D/\aE,DALrL Euinuw 2 EDITIONS DAILY
This 1s "Dress-Up Week" in Washington. Read the advertisements of Merchants Offering Special Bargains
WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS
TKt WEATHER?ftiifcririr fair tonlfht. llodaraU MStftrly wtm t
1 r ? "ijp" ? ? i
VoL 7 WASHINGTON N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBEK 12 ms No. 84
RED?SOX WIN
BY 2-1 SCORE
rr? i
SHORE AND CHALMERS
PITCHES FOURTH
GAME Or SERIES'
l?** ?
Total receipts: ?10
Natl. Com. shsre: 11,104.61.
Players' share: $44,305.11.
Each club's share:: $14,768.37.
FIRST INNING.
Pkllle* -Stock singled to right
field. Bancroft grounded out to
Bbore. Paskert and Crarath fann
ed. NO RUNS.
Boston?Hooper atrlkea out. Scott
fsns. Speaker walked and Is
thrown out trying to steal second.
NO RUNS.
SBCOND INNING. .
Phillies?Luderus singles. Whit
ted cacrifloes. Niehoff fouled out.
Barns walked. Chalmers fanned.
NO RUNS.
Boston?Hoblltsel fanned. Lewis
out on a grounder to Chalmers.
Gardner flies out to center field. NO
RU-N8.
THIRD INNING.
Phillies?Stock grounds out to
Gardner. Bancroft walks. Paskert
fMS
field.
NO RUNS
Bwii?Barrr walks Cadr sln
?1m Shore sacrifices, Bsrrr going
to third and Cad7 to second. Hooper
i singles an? Bar; scores. Scott popa
out. Speaker ground! out to flrat.
ONE RUN.
FOURTH IN NINO.
PhlWee?-Lnderus flies out to
Hooper. Mlbltted la tossed out br
Scott. NtehoS walk#. Burna sin
gles to right Held. Nletvoff takes
second. Chalmera foreaa NlohoS at
third. NO RUNS
Boeton?Hoblltael singles over
shortatop. Lewis sacrifice?. Hol>
lltael goea to second. Gardner Ulna
out to Whltted. Barrr flies out to
Paakart. NO RUNS.
KlfTH INNINO.
mill??Stock Hies out to Lewla.
Bancroft lile? out to Hooper. Paa
kart fllee out to Lewla NO RUNS.
Boatoa?cadjr singles to ceoter
fleld. Shore (ana. Hoblltael flies
to Paskert. Bcott Dies out to Paa
kart. NO RONS.
SIXTH INNINO.
Phillies?Crarath Die? out to
Speaks!1. Luderua single? to center
field. Whltted pops out to Csdr
Nlehott fllee out to Lewie. NO
RUNS
Dee Ms?Speaker thrown out br
Nlehott. Hoblltsel single? to lert.
Lewis double? to canter, and Hob
mael rare?. Gardner file? out te
Paakert. Barrr thrown out at first
br Chalmera. ONI RUN.
HKVKNTH JUmMa.
Plilllleo?Burns thrown out br
Scott Chalmera gsts a Texas leag
uer to left Held. Stock torosd Chal
mera at second. Stock out trying
to steal second. NO RUNS.
Boston?Cadr (ana Shore tans.
Hooper thrown out br Bcott.
BIOHTH INNINO.
-*??*"??Bancroft flies out to
Lewi?. Paskert out to Gardner
Crarath triple?, bsll bounding or?r
?pecker's bead Luderus singles
snd Crarsth score? Dugsr ran.
for Luderss Stasis second Shore
throw* oat Whltted. ON* RUN.
BosSnv?Becker plsrlnc Isft field
for Phillies. Soott thrown out hr
Stock. Spesker bouncss kit ofl
stock's shins. HohUtssI singles snd
Spssker tskss third. Lewis wslks.
Oardner hits koto a double plar.
Bpssksr forced St horns. Rums,
getting Gardner at first.
NINTH INNING.
PMIlew?Nlehott thrown out br
Gardser Burns pops oat to Scott
Brras hits (or Chalmsrs sad files
tat ?0 Spesksr. NO RUMS.
R.H.E.
Boston ' ? ? 1 ?? I ? ?x?I ? 1
PftHUM 0 # ? M 0 0 ? 0?1 ? ?
MACHINERY IS
ASSEMBLED FOR
MATTAMUSKEET
Oo?t Orer *100,000 and L Now la
Norfolk.. Wftjl Be Taken to the
Lake Through Inland
Waterway.
Machinery |s now being assem
bled at (Norfolk preparatory to tak
ing It to Lake Mattamuskeet. where
it will be uaed la connection with
tke big reclamation project. Hast
ings Bros, will take this machinery1
amounting to about 9100.000 worth
down through the Inlaild waterway.
The machinery ta to be used ?n
pumping out this lake which Is 21.
miles long. 7 miles wide and only
4 feet deep In the deepest part.
Canala have already been dus and
the plant for the Installation of tho
machinery provided.
A peculiar feature about this land
development acheme is that a tre
mendoosr amount of water will have
to be pumped and kept out, as the
lake is below sea level. There will
be eight pumps, each six feet in di
ameter, used In the work, and they
wll] be kept in readiness for use at
any time after the water ha? once
been removed It la claimed that
not only a large amount of the lake
bottom will be made avaiiablo for
cultivation, but aleo a great deal of
the surrounding land which Is now
unfit for use.
NERVY BURGLARS
HAVE PARTY
Entered Home. Stol? a Piatol. and
After Occupants Had Gone
Bed, Game Back aad
I>rank Wine.
I
Talk about nerve! No one ever
had anything on the robber or rob
ber? who entered the home of Mrs.
H. R. Bright on East Main street
Saturday night.
Between six and eight o'clock that
evening some one entered the Bright!
homo while the residents wero away
and stole a pearl-handled revolver
out of one of the rooms. Upon re
turning home, Mrs. Bright searched!
through the house, but wsb unable,
to locato it. She retired for the
night and Sunday morning she saw
further evidenoe of burglars having1
been in her home the night before.
A court? of wine glasses were fohnd
on a table and the strong aroma In
dicated that some of the beverage1
had been spilled on the tablo or
floor. Mrs. Bright Is positive that
the glassrsr were not on the table
when she made her search after1
missing the revolver.
It Is believed that the burglar or
burglars returned to the house af
ter Mrs. Bright had retired, opened
the bottle of wine and had a nice
sociable little party a!l by them
selves.
EDISOK HTKARM BY "WIHKLKHS
GET RRAI>Y FOIl WEDDING.
Trfegr?phJc Tape on Knee and
Wrlat Enabled Him to "Hear"
at Meeting.
jWeet Orange. N. J., Oot. It.?
Thos. A. Edison, chairman of the
new naval advlsoi? board told
friends today how. despite his deaf
nrsa be waa able to preside over the
board's meetings In Washington last
week, wlthooft e*barraasm?nt
Mr. Edison explained that It was
I due to a little wireless telegraph
system in which Dr. Miller Rerso
Hutchison, chief engineer of the Ed
ison laboratories, was ths operator.
Dr. Hutchieon and Mr. Rdlson are
both experienced In the use of ths
Morse code aad during the sessions
?f the board. Vr. Hutchison set be
side Mr. Edlsoa end with his 4?wrs
ticked off the itbetance of the dlt
cuesions. eonirtlmee upon Mr. Ed
isdft'i knee and at othsr ttmee on
hi# wrist. At the rate o t thirty
wfr*i ? glut#,
HUE 111 DOIIC
"DRESS IT WEEK" CAUSES IN
CREASE IN TRADE IN VAR
IOUS STORES OP CITY.
ARE ADVERTISING
Progrcesive Merchant? of the City
Ar? IH* playing Many Exceptional
Bargain* During the "Drr<*?-Bet
ter" Campaign Thin Week.
Do you know of anybody so lack
ing in even a faint suspicion of taete
and a love for the beautiful that he
or she has never given a slight
twist of the neck to cast a fleeting
glance arter a well and daintily
dressed woman? Isn't it difficult lo
utilise all the Angers on a single
j hand In keeping tally upon those
, you have known to be so utterly
void of the beauties of life? Have
pou ever failed yourself to note with
pleasure and admiration, passing a
long the streets of Washington, or
any other ctty. a woman whose gar
ments, whose shoes, hat, gloves, and
everything about her appearance
give evidence of discerning taste
and careful seleej^on In the ctvolce
of her appareir /
Well, perhapf A-ou may have been
so thoughtless/pnd unobserving, 0*1
occasions but Mt'i a safe bet that
your mind and thoughts were far
away from that vicinity when tho
dainty person passed you by. and
you were sorry you missed when
your attention was cslled to the
surely noticed the countleu heads
that turn successfully, as the young
lady makes her triumphant way up
the street. Why is It? She doesn't
have to be pretty. It's the general
effect of the clothes she has upon
her back and the manner In which
she wears them, that oompels a sec
ond glancc from the eyes of observ
ing men and women. Nothing Is so
beautiful, so attractive, so pleasing
to the eye as a well dressed woman.
And the next thing to It is a well
groomed man.
DRESS UP WEEK startod yester
day and will oontlnue all through
the week. The DRESS UP crusade
was started In Washington with the
lowly males as prospective converts
to the cause of cleanliness, neatness,
tidiness, and fashion. But the Idea
was such good one, the object so
worthy, and the TeBults so beneficial,
that the spirit has spread among all
the merchants of Washington and
has found strong support In the
ranks of both sexes.
It is just as necessary, Just as es
sential to the woman as to the man
that she Bhould put up her best ap
pearance at all times. There is Just
one difference. _ Most women know
this, realize It. It Is In their make
up while man. though he does know
it to be true. In often careloss and
1 neglectful. But the merchants of
Washington have left nothing un
done to carry the campaign for bat
ter dress into every nook and cortwr
of the town and to every citizen,
male and female.
The milliners, the dealers In fem
inino apparel, aa well as male cloth
iers and furnishers have united to
got the people of Washington Into
the spirit of looking their best at
all tlm's.
. If you wish to succeed. If you
wish to please your friends. If you
wish to please yourself, see the
merchants of Washington, get into
their way of thinking, get the hab
it, and begin, this week, to DRESS
UP.
WOMEN HAVE OWN PAIR.
Houston, Tesan. Is Sc*ne of Ptrat
Event of Itn Kiml In Thin Oonn
try. Better Ttuui Men's.
Houston, Texas, Oct. II.?The
first annual Texas Woman's Pair
opened here today with all the fea
ture* that have gone to make up
state fairs for the last half eeatury
?and a few new ones. Several wo
men's bands and orchestras furnish
ed mttslc. Home economies and bet
ter fcablrf will be prominent. TM
(tlr tm'w 0???? ?? ?
GUNBOAT PRINCETON, SUNK, SAVED AND HOME A6AIN
United 8l4tfcs runboat Princeton photographed aa ah? appeared recently in San Francisco bay flying her hotnu
going petraanlq 'A year ago the Princeton ran on to an uncharted coral reef otf Samoa and sank. She ?a? pumped
out by har ow| crew and the hole in her hull patchcd, and aho la home again after an absence of At? years
PAY HONOR TO
BISHOP STRANGEl
Kpiifcopei Cbmtbe? of tbl? Diocevcj
to 1*7 Mbut? <?> Former
HLshop by Special Ser
vice? on October 31.
The various Episcopal churched
in the Eastern Carolina diocese will
observe Sunday, October 31, which
Is also AU-Salnts Day, in paying
tribute to the memory of former
Bishop Robert 8trange, who died a
bout two years ago. Special services I
will be held at 8t. Peter's church ln|
this city on that day.
Bishop 8tranfe was one of the
most popular and best beloved cler
gymen in the -State, and his memory
is alwajrp kept green by those who
?UWliiiHiW Hiu. Wcre In still
alive, he would, on Novembor 1st,
celebrate his eleventh anniversary
as bishop of this diocese.
TO SELL bIG FARM
AT AUCTION OCT. 18
Joe Crisp Farm II? Been Subdivid
ed ami Will Be Sold by the At
lantic Realty Co.
A roal estate transaction, which |
will undoubtedly attract consider
able attention, is announced in to-l
day's advertisement of the Atlantic!
Coast Realty Company, which ap
pears on page three of this lBsue.
The Joe Crisp farm, one of the
most desirable farms In Beaufort
county, located about ten mile? from
Washington, is to be Bold at public
auction on Monday, October 18th.
A large number of persons are ex
pected to be on hand and bid for
the various subdivisions of this
farm. A barbecue dinner and music
by a flrst-rlaus braSS band, will bo
among the features of entertain
ment for those present.
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
Seeley, Who Fitted Csar of Ruwdu,,
Cabled to Washington.
F. H. Seeley. of Chicago and J
Philadelphia, the noted truss expert. I
will be at the Hotel Ijoulse and will
remain In Washington Thursday
only. October 14th. Mr. Seeley says:
"The Spermatic Shield as now used
and approved by the United States
Government will not only retain any
case of rupture perfectly, affording
immediate and complete relief, bit
closes the opening in 10 days on the
average case. This Instrument re
ceived the only award In England
and in Spain, p'roducing results
without surgery, harmful Injections,
medical treatments or prescriptions.
Mr Beeley has documents from the
Unit?-d States Government, Wash
ington. I). C-. for ljppection. All
charity cases withtint charge, or if
any Interested call he will be glad
to shoW same without charge or At
them if desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place
In this section.
lltllS-ltc.
De Yivt
!* do anything tn this wvrli wort*
Max. ws must not stand back sblv
?ring and thinking of t*? cold and
tsuger, but lam* tn aad scrambu
??rem??. M w?U m ?? Mk-frOMT
Elm City i.umbtT Co. Lom? ('&?<?
Again/it Washington Horse Ex
change and A. J. Cox. Kill
Ingawortii Awardtxl Dam
ugee*. Other C
Several case? were disposed of In
Superior court yesterday.
The suit of tb" Elm City Lumber
Co. vs. tbe Washington Horse Ex
change and A. J. Cox & Co., result
ed in a verdict in favor of the de
fendanta. Tbe suit was over a dif
ference In price on a carload of No.
TimoUiy way, which the defend
ant? claimed wa? of some other qual
ity and which they returned to the
lumber company, refusing to pay
for same.
Two hundred dollars damage'
was awarded J. B. Kllllngsworth in
hla suit against the Norfolk South
ern Railroad. The plaintiff asked
for $500. Suit wa? brought because
of the non-delivery of a rarload of
wire to the defendant at Plnetown
and a dispute over bills of lading.
The suit of A. E. Clark vs. J. L.
Bray resulted In a verdict In favor of
the plaintiff, who was also awarded
$270 damages. Action was taken
by the defendant over a land deed.
Divorce was granted to Mrs. Eva
W. Doughty against Tillman Dough
ty.
ARE VOTIXG IN NORWAY.
Women Are F*pe<cted to Play Big
Part In Norwegian Politim.
Christiana, via London. Oct 12.
?Worn' n are voting today for the
first time in Norwoglan general elec
tions. Thero are 170.000 new elec
tor? on the rolls. Press forocast"
predict thu w.onr n's vot<? will bring
large gains to the socialist repre
sentation in parliament making that
tho strongest single party, although
the government expects to maintain
Itself by a combination of thr'e po
iltical groups.
OKT BRADY POR WEDDIVfJ.
I'n*l(l?it'? Wedding Trip In llfinc
Considered, Rut No Arr?n?o
:Mont* Mad* Vet.
Washington, Oct. 12.?President
Wilson and Mrs. Norman Oalt. hi*
fiancee, today bbgan making prelim
inary arrangements for their wed
ding. They are not discussing th'ir
detailed plans even with their lm
mediate friends and relatives.
A wedding trip Is being consider
ed hut the place has not been re
vealed and may be kept r?eret for
a time. The Presidential yacht May
flower may be used.
Shun Mental Oarfcnesa.
Fear for tba future la the moat har
rowing and the moat ^satisfactory
frame of mind poaslble. The mind
given over to worry la constantly oc
cupled, for It la easy to And thinga to
worry about, once you atcr? looking
for them. But with all Its constant
occupation, It accomplish?* nothing.
exc?pt destruction Fear and worry
are powera for 111 and should be avoid
ed and ahunned from tbt -utaet. Wc
should not allow wa<r> to vnte* latf
our thoughts, for ofcee I
relation to the galnJ lt/raj>'dljr (akea
w'.lr* pon?Mt?j.
01?oe U la given ad
nJ lt/raj>'dljr (gkai
r,
C. OF C. MEETING
HELD TONIGHT
Hour of Meeting Hu Been Chan?- <1
to ElKhi O'Clock. Member*
I'rged t? bf on Hand
Prompt" y.
A large number of member* are'
expected at the Chamber of Com-1
mere? meeting tonight. There isI
considerable work to be brought up
before the meeting and It is hoped
that all members will be on hand
promptly.
At the last meeting of the cham
ber it was decided to change tl;e|
hour of future meeting? to eight
o'clock. Members are requested to
tako notice of the change. The var
ious committee?), appointed a: th?
last meeting, are also expected to
make report* of their work at to
night's session.
Gl'ARD GETS SIX
MONTHS ON ROAD
Lee HI Ami Who Struck a Convict
Now Must Serve Six Months
For It.
(By Eastern Press)
Greenville. Oct. 12 ?I-ee Bland,
who was formerly a guard on the
county road force, and who wan In
dicted last week charged with wil
fully striking one of the convicts
with a gun, was tried in the county
oourt today and sentenced to s!v
months on the roads.
In giving the sentence It wi
thought that thin vould make a vis-j
ible i m f> ret.? jn o'm :? ny oi:.*r p.irrtl
that may try he s ne ti.-k o.. al
eor- ct.
FIR F. LAST NIGHT
COOPERAGE CO
:
Quick Work of Fire Department
I*revente<1 Much Damage. Lo*?
Ls Estimated at $100.
Another Are broke out last night
at the Pamlico Cooperage Co. plant
?>n Kast Main street and hu! for th-1
quick work of the Are department,
?erious damage might have resulted.
The trash-receiver was burned up
tnd one corner of the mill was also
damaged. The damage Is estimated
%t about 1100. The b'.az" Is believ
ed to hav? been started by sparks
from the tall chimney at the plant
MERCHANTS OFFER
MANY BARGAINS
Among the merchants of the city)
who are offering special value? dur
Inn "Dress Up Week" are the fol
lowing:
Bowers Bros. Co.
James E. Clark
J. K Hoyt
J. F. Buckman & Son
The Bazaar
Lewis it Calalw (Main 8t Stor?).
Spencer Bros.
Lewis t Calais (Market St Store)
RAKKR SAYS.
The last of this week we will get
In -our new line of photographic
mountings, f want to say they are
the pretttest this year I have ever
seen. Entirely different. In color
and design. Our prlpe? upon those
good* ai?e going to be cheap and
reasonable, and the workmanship
will not be surpassed by any studio
j -'BAKER'S STUDIO.
[Ill (IS H
KNTIKK PLANT AM) HyllPMENT
1 TO IIK KUI.D TO HIGHEST
IIII>I>EI< OX THAT DAY.
MORTGAGE SALE
Kale l?u?* to 1?.fault In Pay moot of
1 ItiU-nM nnd Mnturlng of i'rlnci
| pal ?>f Di'bl. Will Take Place at
I the Court ll<?u??e at Noon.
1 Notice of ih?- mortgage pal- of the
1 Wash:::K-fn (la- Company, m being
|publ:sh"U tuJaj. According to the
:mrriinun\ the properly of the
cuiui-any ?'.I: bo sold on Friday.
N'gv??a?b??r 12th. at the door of the
rourt hou?- :n this city The ?ale la
due* to dofau having beer. made tn
the payment for upward? of two
year? of ?h?* Interest on the bonda
and the whole principal debt having
matured and !?? rame payable Mort
p ap?* i." held by the Title Guaranty
and Trust Cu. of Srrnnton. Pa.
The sab- will Includf a tract of
land, the pas plant, tcgi-ther with
all erjuipmeni and the right? and
frar.chifm from the city to oporate
the plant.
Local tii-u. who .irn interested in
the company, claim that It Is not
paying 't ha* be- n in operation in
Was-liinirtiui f.?r about twelve or
fourteen y ar?
New llullding Will He lieady for
Oocupanry at Ttuit Time. Let
ter Received from l'r<?f.
Smith.
According to a letter received this
morning frjm Prof. Henry W. Smith,
principal of the Aurora h.gh school,
the school In that city v - ? ^?n for
the fall term on Ti ... /. Prof.
Smith'* letter, which contains
instruction? to pjplls. reads aB fol
>w?:
lit or Daily News,
1. ar sir:
Will yi'U please announce in the
luluuin* i;f your pap?ir (hut the
Aurora Public High School will opftn
Thursday. Ocrr?h:r 14. 1015. Please
??ml.ody m this anno !n< cment the
I f.ii-r tha* ;> high *-cho<? pupil* will
i by a d lit t'.d tult.rn fro. that all
whn r?"?'1ve:l their County Certlfl
cat' last Apr 1 will b? ?dtnl'ted to
the Fr---hm"n Claas without exatnl
nailon. nr.d tiin* n free medical ex
j i m: nation will be offered to every
? 11> i I r?f tli" *rl!f>-?l. Thanking you
:n advaree for th?> favor. I am.
Your* truly.
HENflY W. SMITH.
OrtobT 12. 1 91 R
IIKAI TH TI. MN'R OF
WF.DI>1NC; PRESENT*!
Win. flell. fh" Jeweler. I* today
ndveriifl'ng a number of excellent
KUgtrevllon'? for woddin? presents.
Mr lleil'? adverii*'ment in a timely
one and we uree our readers to look
over his ail It will help them in
maklnp thHr ^election*.