THETWflT-CITY DAILY SENTINEL, WINSTON-SALEM,
1916
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K,:'T ti 'r-r ' - - " tiiniiuiini n iiiMii i .,.,.,,
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Take Vi'ng fay's to the
movies and leave dull
care behind 1
A restful hour in thedark-
ened hall, plus pleasant food
for thought on the screen,
plus Wrsgley's to help you
digest it
! .
'
; Eduals: perfect content.
iBf..ri 9 i i , t
bjnyivy s ; neaps mental as wen as
physical digestion. It sweetens, soothes and
satisfies it's the universal trouble-chaser.
(Shew it i aftev eve&y mel
Write ffn. jWrigley Jr. Co., 1608 Kesner Bldg.,
Chicago, for free copy of the
I Sprightly Spearmen's
Gum-ption book.
I
WRAPPED
Id
STATE HOSPITAL CAN
COLLECT FOR PATIENTS
. Debts accruing against the individ
ual, other than an indigent patient,
are colle.-talile by the' State Hospital
Tor Insane was the essential Mgnifl
ane of the civil verdict in I.m rha m
Superior Court Saturday against Dr.
R.-I,. Holloway. a practicing physician
or West Durham. Ir. Albert Ander
son, superintendent of the. State Hos
pital, sued the West 'Durham doctor
for $72 for the care 'of his wife for
a period of thr.-e years and the plain
tiff was awarded the sum of $52,". The
verdict wau the iirst practical inter
pretation of the North Carolina law of
March, 1 It 1 5. making it legally im
perative for just compensation for
tare of Insane patients; noting ex
ceptions to indigent patients.
The civil action against Doctor Hol
loway offered unusual aspects inas
much as a State medical institution
was seeking, retires from a practic
ing physician. The wife of the West
Durham doctor was committed to the
hospital in 1&02-fourteen years hav
ing; elapsed without compensation for
services to the hospital. The plaintiff
asked for damages in the sum of $240
annually for three years and was giv
en i 175 a year for each twelve
months. The statute restricted col
lections' for back debts to three years.
The obligations incurred by the doc
tor would have totalled $::.4r)i) for
the fourteen years. Doctor Holloway
p-ad that he was financially unable
to render compensation for the care
of his wife and further contended a
technical error in the bills rendered
by the State Hospital. The hospital
in Its complaint alleged that the de
fendant was worth $:J0,(J0ft and indi
cated his present profitable source of
income. Iirawley & Gantt represented
the hospital; Delos W. Sorrell was re
tained by Doctor Holloway,
FORSYTH FARMER DIES
SUDDENLY IN THIS CITY
Mr. Isaac N'. Norman, a prosperous
farmer of the Mt. Tabor section, died
suddenly Saturday afternoon a few
minutes before he had Intended to
drive back home after disposing of a
load of produce In the city." Tie was
in the northwestern section of the
city talking to a colored woman In
front of her home when he dropped
suddenly to the ground and expired.
He had remarked a few moments be
fore that "the sun today has nearly
gotten the best of me."
Mr. Norman was about G3 years old.
He was a member of Mt. Tabor
church, and was highly respected by
all who knew him.
He is survived by four children,
Messrs. J. R. and J. A. Norman, Mrs.
Dora Dilworth and Mrs. Minnie Sapp,
all of whom, live In the Mt. Tabor
neighborhood; one brother, Mr. J. I.
Norman and three sisters, Mrs
Heckle Lawrence, Mrs. Mary Hutch-
ins and Miss Sarah Norman, besides
several grandchildren.
The remains were taken to the
home, one mile from Mt. Tabor
church, Saturday afternoon. The fun
eral services were conducted at the
church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
by his pastor, Rev. J. W. Vestal, as
sisted by Rev. J. S. Hiatt. Interment
followed in the church graveyard.
Chief Thomas was notified of the
death Immediately by the colored wo
man and Coroner Dalton was called to
make the legal investigation. He pro
nounced the death due to heart fail
ure and thta an inquest by a jury
wag not necessary,"
MARTIN IS VIOLATOR
OF ALL UNION RULES
9
Jones & Gentry
SOLE
Agency
irfi'dbg- m
FAMOUS RIGGS BANK
N. C. MAY 8,
i
BOIOB I
CAS
E TRIAL STAR
IS
IN WASHING
I
Washington, May 8. With the lead
ing legal lights of New York and
Washington as advocates and bankers
throughout the country as audience,
the famous Riggs bank case came to
trial here today. Charles G. Glover,
president; William J. Flather, vice
president, and Henry H. Flather, for
mer cashier of the Riggs National
Bank, are answering the charge of
perjury In the district supreme court.
The three men are charged with testi
fying falsely that the Riggs Bank did
not engage in stock transactions. Back
of the case is the fight that has raged
for a year, or since the Riggs Bank
officials charged Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo, John Skelton Wil
liams, Comptroller of the Currency,
and other Treasury officials with con
spiracy to wreck the bank. The bank
.officials plead that the stock transac
tions, alleged by the government to
htve been with the defunct Lewis.
Jdhnson & Company In the name of
thje bank, were those of the bank's cus
tomers. Samuel Untermyer, chief
ounsel for the Treasury officials in
j the conspiracy suit, is expected to act
in nn ,1 1 .. .. 4 II n .
in an uuviauijr tttpaciiy IU U. o. rtlior-
ney Laskey, prosecutor. For the bank
officials, the star corporation lawyers
of Washington are acting. The fight
between Williams and the bank offi
cials has been bitter. Charges of per
jury, bad faith and general undesira-
billty have flown back and forth be
tween them since the spring of 1915.
Upon the acquittal of the officials or
their resignation hangs the renewal of
the charter of the Riggs bank one of
the oldest and strongest outside of
New York. Williams has hinted that
he will not renew the charter If the
present officers remain in charge un
less they are freed of the perjury
charge against them. It is possible the
trial will not be over before the pres
ent charter of the bank expires July 1.
The government charges 932 items of
stock dealing by the bank. The fact
that the company with which the
transactions allegedly were made is
defunct was another angle expected to
be considered. The fact that the trial
started today was a defeat for the
bank officers, who tried to have it ad
vanced on the calendar to assure its
completion before the time for re
newal of the charter.
WHEN SHAKESPEARE
SPOKE THE TRUTH
It would seem that Booth never had
"a good company." Indeed, he was
constantly accused of surrounding him
self with indifferent actors In order to
shine by contrast, writes Edwin Mel
ton Royle. I have heard him say that
he always employed the best actors
he could et, and it is certain that all
the well-known actors of his day ap
peared In his support at different
times, but he never had a con-pany
that found much favor. My own ex
planation is that his great gifts
dwarfed even exceptional talents.
Every one is familiar with the la
ment for the good old actors of a bet
ter day. Well, we had some of them
the palm-daisies. One, a most lik
able chap, whom I shall call Brown
was quite without pose and made no
pretense of taking his art too seriously
I believe he had been a bricklayer,
and so he was cast ifor all the kings.
He played the King of France in
"Lear." and so he always left the
theatre early. He onco said to me.
"Ed, how does the darned old play end
anyway?" Brown also played King
Louis in "Richelieu." Perhaps he was
cast for these royal personages be
cause he walked and talked in a
most mneommon way. No one could
accuse him of "crooking the pregnant
hinges of the knee" for any purpose
whatsoever. He did not waiK; n
stalked. One night in Salt Iake (!ty
we had a drunken man in the gaViery
who was Inclined to be both talkative
and critical. You may remerj, ber the.
scene where the King turns "Jrom Julie
and says, "Speak to he;r itaradas, I
am not marble. Our inebriated crit
ic leaned well forward ,j'ana- m a voice
audible to every onjy jn the theatre
murmured: "Marblu? No, darn you,
you're wood. Hamper's Magazine.
Mr. Maddry vill Go to Texas.
Rev. Chas. Maddry, former pas
tor of the V)rst naptist church ot
Statesvllle, now pastor of Tabernacle
Baptist c;liurchi naleigh, will accept a
call to .Austin, Texas. Mr. Maddry
bad Previously declined the call to
Texa" DUt the folks persisted and he
has decided to go.-He wllL become
,a"Vor 01 university cap" mui...
Austin. ' '
(The -Philadelphia North American
says:
Union hours do not ihother the mar
tin. He will spend as many as six
teen hours a day working as a farm-,i
. I J i - ' . L 1 I. . .'
nana, lie tioesn i imiwi naj, "i um-j
vest oats, but he does something al
most as valuable destroys harmfii j
beetles. Since he always establlslh ;s
himself In colonies, you can see wl,,,
the fanner would wish him to setr j",
in his neighborhood. He is a memlr,er
of the swallow tribe. t-
So the farmer who wants to in.tt
these birds puts up colony houses. for
them. Instead of one-roomed t6pne.
ments, like those erected for V tn0
wren and the bluebird, the mflrlin
wants a hotel, with as many room'ls a&
the landlord wants to provide. I ,
The, birds, which arrive here a
April 6, will return to one of tl1,
houses year after year. , Form?cry
they were more numerous than inov.
the English uparrow drove rmanv
away. Ahout tne middle or aii
Cio martin gathers his relatives
friends In a flock and starts s
asaln.
The martin's feeding ground ,COy
clear
and
utl.
era a territory with a radius or
miles from his home. With 2H
300 birds feeding sixteen hours
that the farmer appreciates the!
pie martin?
.three
) or
i day
ffiJeT
pur-
pbople need
dmplexions
. .
if vou finl vbur3ell "Iclt out
because of ;ip4r skin, and want
a clear, ireshyofnplexion, use
1 Soap
at least once aUif Wash tuor-
outfhly with a waAn, creamy lather
hnlj, then rinse iiiaiace yicmy
Ifl cold water fl
It does not oftentake many day3
of such regular ca with Kcsinol
Snap to show an improvement, bc
catiscthe Kcsinol medication wMer
and refreshes the skin, while the
n i ff Itf puw flMmiug it
Rfttnnl Snap atxl Ointment heal ecwma an! fiimi.
au iluiKTuvtwiu awl uuaily tl iuluag uuitullft
DEPUTY COLLECTOR
OF 0. S. REVENUE
IS TANLAC BOOSTER
Walter L.teele Says "I Want
o Know What It Has
Me" Relieved of In-
Sufferes
Done for
digestion,
I
Walter L. Steele, feputy Collector
of Internal Ijevenue.for Uncle Sam
stationed at Dur&am, is another
prominent North Carolinian to give a
testimonial t) Taniac.
"I want sifferei to know what it
has done foi me, Jand I already have
induced sonic of my friends to give
it a trial, with piuch satisfaction to
them," Is wily Mr. Steele boosts Tan
lac, i j
"Before twinr this great spring
tonic I was troubled with indigestion
and gas acunjulations. Of course,
my appetite wis poor, my sleep was
not sound aadil was not in the best
of spirits.
"A great (Jljnnge has come since I
have taken Tinlac. My digestive or
gans have been restored to normal
under this gtrat treatment and I suf
fer no inconfcnience after eating and
I enjoy goodf sound sleep. In fact, I
feel perfectl t welL"
No other i ledicine has attained the
heights of s ifcess and popularity in
so short a t ae as has Taniac. Thou
sands of me i and women have told
how this greit tonic appetizer, blood
purifier and mvigorant has relieved
them of stomach and liver ills, ca
tarrh, kidney ailments, nervousness,
dyspepsia, blood impurities, rheuma
tism, insomnia, nausea, and others of
the commonly prevalent maladies.
Taniac is sold exclusively by the
O'Hanlon Drug Store in Winston-Salem.
There is a Taniac druggist in
every town. (Advt.)
YOUNGER PRIZES COIN
GIVEN HIM AS BABY
The Kansas City Star says: A half
dollar of an early date with a large
hole drilled thru it is one of the most
cherished mementos once owned by
Cole Younger. It is the property now
of Charles Younger, a cousin, and the
only surviving male relative of Younger.-Younger
is an electrician now.
Thirty-nine years ago Cole Younger
rode up to a farm owned by Charles
Younger's father, near Lowrie, Mo.
Younger then was a baby. He was
fretting peevishly from cutting teeth.
The dust-covered horseman swung
out of the saddle, picked up the cry
ing baby and fondly swung him in his
arms.
"By golly," Cole Younger said when
he could not quiet the baby, "he's
cutting teeth."
Then Cole Younger took out a
heavy knife and slowly bored a hole
thru a half dollar.
When ho had finished he sent the
heavy blade thru a piece of whang
leather on the saddle and strung it
thru the hole in the coin. It was
looped around the baby's neck and
soon the youngster gnawed on the
coin and became quiet. The coin re
mained about the baby's neck, until
he had cut all his teeth. His .(parents
gave it to him when he . grew up.
Younger values the ccAn more than
any other relic of Cole younger.
RAT NESTS SOLIV TfT
MEXICANS FOR FUEL
A dispatch to ttie Chicago Herald
says: Many Mexican refugees at Doug
las, Ariz., are usfng rat nests for fuel
at twenty-five c'ents a cord or a a carload.
The ide'of marketing rat nests
originated with emoloves of the Chlr
caliua. national forest near Douglas.
nests are being sold in accord
ance with the established policy of
the forest service to market all valua
ble products of the national forests
when this can be done without dam
age to the forests or injustice to for
est users.
The nests are built of chips, bark,
branches and other wood debris found
in abundance on areas cut over by
timber contractors. Pack rats are
well known for their architecture.
They collect this waste material In
large quantities and utilize it in the
construction of their abodes, which
frequently rise to a height ot three
feet.
At present two Mexicans are buying
the nests from the government in car
load lots and selling them to dealers
in Douglas, who in turn dispose of
them to poor refugees from Mexico
by the cord. They make fairly good
fuel.
CONDUCTORS MAY VOTE
TO JOIN WAGE FIGHT
St. Louis, Mo., May 8. Eight hun
dred representatives of the Order ot
Railroad Conductors of America met
here today for their first triennial
convention.
There was much speculation as to
whether they would vote to Join the
hundreds of thousands of other train
men now threatening to strike If their
wage demands are not met.
Grand Chief Conductor Garrison,
said today that he does not believe
there Is any direct connection
between this convention and the
trainmen's labor troubles, but ad
mitted the subject might come up for
discussion.
Six hundred and fifty divisions in
the United States and Canada are rep
resented. The meeting will lust two
weeks, during which time the organi
zation will be reconstructed and new
officers elected. i
TWINS EXPECTED TQ
LIVE UP TO TITLES.
IX)ndon, Mayt 8. 'When the wife of
a British Tommy gave birth to twins
a few days ago, she wrote to her hus
band In the trenches In France ask
ing what to name the infants. "Shrao
he! afi d Lyddite"' ws s llm ruiily' an
the twiDs were duly named.
QUALITY I MEET ME AT THE IDEAL j
Millinery in Distinct
styles tor Summer
Great Variety of Nef Sailor Hats at cn
Many Beautiful Aew French Sailoi ilJJ
XT,,,., vi,;.,:,. 'c . i
luuiuuuiuuh ui leu arm straw, and a I
representation of blaik velvet, which is'cominV? M
luc: ii urn, iui tuu auyiiiier.
Beautiful iMew Dresses for ip
iii tiuuuuiiy bins
Georgette cepe, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta rw..
Taffeta Combinations, Nets; Organdies and VoiU
" to suit all, I , ' 'Prkt
Coat Suits, Coats and Silk Dressc
Greatly Reduced
$15.00 'Suits and Dresses, $U
$20.00 Suits and Dresses, $139
9cr nn Quite
Mono SiiilsW. DrPQCAc flin'riJ
$35.00 Suits and Dresses, $23
Weather: THE IDEA! A" mte
Fair .1 WINSTON-SALEM L C
PHONtMO BEST STORE - PHONt sw
PET BUTTERFLY KEPT
ALIVE ALL WINTER
The New York Times says: Mem
bers of the' family of Mrs. It. G. Bel
lah, of Montclair, N. J., eagerly are
awaiting the advent of real spring
weather so that "Montclalr's oldest
butterfly" may enjoy the experience
of living outdoors again. The butter
fly apparently senses the approach of
summer, for its flutterings are more
excited than usual. The butterfly was
discovered October 24, 1913, under a
lace curtain in the Bellah home. To
protect it during the cold weather it
was put in a box with a netting coyer.
A week later, when under the good
care of Mh;s llellah the insect was
still alive, interest revived, and it was
given larger uuarters, where its act
ions could be more closely observed,
flew back and forth across the cage,
it has received.
The insect slept much of the time,
but each day whon the box was put
in the sun it opened its wings and
fiaew back and forth across the cage.
It was regarded as remarkable that
the butterfly should have lived thru
the winter even witli the good care
ith as received.
ROOSEVELT BETTER AS BEAR
TRAPPER THAN PRESIDENT
That Teddy Roosevelt would make
a better bear trapper than president,
Is the opinion of Miss Helen Keller.
This wonderful woman who is tour
ing the South in her vsit to the In
stitution for the Wind in ltaleigli,
was asked among other things, "what
she thought of ex President Roose
velt." Quick as a flash she replied:
"In my opinion Mr. Roosevelt Would
make a-better bear trapper than
president."
Excelsior motorcycle; euj
agents wanted. R. J. Jordan 1
WOMAN WEAK,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkhajn's Vegetable
Co£.
Jamaica, N. "f. "I buffered greatly
with my head aid witbj backache, was
weoii, uizzy, ner
vous, with hot
flashes and felt very
miserable, as I was
irregular for two
years. One day
hen I was feeling
bnusually bad my
sister-in-law came
In and said, 'I
wish you would try
Lydia E. Finkham's
Comrjound.' So I
began taking'it qhd I am now in good
health and ani cuied. I took the Com
pound three $mtm a day after meals,
and on retiring atJnight I always keep
a bottle in tie louse." -Mrs. L. N.
Eurnham,55CJ1o je Ave. , Jamaica, N. Y.
Women who rJcover their health nat
urally tell others what helped them.
Some write an i fellow their names and
photographs to fce published with testi
monials. - Many more tell their friends.
If you need a medicine for Wo
men's Ailments, try Lydia E.
lMnkhamWefretableConi pound.
Writo Lydia K. Finkliam Medi
clne Co. (confidential! for anv
thing you need to kliOW about
these troubles. 1
WEE
i
Puts a
McDOUGAU
KITCHEN
In Your ft
Join the McDpu
now being Iff!
have theuseoljw
Cabinet uhilf pay
ing foi; it
Crim-CantrE
Furniture C
u,i:, Fast of Court H.
HtOIII llli