Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / March 29, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE KALEJGII DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1912, 3" Grand ITIieaflre ARONSOX & BROWNE, Managers. THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BAILEY & EDWARDS The Silly Kid and the Actress. GEO. HALL Champion Funster. Return Engagement CRITERION COMEDY FOUR, THOSE COLLEGE BOYS. Harmony Singing and Comedy. r FEE A IL M O ARONSON & BROWNE, Managers. " Raleigh's Exclusive Motion Picture Show. An En tire Change of Programme Daily. . - Special Extra Feature, "BRUTUS," Extraordinary One-Reel Picture, Based on Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." The Setting of this Picture and the Posing and Acting are Highly Artistic. BRAVE AND BOLD," A Biograph Comedy. ."THE SICK BABY," A Pathe American Drama. MOTHER GETS HER WISH, (A Biograph Comedy). TROP. LEVIN'S I Easter Hints A. Free Sluoes loir Easter With Every Ladies Suit or Dress a pair of Shoes free. With Every Man's Suit, 7 a pair of Shoes free. , These shoes were not purchased with a view to of fering premiums. They ait) regular stock patterns, $3.50 and ,$4.00 values.' :.: ' ; Our stock of Suits and Dresses for the ladies and Suits for the men is a well selected one, and our terms arc verv attractive. MrMgce Company PHAS. F., (DpXManager. , ORCHESTRA. Hinton Easter Sunday April 7th Place your order today for that EASTER SUIT If you care to be in the "Swim Easter Sunday." G. Hinton, North Carolina's Foremost Tailor, Main Floor Merchants' National Bank Bldg. TWO BIG IH BATTLESHIPS I Oklahoma and Nevada ; TO Be Greatest In the World Washington, March 29.; The new battleships Oklahoma and Nevada are to be the greatest in the world. Powerful in armor and the only vessels of the kind in the world to carry three fourteen-inch guns in one turret, the ships will represent the best thought of both branches of the service and will mark the cul mination of the dreams of shipbuild ers. When the New York and Texas were authorized It was thought the zenith of modern battleship-building had been almost reached, but since the acceptance of the plans for the Oklahoma and Nevada naval authorities now see even greater ! ships are possible and the novel me thod of construction and armament will start development along new lines. , Not only will the Oklahoma and Nevada be as speedy as, but they are also designed to give a better ac count of themselves in all directions in any engagement in which they may participate, than others in the navy. .; These latest vessels will be 600 tons heavier than their Immediate predecessors, the New York and Texas, their length ; being over all 583; beam 95 feet 2-8 inches, mean draft of 28 feet 6 inches, on which will be displacement of 27,500-tons. The engines of the two new vessels will differ, the Curtis type being used on the Nevada and the reci procal engine being used on the Okla homa. The estimated speed will be 20 1-2 knots. Naval officials show great interest in the armament of the two vessels, ,it being declared that their defensive power Will have never been equalled. These two vessels will carry greater weight of armor than has been car ried, so far as the navy department ofQcials know, and it will -be '.dis posed' to a much greater advantage. Stability and mobility ; on a war ship are two great essentials, but all vessels must have a completely protected complacemont of guns. These ideas will be carried out in the Oklahoma and Nevada. The belt armor is considered by naval officials to be one of the most important sections of a battleship, for it is this that must be relied upon to prevent projectiles from striking a vital blow to a vessel in the mag azines, boiler, or engine rooms. This belt line on the Oklahoma and Ne vada will be 17 1-2 feet In width, and at the mean draft will extend 0 feet above to 8 feet 6 inches below the water. This will have the un precedented thickness of the ship. At its after end the belt armor will be carried at its full depth of 17 1-2 feet to point about thirty feet Hit of No. 4 barbette. - Here there will be a jag the depth of the belt, decreasing from 17 1-2 feet to 8 1-2 feet, at which depth It will be continued another sixty feet. Tra verse bulkheads of tho same thick ness as the belt will be carried across the ship. Instead of the side armor being placed horizontally in two strips with continuous horizontal joints just above the water line, as has been the custom in- battleship building heretofore, the armor plates on the new battleships will be laid verti cally and without a joint at the water line. It is declared this system will remove danger ' at the ship's most vulnerable point. ; Two protective decks . will afford RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO NATURAL COLOR ''-.' ; .'"- t '" ' ' " t By Common Garden Sage a Simple Kemedy tor Dana ruff, Falling, Faded, , . Gray Hair. The old idea of using Sage for darkening the hair Is again coming In vogue. Our grandmothers had dark, glossy hair at seventy-five, while our mothers are gray before they are fifty. Our grandmothers kept their hair soft and. glossy with a "Sage Tea" which 'also restored tho natural color. , .', ' . The beauty of the hair, depends more on its rich, even shading than anything else. Don't have dry, harsh faded hair, when a simple, harmless remedy will bring back the color In a few days; and don't be tormented with dandruff, itching scalp and loose, falling hairs. Wyeth's Bags and Sulphur Hair Remedy will quickly, correct these"" troubles,, and five color, strength and beauty to your hair. ' Special Agent! II. T. Hlciyi Co., 101 Fayettevllle Street. , ONE FLY IN ONE SUMMER PRODUCES FIVE MILLIONS! SWAT, BROTHER, SWAT A fly crawled out from behind a picture rail in a room in a Raleigh home yesterday and lazily started down the wall. The man of the house had just finished his newspaper and was blowing rings T of smoke .from-his Cigar.. He caught sight of the blow ly descending fly and in a moment assumed an attitude of alertness. In stinctively he rolled his newspaper into a club. Down came tho fly! Up rose the man. Two steps across the room an upraised arm and SWAT! the man Of the house had smashed the Insect and Incidentally had be come a PUBLIC BENEFACTOR. With a single blow he had cut short next summer's fly crop over 5,000, 000,000,000. , ' How? Well, let's see what Dr. L. O. Howard, the recognized fly ex pert, saye about It in his book, "The House Fly--Disease Carrier." Let us estimate on the basis of the survival of all eggs and all in dividual flies upon plenty of places for the insect to develop and for the larvae to feed, upon an average of ten days to a generation in midsum mer (this period increasing in the autumn and heln'g greater also in he springtime) let us start then on April 15 with a - single over wintering fly which on that day lays 120 eggs and we will have the fol lowing table. April 15 The overwintering fe male fly lays 120 eggs. May 1 120 adults issue, of which 00 are females. May 10 60 females lay 120 eggs eacn. 3,tuo are females. June 8 3,600 females lay 120 eggs each, excellent protection against plunging fire and against fragments of shells which may be exploded in passing through the ship's thin plating in the wake of the gun deck. ' The armament of the Oklahoma and Nevada will consist of ten fourteen-inch guns carried in four tur rents. On the fore-castle deck will be first a three-gun turret, then a two-gun tourret and astern of that a, three-gun-turret. This arrange ment, it is declared at (he navy de partment, will give a concentration of fire much superior to that of New York and Texas, which will bo mounted with live t'.vo-gun-turrcts when completed. The fourteen-inch, ."-caiibre gun is far more powerful weapon than the 45-calibre twelve-inch gun mounted on the Delaware and The North Dakota. The muznle energy of the tdolve-inch piece is about 49, 000 foot tons, whereas the fourteen inch piece is about 66,000-foot otns. Its shell which weighs 1,400 pounds, as compared with the 870-pound sheel of the twelve-inch, carries a much larger bursting charge of high explosives and therefore will be more destructive. The Fall Hiver and United States shipbuilding companies, which have the .contracts for the construction of the vessels, are expected to beein work on thorn within a few weeks. -, . A?k-r' 'it j. IS t P1MXCKSS VICTOIUA-LOUSB VouiiRCt-t and favorite daughter of the German emperor, attracted more interest tliHn her fatlicr during the Kaiser's recent visit to King Franz Josef in Vienna, 'ine unusual at tention accorded the young Princess Is .due to the fact that there have beca frequent rumors of her being the empress of Austria some time, because of the general belief that site will be the bride of Arch Duke Karl, who is in line for the throne. Everywoman is sorry for some other women because of what her husband told her about 'the other woman'a husband. v f F' Jx - '11 June 20 432,000 adults issue, of which 216,000 are'females. Juno '30 216,000 females lay 120 eggs each. July 10 25,920,000 adults issue, of which 777,600,000 are females. August 8 777,600,000 females lay1 120 eggs each. September 10 5,598,720,000 adults issue. The fly-3watting season Is almost here. Dr. L. O. Howard, the fly ex pert, tells In his book, "The House Fly-Disease Carrier," that one fly, toying 120 eggs cn April 15, produces 6,000.000,000,000 flies by September 10. So swat, brother, swat SWARTHMORE VICTORS OVKR CAROLINA (Special to The Times.) Chapel Hill,- March 29. Yester day afternoon Swarthmore won the second game played with the Uni versity by. the score of three to two. The game was interesting and excit ing throughout, both teams were in fine shape and it was an evenly matched game all the way through. Durborow was the star of the visi tors, while Irby, ' Hanes and Pago starred for Carolina. Though Woods pitched for Carolina in the game Wednesday he was in good form for six innings in a second game. He was relieved, by ' Lanier in the sixth, who pitched a good game. The line ups were as follows: Swarthmore. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Durborow, c. f. , 3 2 3 3 0 0 Baker, s. s. . . . . 4, 0 0 3 5 1 G. Tarble, c. . . . 4 0 1 6 0 0 Gieg, lb. . .... 4 o 0 8 1 0 Lucas, r. f. .... 4 1 01 12 Weaver, 2b. ... 2 0 0 3 2 0 Gilchrist, 3b. .. 4 0 2 1 1 2 Schaeffer, 1. f.. . 4 . 0 2 0 0 Ore 1st, p. . . . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Tarble, p. . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...... .33 3 6 27 12 5 University. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. B. Hanes, r. f. . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Edwards, 3b. ..4 0 0 1 2 1 Irby, s. s.. . . . . .i 0 1 0 4 3 Swink, c. .... . 3 0 0 7 1 0 Page, c. f. . ... 5 0 0 3 0 0 Young, 1. f. ..2 0 0 0 1 Whitaker, lb. . , 3 2 0 It - 0 0 Bailey, 2b. . . . . 2 0 0 0 1 0 Wood, p. . . . . . 2 1 0 II 1 0 Lanier, p. . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 Leak , .... ... 1 01 6 : 0 Totals . .... . 32 2 2 2S 10 ; 5 Score by innings; It. U.K. Swarthmore. jno 011 0003 C 5 Carolina . . . OOl 00 1 0002 2 5 Summary Two base hits, Dur borow 1. Three base hi:, G. Tar bio 1. Stolen bases, Durborow, 2 Gilchrist, 1; Baker, 1; Swink, 1. Base on balls, Woods, 2; Griest, 4; Tarble, 2. Struct out, Griest, 2; Tarble, 2: Woods, 5; Lanier, 2. Time of game, 1 : 5 J. Umpires SehU' maker and O'Halleran. YOUR FRECKLES Need Attention in March or Face Will Stay Covered. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish It to. look well the rest of the year. The March winds bring out freckles that will stay all summer unless removed now with othlne double strength. This prescription for the cure of freckles Is the discovery of an cm! ncnt skin specialist, and is bo uni formly successful that It is sold by Henry T. Hicks Co., under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Get an ounce of othlne double strength, and even the first night's applica tion will show a wonderful improve ment, some of the smaller freckles even vanishing entirely. ' Made A New Mian Of H Im. MI was luCorlnft from Daiain mi stomach, bead and back? write It. made m (sal ilk BW isaa.' KICI eOCTfc AT AU.4KU4 ITORCI. Ejectrial -Bitters T. Alston, Baieigb, . u, "ana my liver and kidneys did not work right, butfourbottlsaof Xleotrio BltUri FOUR DOLLARS Deposited In This Bank Each Week Will See Yon With TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS. Ahead One Year From Today. Yon Will Spend It If You Do Not Deposit It. , Trj Sav ing Your Money. .,' Money to Lend on Approved Collateral. Mechanics Savings Bank Cbas. E. Johnson, rresident. Raleigh Banking and Trust Co. The "ROUND STEPS BANK" Since 1865. ' Stands For RELIABLE SOUND BANKING. An Honorable Record For Nearly Hall a Century. asm : . i , m u-; Service ill banKma CONSISTS OK Accuracy, Promptness.- (.ourtcs y, . Conifidential Trca t m c u t a 11 d ( Conservative Financial Aid. NOT only are you assured of all that, at this back, but the standing of our depositors and the iacreasing business of the bank proves oar ability to render such service. Accounts are solicited from companies and individuals. All facilities uiven consistent with conservative banking;. Gommercial National Bank RALEIGH, N. C. Capital, Surplus and Profits over RALEIGH SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST CO. .: -. AND . -. THE CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK With their combined resources of nearly THREE MILLIONS, aro fully prepared to handle any and all kinds of legitimate banking. WE SOLICIT YOlIt UCSINNSS. '.-' ": '. . OFFICERS: The Raleigh Savings Dank & Trust Co. J. T. I'CLLKX, PreNident. 3. G. BKOWX, Vlco-Irtiilont. CHARLES ROOT, Cashier. HAPPINESS AND LONG LIFE The pleasant surroundings, splendid moral and physical conditions of CAMERON PARK Will make you healthy and happy and keep you young through all the years. - The Parker-Hunter Realty Co. SELLING DESIRABLE LOTS AT AUCTION Dy virtue of the judgment and orders in the case of Walter Clark, W. W. Ashe, and S. A. Ashe execu tors of W. II. Willard, et al, exparte, In superior court of Wake county, we will offer for sale at auction at the court house door in Raleigh at noon on Monday April Sth, 1912. The' following lots: on Hlllsboro street, Raleigh, one lot west of and adjblulng lot sold to S. M. Williams, beginning at a point 105 feet west of Julius Lewis' corner; then north with Williams line about 145 feet to .Alley: then southwest with alley 68 feet to an iron stake; then south P. H. Brlggs, Cashier. $400,000. The Citizens National Dank, J. . IIROWX. Trcsidcnt. A. II. ANDREWS, V.-I'rcsldint H .V.. IJTCHFORD, Cashier. AGENTS. 113 feet to Hlllsboro street, then east 52 1-2 feet to beginning. One lot adjoining above: begin ning at point 157 1-2 feet from Lewis' corner, then north 120 feet; then west 62 1-2 feet; then south 120 feet; then east 52 1-2 feet to beginning. Sales subject to con drmatlon. Terms 1-3 cash; balance in six and twelve months. 8. A. Aahe, ii. - W. W. ASHE, WALTER CLARK, Executory of W. H. Willard. The Whole Family IUAs Tlie Blelh Dalljr Times,
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 29, 1912, edition 1
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