h!be Park last night. ~r Hundreds of the reserve seat tieketa fell into the hands of speculators. 1 8" who are asking -f 3 6 for a pet of three $1 tickets. The price for a set I ? of 13 seats was $21 for three $2 tlck' cts $15. was asked, 8everal arrests already have been | made and the Atletlc management announced that they wonld prosecute i the prisoners. Never before, It Was said, has there been such a demand tor admission to the big games Both Cpnnle Mack and George RStalllngs expressed confidence In the. outcome of the series. All the players of both teams were said to bs in the best of condition. While neither maanger has intl^ mated "who wonld pitch the first n" game, it waS^generally believed that ce the honor woald fall to Bender for the Athletics and Rudolph or James for Boston.; v f v 'r* Weather predictions for the ' world's series baseball games hero saddened the hearts of the fans., -I n~ Manager. Stalling* declared the re'ff* fnsal of Connie Mack to permit the Boston players to use Shlbe Park for afternoon practice was unsports-* manlike since the Athletica are faml-^ ir' liar with the light* and shadows! of Fenway Park. Boston. Mack, ly ta T understood, gave the Boston tehm c- the use of the playing field In the morning because he Intended to use ^ It In the afternoon for his own men lfl' and also wanted to have it prepared for the big game. *e Chick Davles is the latest player D(1 to go oh the Athletics* hospital list He is a pitcher, bnt Mack 1b develop C. , on " ii " 1 "I , ' ' Z ? Friday an< S SPEC a. Print Butter, Per lb. Fancy Lemons, Per do w. Star Hams, Per -Itx A Monogram Canned Cc n. Monogram Ketchup, F T Monogram Fancy Tab Daily Bread Baking P< Naptha Soap Chips, 7 .] u Lighthouse Washing I Lighthouse Soap, 7 Ci WF. SELL EVERYTHING "* GUAR 5 J. E. 1 l,r phonc97 L W X B B ^ j K J A Y' T . U X/ iVx x V 12 34 g g 0 2 1 0 0 ll ^ i0 1 0 0 0 1 1 I ..... BATTERIES Wdy ATHLE log him as an outfielder. Managers Stailings and Mack lad a worried telephone converaalon yesterday, acOordlng to the Union leader. 8tailings said Slaok ea^ed him up to protest against! nterripws in newspapers in which Stalling# characterised Mack's refusal to let the National League champions practice at Shlbe Phrk as "unsportsnranraan like." Mack attempted to "call , iim 1 down." said 8tAllings, for such talk, II and hot words followed. The lneritable scandal with relation to the sale of tickets has crept | Into the wbrtd'a aeries. This time the nolice_are thrones accused of grafting In connection with the eaU | and an official investigation In in , progrens. ClTYlSSTfiE BALL FEVER JIAI The baseball fever prevails In Washington today and In consequence Ute Dally News man has been handicapped In securing items at Interest. In making his usual rounds this morning nothing was heard but baseball?baseball. "Connie Mack will show the aggregation headed by 'eUiMttge, hailing from tfceTHub,. a thing or two." "Ill jest take flve on that proposition," stated a Boston fan. Thos it goes as H did last year, some won, some lost, but all were good friends. The chief conversation on the streets today is baseball. . A fellow's best gin is relegated, his misfortunes forgotten. No one can tell who Is who?time can only reveal. Of nnran Cnnnla Stark has minv favorites In Washington and why should he not?he delivered the goods for four years?hut?maybe Boston, with the latest gei.eral in baseball?SUlllngs?might and then he might not show him bow the thing is done. All is fair in love in war. The town is crasy and somebody is going to be a sadder but wiser man ?who will It be? Flowers in the Alps. If the snow happens to be very deep In the Alps It is not at all uncommon to find plants which open their flowers before the surface is reached. Thus ttffe flowers bloBEcm in a small cavity ^of frozen snow. This flowering Is not limited to the opening of the petals alone, for in not a few cases the sta-, mens will actually bring their pollen to perfection. All this goes on al> though the eoldaneUaa -have not felt the sua. 1 Saturday >IALS : 33c z : 15c 21c >rn, Per can 10c 'er bot. u 10c ile Peaches, Per can 20c jwders, none better gc Packages 25c Powders 7 for 25c ikes for 25c UNDER A MONEV BACK ANTES VDAMS Washington, N. C ??" CTOBER % 1914 ^ ES WIN -v 7 8 0 R. H. E. 0 i 0 7 11 1 0 0 0 1 5 0 i TICS?Bender and Schang ' 1 lira j DISPOSES OF i bob * \ There were seversi cAses before t jHis Worship Mayor Kugler at the City Hatl this morning at 10 o'clock. c i noae aisposea or were as roilows: 0 Bruce Wilkinson and Gordon Dil- | lard; speeding motorcycle. Both \ were fined $1.00 and one-halt of the tl coat each. g Frank Buck, drunk; fined $5.00 j| and cost. d Edward Cherry, colored, vagrancy. b Judgment suspended provided he 0 leaves Washington by Monday morn- b Ing next, if not he is to serve a sen- n tence of 30 days on the roads. I, FlKSTir- 1 WKH 1 Willi The first section of the 8torag* Warehouse will be open and ready jf for business Tuesday next, October 13. This section, of the warehouso will have a capacity of 1,600 bales. It is thought that the remainder of the storeage warehouse will be completed by November 1. When finish- 1 ed the entire warehouse will have a capacity of eight thousand bales. It will be in charge of H. B. Mayo. c ' '' i FIRE PREVENTION DAY IK ILLINOIS Chicago, 11., Oat. I.?Today, Fifo ' Prevention Day, is expected .to mark , the beginning of a hew era of sanity ] In Illinois, according to t&e belief ( of Chicago fire Insurance men. The ( monthly average for Are loss in this ( State. 1914, is more than $1,006,- f 000, and reports show that lire wasto Is Increasing * annually. - Governor Dunne has made several suggestion* to b? used In the observance of thia day, among them the following: All heating apparatus and ohimneys he j carefully gone over and plaoed in proper condition for winter use. All public buildings'be carefully gone over and Inspected. Attention should be given to the matter of better building regulations, fire protection and prevention; and fire drills should be held in all lnsttiutions, factories, .and schools. This Is the 48rd anniversary of the grsat Chicago Are. WILiflTPl IBS BOBBED LAST NIGHT (By Long Distance Phone.) Wilmar, N. C., Oct. 9.?Tha store of H. B. Williams was raided by burglars last night, supposedly after mtdnlght. Bnertance was made through a window. The iron safe was removed from the postOtBce and carried about 50 yards frbm the store where It waa forced open and about $90.00 oash taken. The pom age stamps, money order blanks and other blanks were left intact. A? yet. there is no clue as to Lbt gnllty Most propitioi PUBUC SCI ~s? A. , The Washington Pnbltc Schools * hare had the most propitious opra- 84 Ing la their history. The earoll- * ment on the first day was 769. Though many changes had been B< made la the oourees of study oCered h by the tchoQl .all details had been si 10 carefully arranged that work be- tc fan in earnest ?he first day. There * la a greater evidence of a wholesome st ichool spirit than ever before. The C itudents, especially In the High e< School, art beginning to regard their ? tchool work as a pleasure and a prlv- m lege. Instead of a necessary evil. Is a proof of tMs spirit, on Friday sc he lad. circus day, there was a ei 'ttll attendance?a thing unheard of ba >efore. Again, the tardles have et >een so materially decreased that to he outlook for the future Is that as hey will cease altogether. Up to the wi ireiefit there hare been only one tli ardy In the whole school of f 00 chll- tli Iren, the present enrollment. This er ias been brought about by the Skllul management of the efficient sn- lo< lerintendent, C. M. Campbell, Jr. wj The superintendent has the hearty du o-operation Of Sh efficient corps sti f teachers. Washington it one of th he few towna that can boast of pub- as to kindergarten. This department sti i in charge of a trained kinder- all artner with one assistant. About th Ifty children are enrollod in the lepartment. Manual training and sp< uslness courses are other features i? r the schools that are fitting the ch oys find girls of Washington for scl Ivfla Of usefulness. Manual train- Tb ng and elementary mechanical to rmwinfs hare been placed in the go rammar grades as well as the high thi chool classes. w All the sections of the 6 th and 7 til rades hare been Incorporated into scl he Junior High School wfth four be aachers doing departmental work, is 'his innoration has met a longfelt cit eed in the grammar school. As a th esnlt, students will go to the high in chool better prepared for the work th a band. A system of self-govern- as Vn Act to Amen North Caro "is . * . The General Assembly of North Carollaa do enact: Section 1. That the Constitution at if the State Of North Carolina be Old the MTTIA la hor/iti" l> nan tier and form aa follows: 3. By striking out of article one, (action six. the words "insurrection Hi >r rebellion against the United sc States," and inserting In lieu thereof Ihe following words: "the War Be- fc tween the States," and by,striking le >ut the Word "rebellion" in section U1 Lhlrteen of article ieten and inserting in lieu thereof the words "War OJ Between the 8tates." II. By striking out section twenty- u( sight of article two, and substituting Q, In lieutbereo f the following: tl "8ec. 28. The members of the h General Assembly for the term for fJ which the/ hare been elected shall recelte as compensaton for their ser- a ices the sum of six dollars per day for each day of their session, for a b period not exceeding sixty days; and Q. should they remain longer in session Q they shall serve without compensa- A tlon. They shall also be entitled to receive five cents per mile, both & while coming to the seat of Government end while returning home, the q eald distance to he computed by the nearest line or route of public travel. The compensation of the presiding officers of the two houses shall be ? eight dollars per day and mileage. Should an extra session of the General Assembly be called, the members and presiding officers shall receive a like rate of compensation for a period not exceeding twenty days." III. By adding at the end of article two a new new section, to-wit: "Sec. St. The General Assembly _ shall not pass any local, private, or ~ special act or resolution: "Relating to the establishment of courts Interior to the Superior Court: "Relating to the appointment of Justices of the peace; "Relating to health, sanitation, and abatement of nuisances; "Changing the names of cities, towoe, end townships; "Authorising the laying oat. open-1 tag. altering, maintaining, or discon-1 tinning highways, streets, or alleys; "B.1M1BC to rorrtM or brtdt-; I IOOL OPENING ? n <nv? Lot Hu bMB laaUtatrt b.r?. tad li fir bu bttn far-retcblac la tta I foots (or good. It Is Ujrlai the .undatlons (or futere citiseashJp. I la the hlght school,, there ere liven teochsrs, all t whom have lad special training la his or hor I ibject. The children of Washing- ' I n are to bo congratulated upon the 1 vantages in the mow eoaraeo o( I udy now offered. The ooursoo ore: I Lasalcal, classier 1 sdenUflc, and (entitle. It Is thought that thoos tursee will meet the needs and deaths of the town. In connection with the regular hool work, the girls have two litary societies, and ths boys a doting society .all of which most ery Friday aftdffeoon. These tend stimulate schol spirit end act a kind of mental gymnasia, where ts ere sharpened and mental sodty, strengthened. All these settles are supervised by the teachi of the schools. The physical being Is not overiked in the public schools of ashlngton. Organised play Is eoncte<l In the lower grades and the adents of the upper grades hare sir athletic association. An avere of 70 per cent Is required on all idles before any boy or Ctrl Is J owed to represent the school or a grade In any athletic contest. The department of music deserves ec'.al mention. Public school music taught in the lower grades, while | orus work Is given In the high aool and the Junior High school. ,e most the public school can do Is give the pupils an appreciation of od music. That la the purpose of b music in the public schools of ashlngton. Martin Luther said: "When aools flourish, all flourishes." This j ing true, the town of Washington in a flourishing condition, and all frens may point with pride to Bir school, which Is second to none the State, and which holds In e making the future citlsens of id leaders of the town. d~the j lina Constitution ? "S . fcw "Relating to game or hunting; "Relating to non-navigable reams; "Relating to cemeteries; ? "Relating to the pay of jurors. "Erecting now township*, or tanging township line*, or estabihlng or changing the lines o( hool district*; "Remitting lines, penalties, and rfeitures, or refunding moneys gaily paid Into the public treatrj; "Relating to labor, trade, mining, r manufacturing; "Extending the time for the asMament or collection of taxes or therwlse relieving any collector of ixee from the due performance of is official duties or bis sureties rom liability; "Giving effect to informal wills nd deeds. "Nor shall the General Assemly enact any such local, private, r special act by the partial repeal f a general law; but the General ssembly may at any time repeal >cal, private, or special laws ended by it. "Any local, private, or special act r resolution passed In violation of (Continned on Page Pour.) IUBBER8 HERB?JUST RSCHV- | ed big line Overshoes for men. women and children, and men's rubber boots. We will save yen money on these goods _Don*t torget that we have big Has good shoes. J. E. Adams. Leg*, befld to W II gin I M. New Theater ASSOCIATED FILMS. THE BEST THERE IS Every Night COME OUT. Price 5c & 10c.