Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / May 4, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mt BALI: ROIX TOP DESK, ehalr 111 safe. Apply at DtUy 0*T: ONE WHITE BROW.N apotted small slsed pointer do*. i??*rd. Return to Norwood 81m ' ANT ED: THREE OR FOUR ?Mamen and collector!. Good proposition. Apply Blnjer Sewing Bnrlnt Machine Co., Washington, mir oomao: ONE Dttr ONLY, OP tlelan from Q. L. Hall Optical Co. at Norfolk. Hay 6.*Be!l the jeweler *-?-110. ROOM AND BOARD, FOR LIMIT- 1 ?f comber. 611 Weatlud street. Hot and cold waler, bath with sfca>wer, and all modern Improve ments. Phone 311 (or Inlorma ttoa. t-l-tfc. BOOMS AND BOARD, WITH ALI, modern convenience*. 11? Harvey ?treet. Phone 459. M7-lwc. FOB SALE: LOT CORNER SECOND and Academy streets opposite Christian Church. - See J. F. Ran dolph or T. Harvey Myers PARK LOTS FOR or installments. Induoo to builders. A. 0. Hathaway. HAVE YOUR EYES FITTED AT our store Hay 6th Ball the Jeweler. ?-t-2tc. ?Wll) AFRIL SSnd AN AITOMO HM tire and rtns. Owner can ?t same by applying to O. P. Nobles. Chocowlnlty, N. C.. B. W. D. 1 aad teerlblnx earn*.' W-ltc. WW SALE: FORD ROADSTER body, model 1914, excellent con-, dlUon. Dr. L. H. SCHUBERT. I , fr-l-lwc. | ONE NICE MULE. CARTER. a _ riareij the Sprlnj Arrcwcc?lar Styfe-AVfe will chow tlw ffaat APRIL 14 Ui It* Ltxican 9^*1 Lra^ODVIfOQAe HwNV IN BANKRUPTCY. la Om District Court of the Halted , MAtca for tike E?t?rn District of )l^_darolhM, Sixth DivWoo. In |k? matter of T. P. Bonner, John P. Hooker. aa4 W. L. Oodley. co-partners, trading as Aurora Mercantile Co. Bankrupt. To the creditors of T. P. Bonner, John P. Hooker, and W. L. Oodley, co- partners, trading *8 Aurora Mer cantile Company, of Aurora, In the County of Beaufort, and district aforesaid, bankrupt. Notlcf la hereby given that on the Ird da yof April, A. D. 191C, the told T. P. Bonner. John P. Hooker, and W. L. Oodley, co-part aers, trading as Aurora Mercantile Cotyany, waa duly adjudicated bankrupt; that the first meeting of tl^ aald creditors will be held at W*tfhlngton,' North Carolina. In the federal Conrt Building, on Thurs day, the 11th day of May, A. D. 101i, at U o'clock A. M.. at which Cltie the said creditors may attend, tret* tkelr claims, appoint a trus tee. and transact such other busi ness aa may properly come before the said m**tln* Tkla the SStb day of April. A. D. mm. ??RANK IT BRYAN Refer**. WMklMtos. N C. 4-!9>Bto. - 1 . ' ? Yes, It's Totally Different! Everybody was on tip-toe for something ? new and different in -chewing gum. TUen came HONE Y-FRUIT ! u \ ? Just as goo$ as it's different, too, or every body wouldn't be buying it Yon buy a package of HONEY-FBUIT. You'll like it "like everything." Made bjr FRANKLIN CARO CO.. Richmond, Vi. emus nun rati . 1 in effkij sum United Press Expert Writes Series Of Articles On The Subject. o ???*?? ? ? ? o ? NOTE ? This It the fourth of a ? * series of -fire articles by 8hep- * ? herd dealing with the Swiss ? * system of military training for * ? citizens in its relation to the ? * posslbilites of a similar system * ? in the United 8tates. ? Editor. ? O ? ? ? O By WILLIAM O. SHEPHERD, United Press SUA Correspondent. Berne, May 4. ? The average Swiss man is better physically andj as a soldier then the average Amerl-I can male, thanks to the system of! oompulsory military training In Switzerland. Oets under the hide, a statement like this, but it's true. Every male Swiss can shoot straight er, ran longer, march farther and endure more than the average male American. Tou have only to know what the Swiss is taught to do and what the average American isn't taught to do to realize that this is true. ^ Every Swiss school boy MUST go to a gymnasium. Every Swiss school must HAVE a gymnasium. It dbesn't matter whether it's a church school or a business college or a fancy, high-priced school for little Swiss Lord F'auntleroys; it MUST havo a gymnasium. In this gymnasium MUST be taught dally, certain exer cises prescribed by the government. These are the highly scientific pro duct of the deepest study in physi cal development. The average Amer ican doesn't even know what these exercises sre. Now and then, It Is' true, after he's fattening up at J thirty, the Amerloan answers an ad-i vertlsement and purchases some al leged scientific physical culture book and follow^ the Instructions there in. Any Swiss school boy of ten could teach him a world of valuable things In this line. By the time a Swiss school boy is, twenty he has developed his phy sique to its high point He has made his body aa fine and strong as his particular body can be made. This has been done scientifically and meantime, the oall of his splendid muscles has driven him to football and other sports. That crowded Polo Grounds In New York make; you sick, when you look over these Swiss. You couldn't get 10,000 healthy SwIsb to sit around of an afternoon watching OTHER men play a game. Each man wants tc play himself. Hundreds of little sport centers are always, busy. Tha* cheering grandstand at the Polo Grounds, filled with men that couldn't run to first base without puffing, is a disgusting thought, here in the war county. Anything In the world is better t)Tan that. Any pacifist must admU/that even learn ing how to shooyout in the country learning how to shoot with the in ientlon of killing an - enemy some day If you have to ? is better than the average American's silly MEN TAL* participation In baseball. Or if you're too much of a baseball fan. make it kelly pool. The average Swiss boy can out shoot the average American boy The Swiss boy belongs to a rifle club in his neighborhood. , Th?- rlub i supported by the , community. His shooting costs him nothing. Let an American boy get the idea that he wants to be a sbarpshooter. \yhere can he learn? Where, In most cases A Big Part of the World Knows Grape-Nuts not alone for its delicious, nut-like flavour, but more for its wonderful nerve and brain making, bone and muscle build ing qualities. , Grape-Nuts supplies certain essential elements, abund antly stored in the field grains, bnt which are lacking in many foods. Especially is this true of foods made from white flour, because in making flour white the larger part of 4he energizing mineral elements are thrown out iii.the milling process. . . Made of whole wheat and malted barley, Grapo-Nnts etipplies all <hf> rich nourishment of the grains, is long baked and rendered quickly digestible, and yielda a big return of brain, nerre and rausole energy. Wherever you go you'll find GRAPE-NUTS. "There's a Reason" O^U 1 /!_ mm if IMS IK By Samuel Q. Dtxoo, I.I,, IK. (Femylvaaia Com r. of Health) ? drunken man la the moat dan gerous demoralising factor In civ lilted life. Tha wild beast ot the forest. Is a plaything In comparison. He seta all laws at naught and be comea an Instrument o fthe devil. Man erased by any kind of mental over-exertion la drank and a menace to every one with whom he comes In contact. Tha wild dash of mind and body during the stage of over stimulation may be fascinating to the Individual but, when the Inevi table reaction comes, death may en-) sue or. that which la worse, return- j log consclousneas bring a realization of a horrible crime committed. Body ! and mind are weakened aod less able to control the insane desire to ' exhlllrate again and again until un- ; timely death ends a life that might have Been a boon tc humanity in some useful path. Some temperaments become sloth like and are oblivious to the past ind reckless as to what Is to come. | In such the harm to them and oth-j ?rs comes through neglected duties. < Drunkenness Is over-stimulation j '.hat destroys normal conditions. It I nay oven be occasioned by the psy chology of a crowd. There are var-1 ous stimulants that will make a person drunk. i SHE TOLD HER NEIGHBORS. I "I told a neighbor a' hose very young child had croup about Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mr l. Reh kamp, 2404 Herman St., Covington, Ky. "She thought that the child surely would die it was so ba I. When she gave It a couple doses of Foley's Honey and Tar she was so pleased with the change she did not know what to aay." This old reli able cough syrup immediately helps coughs, colds, croup and whooping1 cough. Just aa good tor old as It Is for young folks. Davenport1 Pharmacy. IKEePS DP STUDY IN CL091Y JAIL (By United Press) Waukegan. 111., May 4. ? Will Orpet, 'the University of Wisconsin I student held without ball, for trial May 15 on a charge of murduring lis sweetheart, Marlon Lambert, ati Lake Forest March 10, by admlnis-j ering cyanide of potassiumr Is hard it work from morning until night' poring over his text-books and keep-j ng up with his classes. Orpet expects to be acquited and ie does not wish to get behind in ils college work. The poor Jafl light has strained bis eyes, but he will lot glye up his work, despite advice. While trusties are allowed to 'troll about the outer corridors which are well lighted, Orpet, be cause of the seriousness of the ^harge against him. Is confined In he "bull-pen" which is gloomy Attorneys for Orpet have agreed *.o have the trial in Waukegan and 10 fight wil Ibe made to take* it else where. Difficulty in expected In get ing a Jury because of. the wide puli icity given the rase. Judge Chas. H. Donnelly of Woodstock, who will lear the cane, admitted today that it least 500 veniremen probably will have to be callod to get a jury. Dep uty Sheriff Elmer J. Green thinks ^hls estimate is too low. He said 2,000 veniremen will be required. The last man hanged in Lake county was Chris Rarerty, who kill ed a Chicago policeman. It took 2,600 veniremen for that Jury. The state will call 6 ft witnesses. The trial may last a month. The wit nesses Include relatives and Intimate friends of Orpet and Marian Lam bert, college students from Madison, physicians, chemists and experts of all kinds, and newspaper men who t-alked with Orpet. The Orpet de fense will be Jhat Marian Lambert committed suicide. will he And the money to buy hi* rifle and ammunition? Rich Amer ican boys, true enough, have oppor tunity to learn the art of shooting. Qood shooting Is among the accom plishments of almost every rich American youth. Bdt the average American boy, no matter how deep ly he may be stirred by his desire to learn how to defend himself and his .country In war. Is without a chance unless he later In life develops a political or social ambition, and goes Into tlje state militia. In his shooting, as In his physical training, the Swiss youth finds a world of fun. There are shooting matches In various neighborhoods. Finally, the ohampfons of a canton are weeded out. They shoot against each other In semi -finals and every year at Berne there la a great na tional shooting match that draw* fhrongs of husky shooting men from every oorner of- -the little eountry. Warlike t porta, say# (ha pacifist. Yea. hat It's a sport that keeps Switzerland from war. And base ball and orltket nam kept any *) oonntry from wnr. Ain't It The Truth? You used to fall in love with a new girl every six weeks: 5Tou used to hike out and hunt up a new j job once in so often: I But you've settled down now. You stick to things : Sovereign, for exam ple! Ain't It The Truth? CIGARETTES Judge for your self liow Entire ly Different Sov ereign tastes, smokes and treats your throat. Note how Sov ereign stays lit and burns evenly ?no charring, r.o rmoul-\ dering, no "going! out" between puffs ?"Quality Tells!" Coupons also good /or Valuable Presents. THi AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY | SAI.K FOR PARTITION By mutual consent of the owners. Mlsc Ethel Brown and Jaiiper Brown I will on the 18th day of May, 1916. offer for tale at public outcry, at the Court House door In Washington. N. C., between the hours of 11 a. m. and S p. nr., to he highest bidder for ca?h, the following property. ?I*: 1st. Store on Main street, part of lot ?91. described In deed recorded la book 94, page 358. 2nd. H^use and lot on Second St. fronting the M. E. Church, occupied by Mr. C. E. Leens, described In deed recorded In book 70, page 415. 8rd. House and lot on Second St. adjoining lot occupied by Mr. C. E. , J?eens. described In deed record, in book 109, page 40fc. Deed- conveying said property in fee will be executed by the tenants in common, to the purchaser or pur chasers, Immediately upon the pajr ment of t!i? purchase price 0. B KEECH. Agent. y t lnL ? *??? ?? o?-?. WHEN YOU CHOOSE A bank as the depository of your funds, you look for safety first, and then the proper equipment to serve you well in the transac tion of yonr banking business. f ' ?>_ The First National Bank Has the strength and facilities which assure a safe, satisfactory banking connection. Checking Accounts are solicited. The First National Bank WASHINGTON, N. C. Chevrolet Automobiles The Famous Waive in Head AUTO With 64 Leaa Porta. Beat Electric Lights and Starter. Free demonstration to prospective purchasers. E. G. MALLISON COR. THIRD & MARKET STS. For Beaufort. Hyde and Pitt Countise IF YOU ARE DOING YOUR CARDENING WITH SOME WORN-OUT, OLD-FASHIONED TOOLS. YOU DON'T SEE WHERE THE FUN OF GARDENING COMES IN, DO YOU? THERE ISN'T ANY. BUT WHEN YOU HAVE OUR NEW GARDEN TOOLS YOU CAN DO THE WORK SO EASILY AND QUICKLY THAT IT IS JUST FUN TO DO IT. COME IN AND SEE OUR "LABOR-SAVERS" FOR YOUR GARDEN. Harris Hardware Company J. I .ICON WOOD JAMBS W. OOIJi M?mb?r? Htrm York < y?tto* Rxrha*f?. J. LEON WOOD & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS Stock a, Bondi, Cotton, Grain and Prorlslona. Tt Plum* fttr**t, Carp??nt#?T Building. Norfolk. V*. Private wlrw? to Na* York Stock CichMft, Ohloaco Bo?r4 Trad* and other flnanctal eantara CORRESPONDENCE RH3PBOTnn>L.Y SOLICITED In Vermont and marginal aooonntx *lr?n oar*fa] attention Daily News Classified Ada Bring Quick Results GOOD CRYSTAL IGE --AND? ICE CREAM Always Ready. CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY Paohb S3. Washington, N. C '? . .. . it. ---- iAJraffl* .?
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
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May 4, 1916, edition 1
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