North Carolina Newspapers

THE NEW BEX HOSPITAL it If ' r " " ' ! " ' " , 11 II WILD PAN8IKS. LasthlghM teMW"f JHMUrt set In dim; sequet4 IWOkJ1 g . It mat be .'thsUMgff . In- bloom come, let ut go ui look! ;'v:.';lVi -:.-'V-' '; ' : Toutake this ohl deserted road, and wiu take mm tot v 4 And we -wlU keejp biastn4 meet up ; at the golden, bridge .''f..:.- .-...;ifi.-'V. !.",.. Ophelia, I am sure, would know Just -when to look and- where; But -we are from Blslnore, and only ghosts are there! Yet. after all, perhaps the dream was just a magic spell A trick, perchance, of Oberon or Puck or Ariel Nay, here they are! Come down this dell, I found a fairy clue! And what a dear, delightful way to have a dream come true! - Clarence Urmy. Miss Willie White, of Concord, Is visiting in the city. Miss Eula Peatherstone, of Roxboro, has returned home after a visit to Mrs. S. P. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bagwell. Florida, are visiting in the city. of Miss Lillian Vaughn, of Wilmington. Is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. J. W. Angel has returned to her home In Greensboro, after a visit to Mrs. I. F. Johnson. Miss 'Margaret Allen who has been spending some time at Littleton has returned home. Mrs. R. N. Simms has returned to the city, after spending the summer at Ashevllle. Mrs. W. H. Toungsvtlle. Speight has bone to Mrs. Harris Fetner has returned from a visit to Hamlet. Miss Hallie Garrison, of Camden P., Is visiting Mrs. James Boylan. S. Mrs. C. W.-Grainger, of Gpldsboro. wha has been visiting' Dr. and Mrs. James McKee, has returned home. , '..'.. Miss Elizabeth Devine Burt has re turned to her home at Wilmington. Mrs. C. W. Chesnut returned to her home at Bohoma, N. C. this morning, after a week's stat in the city. Misses Katr and Blanche Parrlsh, of Middleburg, have returned 'home after Miss Pauline i Brown , has returned from a visit to Norfolk, Richmond and Old Point. She waa accompanied home by her little cousin. Master James Iredell, of Norfolk. Choral Society Rehearsal. The first rehearsal of the Raleigh Choral Society to this season will be held tomorrow night in the chapel of Meredith College at 8 o'clock. This is the fourth seasoriF .H tttMS OTclety-nd will without doubt be the most prosper, ous in It history. Any singers in the city not now members, but who desire to become so should imervlew the Chairman of the Membership Committee, Mrs. Horace Dowell or Mr. Wade Brown, conductor ot the society. . . Recital Wednesday Afternoon, r The first recital of the season of Meredith College, will be given next Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 23rd, at 5 6'clock by Mr. Wade Brown, organist, assisted by Miss Anna Ethelynd Read. Miss Read has recently come to the college as an assistant teacher in voice. She is recommended highly by Madam Johanna Hess-Burr of Chica go, the note baritone Carl Dufft, and Oscar Saegner, the most noted voice teacher of America. Friends of the college and musical public are cordi ally Invited to the recital. LITTLE MISS NELL BERNARD. Celebrated Her Ponrth Birthday Sat urday Afternoon. A very delightful' occasion the fourth birthday of little Miss Nell Gwynn Bernard proved to be, when Saturday afternoon quite a number of her little friends gathered to help her celebrate. All kind Of childhood games helped to make the afternoon a happy one as well .as the delicious refreshments of orangeade, cream, cakes and fruit. The house was made gay and festive. the color scheme of gold and white prevailing everywhere, golden rod and yellow daisies and yellow shaded candles making the scene a beautiful one. The Jack Horner pie, from which each child drew a plum which proved to be a datntv souvenir, was one of the most delightful features of the afternoon. The little folks hope that Nell will have many more birthdays to celebrate so delightfully. Violin Recital At St. Mary's. The first facufty recital of the season will be given at St. Mary's on Thurs day evening at 8:30 o'clock by Miss Marjory Sherman, the new violin teacher. She wlll.be assisted by Mlsa Llllle Nell, soprano, and Miss Rosalie Fitihugh Williams, pianist-. The pub lic is cordially invited, . ' - u ' Ott Podrida'CWub. The first meeting of' the season of the-OUa Podrtea' Book Club, will be held-' tomorrow, t Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, with Mr. W. A. Montgmory. All those having unclaimed books from last year are asked to bring them.- to this meeting-' , ; Miss Iota Bledsoe, of Rogers- dtore. left this morning for Pleasant Garden to enter school. x Segteita 28, Has Been Ds 1 asteiJ asGIft Pay Raleigh's Pine New Hospital to be Completed September 87 Will Ac- wtomwdate 100 Patient Many Rooms Already Equipped Public Invited to be Present Gift Day. Nothing done in Raleigh during this year, 1909, so memorable in the city's life, has been of more public interest and deeper significance than tffe building of Rex Hospital, a struc ture at once sedmly and worthy of the community, giving Raleigh for the first time a modern hospital, available not only for local use but very Important to many other points In the state. , There is more than general pride In this hospital, which is to be com pleted on the 27th of September; there Is personal pride and desire to have a hand In its proper equip ment. Various organizations here have entered Into thU matter with the finest spirit, and the following statement of what has so far been done In the way of furnishing rooms will not only stimulate other organi zations, but individuals as well. Here are some of the things which have been done: The Junior Order of United Ameri can Mechanics furnishes two sun- parlors; Mrs. E. Burke Haywood, the operating room and her children a double ward for women ;' James H. Pou the maternity ward and one ward for men; Mrs. Josephus Dan iels the children's room; Dr. James R. Rogers women's ward; Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers, room for men; Royal Arcanum, room for men; William Henry B&gley, room for men; Raleigh -Typographical Union, double bed-roonT "jfor men; Mrs. E. E. Moffltt, room" for women; Mrs. C.v D. Heartt, women's ward; Robert N. Simms' Baraca Class at the Baptist. Tabernacle, one room; Wal ker W. Jones, one bed in the public ward; the graduate nurses and Dr. W. A, Knox make a gift of a com plete X-Ray equipment. It is decided that there shall be a "Gift Day" at the hospital, Septem ber 28th, and that between'the hours of 2:30 and 10:00 p. m'.' the public will be admitted and the entire Insti tution thrown open for inspection. It will-be ' found to be admirably -arranged and the view thus to be had of it will certainly gratify visitors. The trustees and the nurses tender a special invitation to he public . to visit the hospital during the hours named, and at that time gifts will be received, either of money or of'ar- "'ttlcles tflrmerated below, 'Which are es pecially needed for equipment. As has been stated there are a great many people in Raleigh who desire to do something personal tor this Instl tutlon, which In the years to come will bold so large a part in the life of Raleigh. This Is their opportun ity and they will, of course, show the Raleigh spirit not only by their In terest and their liberality, but by the wide range of their gifts. It re quires many things to make the hos pital equipment complete. Look over them and see what part you will take in this admirable work, a work in which purse and heart should go together and thus make a real giving: Sheets, 300, each 90x54 Inches; pillow-cases, 300, each 30x22 inches; bed-spreads, 200, each 90x54 in ches; towels for the male wards, 150; with red borders; toweW'for female wards, 150, with blue' falbfd'ers; tow els for private rooms, 100, all white; night shirts for male ward patients, 50; night gowns for female ward pa tients, 50; tray covers, 400, each 24x15 inches; "table cloths, 6, for nurses' dining-room, each three yards long; 300 table covers, for 100 tables in wards and rooms, each' 36x36 in ches; 4 dozen napkins and one silence-cloth, 3 yards" long, for nurses' dining-room; 50 bath towels, washstand and bureau scarfs. ' China for nurses' dining-room, say a set of 100 pieces; china for tray sets, Including odd articles, ' cups, saucers, sugar pots, milk pots, plates, 40 soup bowls, 40 salt-shakers. Pictures, potted ferns, vases for flowers, brass jardinieres; 12 flower stands; 4 water-coolers. .', Silverware, say 5 dozen each of spoons, knives and forks; 12 pitch ers; 100 tumblers; white metal cof fee pOtS. .-'' : ': All sorts of ware for the kitchen, including pots, kettles, sauoe-pans, rice-steamer, coffee-percolator, ham boiler, bread-knife, carving set, bis cuit machine, meat grinder, bread mixer; also homemade jellies,' wine, pickles, etc. - An upright piano, to go in, the parlor for convalescent patients; also music for piano; a large clock for the hall. Art 'squares for the main hall and 1,2 rugs, to be placed at door-ways. Porch chairs, rolling chairs, writ ing' desks, lawn settees, screens, to the number of at least 25, of any size, shape or color. ' A book case has been presented for used by patients and books for this will be gladly received. , 1 f ; The reader will; observe what a wide ranee there Is for giving. Gifts wlllbe received any ttnys during the day' on Tuesday; September 28, though the hospital will ' not be 1 mi mm j s. We have a splendid lot of this fall's Ginghams in the yefy best gpods made. Some dainty small checks and stripe$ for children's dresses. Don't pay 12 14c for the best goods. Our price is 10c a yard. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. thrown ;' ;6peh,; 'io ""vhiltbrs'' until j : SOf o'clock In' the afternoon. The gifts' will be appropriately 'displayed in one of the large general wards. The Wo man's Club and other organizations here are deeply Interested in this great movement to make the hospital completely ready for use by October 1st. The present nurses are Miss M. C. Simmons, Mrs. Annie Kingman, Mrs. Carrie Fulton, and Miss Alice Wood, and the superintendent, Miss Helen Orchard, announces that three more nurses will report on Friday of this week, these being Mrs. Marr, Mrs. Pickard, and Miss Stone. .The housekeeper is Miss Alice .Johns. Thus the sta.fi is an exceptionally fine one, carefully selected In every case and with experience. It ought to be said that the cloth articles enumerated need not all be linen, and it may be added that it takes a great many to equip wards and beds in a hospital. This one is for. 100 patients. ' Flowers of any kind will be wel- comed. not only on "Gift Day", but at an; other time. A number of Sunshine girls, to be named later, will aid In the work of receiving gifts and looking after vis itors eo ''Gift Day", and there will be a visitors' book, for names, etc. The day will have a special significance In many ways. The hospital wlU'-be brilliantly lighted throughout for the evening of the 28th. MR. PERRIN fil'SBKK ILL. Had Another Attack of Apoplexy This . Morning at 11:30. 1 Mr. Perrin Busbee,' while sitting in his offjee, had-another stroke Of apo plexy this morning ' about 11:30 o'clock. Medical aid was' summoned and Dr. Rdgers hurried to lm , and gave him treatment. ' He was' then moved to his' home and is reported to be some better this afternoon. ' : Mr. Busbee has been in bad health for some time and has had other apo plectic attacks. Prescriptions! Particular people always bring their prescriptions to us. They are certain of getting satisfaction at the right KING-CROWEtL Drug Co. ""' Sole agents for 9 LOCAL BRIEFS Prof. J. A. Blvf rs, "of the depart ment of education, who recently married Mrs. Ellle McKenzle, of Mon roe, is back at his desk today re ceiving the congratulations of his friends. There will be ; a hearing by the Corporation Commission tomorrow of the petition of the citizens of Weldon asking for r. union station. ' PEBSOfrALS Meurs.- Mi F. Haynes and Henry Morris left last nightfor New York. Rev. E. K, McLarty arrived in the city today to assist in a meeting at Edenton Street Methodist church. Mr. Homer Benton, of Greensboro, spent last night here on his way to Wake Forest. Col. C, B. Armstrong, of Oastonia, Is a Raleljrh visitor today. One colored couple received marriage license today, Clem Jones and Rosa Fields, of Raleigh. CtUTING POSTPONED. The Sunday School Picnic of the Tab ernacle Postponed Until Next Moh- dny. About 700 members of the Baptist ; ly disappointed this afternoon by hav ing their outing called off on account of rain. With a band playing, flags and banners waving the Sunday scbool marchedi front the church t the cars for Pullen park, where they expected to have their annual outing and field day exercises, but the rain began shortly before o'clock, just before the arrival of the cars, and it was decided-to postpone the trip until next Monday. ' Httyler' Cindy. This table takes up littfe space. lgirtc? a feather, perfectly steady when to usd;: fat The only ictiw. Verusefur In sick room w sewing roort , 1 - ::' ' ''''' ."',,'' V, V. . ' '-' 1. ' ' ' ' ' ''.'" '; loyall & Borden Furniture Co., 127 Favetteville StK -- '' telsik 1lt.fi PULLING TH E v Don't d"l,V. .Have your eyes examined now. . ; VI . H. MAHLER'S SONS, iMuihmer's Stables 3 (Successor to Woodall's SUbles, Bast Morgan Sreett.) Fine Livery and Boarding Stables. Special attention v all horses Boarded' with ns. . . -. ; 'V : & LET US MOVE VOU 0 BAGGAGE TRANSFER AJJD JQV ING A SPECIALTY. Mr. PERCY THOMAS, late of the KM. Pace Mule Company MaB?; nger. Open Jay and Night. Phones 879. t SMALL AS WELL AS LARGE ACCOUNTS ARE INVITED. Same careful attention given to all business intrusted to The Commercial National Bank RALEIGH, N. C. Capital and Surplus . . . . . . . . .$225,0QO.0 NEWS FROM SAN FORD. Some Changes in Business Affairs, Real Estate Company - Changing Hands. (Special to The Times). Sanford, Sept. 20 The following changes have been made In the own ership and management of the San ford Real Estate . Loan Insurance Company: Dr.' W. A. Monroe, for mer president; W. S. Weatherspoon, secretary and treasurer, and Charles C. Cheek, assistant' secretary 'and treasurer, have sold their stock to R. J. Mebane, representing the Greensboro Securities Company, fol lowing the resignation of ' Messrs. Monroe, Weatherspoon, and Cheek. Mr. C. C. Hatch was elected secretary and treasurer of the old company. Messrs. Weatherspoon and Cheek will continue in the real estate and Insurance business and will organize a new company at once, and In time pending perfecting the new organisa tion Messrs. Weatierspoon and own names. Death of Rev. W. S. Rone, In Rlch niond, Va. -A telegram was received Jn the city yesterday bringing the sad news of the death in Richmond.Va., of Rev. W. S. Rone; of Middleton, one of the best-known presiding elders in the North Carolina conference. The re mains will be brought to Charlotte via the Seaboard, arriving .here at 10:30 o'clock this morning. -Accompanying the body will be Mrs. Rone, who was Miss Annie Bell, of the lower section of the county. The funeral and Interment will be made at Harri son Methodist church. Charlotte Ob server. Engagement Announced. , Winaton-Salem, Sept. 20 Miss Mary A. Bailey entertained at a beautifully appointed luncheon Saturday at 1 o'clock, . when the interesting-' an nouncement was made of the engage men and approaching marriage of Miss MettiC Lindsay Watson to Mr. George A.- : Follln,'- of Tampa, Florida, ' the marriage to be celebrated In Novem ber. J! .- k..--3:.io.wwuii.ijr ; WRONG WAY. It lsioollskta expect yone eye to . cure themselves, especially o if the eyesight is an inherited defect. ; . r . .An examination of yonr eyes by thoroughly competent optician means-' locating the trouble promptly; means the correction of the tronble with practically Instant comfort and reUef. bausioh. . p. us. POLICE COURT, ; ' ' ' Drunk Docket Smaller Than Usual for Monday. ' ' S. Garner . entered plea r of The R. guilty of being drunk on the street and paid M.76'. ' ' Dorsey Dean paid 4.75 f6r being drunk on the street.. Said he got cider and rye whiskey from a negro here on the street - : r Jerry Scott, colored, a corn whis key drunk, parted with $4.76. Peter Wills, drunk on the street, was relieved of J4.75. , Herbert Klttrell, colored, charged with the larceny of a pair of shoes from Peebles ft Edwards, 'fessed up and was sent to court under a 50.00 bond. ' ' Acey Bunn, colored, charged with larceny of three watches from George Radcllff. After hearing the 'State's witness the case waB continued until tomorrow morning In older to alldw the defense tiny to get . some ; wit nesses. .. . . -' . -. JUSTICE ROBERTS' COURT.- Twov. Negroes Sentenced to the Roads For Vagrancy. , . - Constable Byrum a,rrested tw ne groe vogrants this morning and took them before Justice of the Peace Rob erts, who quickly passed them on to the roads. Leon Wills, who halls from Ports mouth, was given 30 days. Arthur Bailey, a big, healthy looking ; negro, from Norfolk,, -who has been showing a decided version, to work, was also given ?0 days and. costs. , Fined For Violating Game Lw.-; George Davis and Charle vCah were tried on two cases each byjJus tlce Bledsoe Saturday fafterAooB tqt . violating the Wake eounty gatoe la prohibiting hunting: with. gun -'and dog,between March l"and November i; :They wese adjudged ullty in . both' " cases" nd fined '-$ 5 and costs each In one, and Judgment suspended in the others. . , ' i Mr. William ' C, Harris appeared:, for the Audubon society, and Mr; Bart M, Gatlmg for thff 3ef elise,"'- i - - i- 1 1 j ' . V i 1 'i )A 't'HT, 4 A