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1 ....' i- 8UW -r X - -1 No. 15' NEW 'BERN,' CRAVEN COUNTY, N. C, FRIDAY MAY, 26..J911 SECOND SECTION 34th. YEA PEACE PACT IS KRESS WILL TABLET FOR E VILi PROSE CUTE MAGNATES OPEIl DOOR FORT JOHNSON HIT FUND 7iKY - 1 I I V I : I . , . ' 11300,000 NDOW SHIED t - r-r The War In Mexico Ends; Diaz to Resign at Once. ,. Army Being - -Disbanded. , , . , - :. Jaures, Meju May 22 Officially de signated representatives of tha Mexican government and the Evolutionist at 10 " o'clock Sunday signed a peace agreement at tha customs house here intended to end the hostilities that have been waged in Mexico for tha last six vmonthfc.;':! .Though covering only the principal points negotiated thus far the agree ment prscticajly record the concessions by the government of those demands which started on November 20th, the last armed revolution in Mexico. Tele grams announcing the signing of the agreement were dispatched throughout Mexico to revolutionary and federal leaders alike. ' C . Judge Garbajal represented the fed eral government and Dr. Vasquei Go met, Francisco, I Madero and 'enor Pino Spares acted for the revolution ists. . - Tbe agreement was signed after three days' of indecis on. .'Francisco I. Macf- ' ero, Jr., leader of tho rebels, expres sing the view that peace could be de ' clared only when Senor De la Barra be came provisional prudent and the new cabinet was installed. The troops, it is provided, will be dis banded proportionately as each State is restored to tranquillity.' Announcement. I hereby at once announce myself a saf candidate, and may I now thank my many friends for. past patronage. I now shall cut prices on all kinds of sawed shingles, a large stock on hand, ,muat be sold by April 14th; will close out cheap as I expect to make some change in my business. You win and I lose. .- '-: BIG HILL The Swingle Man. . BACHELOR ITEMS. Bacheloi, May 23. -Bachelor has aroused from slumber and is again on the boom'. The young folks are quite jolly and if we could have a good show er of rain the old folks would be all . smiles too. A , s The dry weather is about to ruin the crops of our section. t - J, V Quite a number of young people from Merrimon ar.d. Bachelor1 spent Sunday averting May 14b at the home of M. C. C. Bell. They were a jolly crowd and the evening was greatly enjoyed by all. Miss Ola Long furnished us with good music, and Messrs Ed Ball. Jim Nek on, Rufus Caraway, Carl and Ivan Whitehead sang a number of good . tongs. . 'r x Mr. P. N. Bee ton who has been spend . ing- some time with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. 8. Bee ton. returned to his home in New Bern Saturday afternoon greatly improved by -bis visit In the country. Coma again Philip, there's "always a hearty welcome at home for you. , : ; Miss Ola Long, of M irehad City, who hat been spending some time with her cousin, Miss Eva Bell, returned, to her borne Saturday afternoon much to ' tbe regret of her many friends. Don't be down hearted boy a, she it coming again. ' -Mrs. A. P. Whitehead returned home Tuesday from a three weekt visit to . her daughter. Mrt. W. Or-Biggs, of EUn City. .' 'V ; . Mrs. Annie Smith returned horn Sat urday evening from a .lengthy visit 'at New Bern, Morehead City, .Wildwood , ani Newport. She reports having good time. ;; " The Chi drens Day exerclset were held at Oak Grove church Sunday af ternoon at four o'clock. ' ' . The Merrimon and Harlowe Sunday schools were well represented. Wt ap predate their presence and trust they enjoyed the exercises. Mr, G. N. Ennett hat beeq in in our midst since Sunday with a "balking auto." He took a party at young la dies from Harlowe out for a ride, and all were haying a jolly time, when lo, the auto refused to go. The party was transferred to a male cart and moved toward home alow but sure. Don't be v discouraged Mr. Ennett, come again and probably you will have better luck. Mr. G. Everett Bell who, hat been trending quite a while at King's Busi ness ColU-ge, cam home the 13th and will spend the summer months with his k parents. c Mrs. Claude Taylor ami children are " : visiting relatives at Smithfleld, Mix Susie Becton left Sunday after t . .- -111 noon tor Merrimon, wnorw w... nd a week with ber sister Mrs, U. asT CaitAi llTss Mittie Becton, who has1 beanUidS and O.Ut. J.S. Basnight teaching school at Lukins, is boms jjdw QQ Ph0n3 99, 67 S. ,gaintoth.del-Khtofrmarga,rontStj ; After Knocking for Many Years At the Union Door, Will Be ' ' Bidden to Enter, - Washington, May 23-r-TheNew Mexi co and Arizona Statehood . .resolution, introduced by Chairman Flood of the Commit'ea oa -Territories, ' will; it Is expected, pass tha House Wednesday or Thursday without amendment. As a precedent to Statehood both, territor ies will be required toehold elections on propositions to amend their constitut ions. Arizona most vote on the recall of judges and New Mexico on another f method of amending it Constitution, One of the principal speeches for the bill this week will be made by Mr. Lit tleton of New York, who will argue against the recall of judges. - S ' ' i "i i ' Pic nic Near Bworth. ' There will be a pic Die at the Lancas ter Place, near Elsworth church, Gra ven county, Saturday, May 27th. Plenty of refreshments, music and dancing. Everybody cordially invited.-v v " JASPER MORRIS, 1 RILEY GASKINS, ' ' . Managers. Grandfathers Clause Unconstitutional. Oklahoma City, Okla, May 23.-Ok-lahoma'k "grandfather clause" barring negroes from participating in elections, was declared Unconstitutional in the Federal court here Monday. The clause was a Democratic measure and affect ed about 40,000 negroes. North Carolina Leads. '". 1 'J ' ' 4 ' ." ' Major W. A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture, gave out figures collec ted by tha census bureau showing that North Carolina leada tho south in the number of pounds of cotton produced per aero. North Carolina heads the list with 227, South Carolina comes second with 216, Virginia third with 212, and to on. Georgia pro luces only 180 pounds to the acre and Texaa 145. Ten years ago North Carolina produced only 110 pounds, , Tbit it a wonderful increase and is regarded as the best sort of recommendation for the State. Rheumatism Relieved in Six Hours Dr. Detchon't relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in a few hours. Its action upon the system is remarkable -and effective, It removes at once tbe cause and tha diseasw quick ly disappears. First doe -reatly bene- fits. 76c and 11.00. Sr Id by Bradham Drug Co. v Six Million Shad For Rivera and Creeks i hi Thla Territory. ' Through the effort and prompt work of Consreasmsn Faison. member of Congress and also member of the Com mittee on Fisheries from the Third Congressional District, shad frr has been placed in the following streams in this section, to-wit; White Oak, Trent and Neuae rivers. Bryces, Swift and Broad creeks, a' million shad in each stream, making a total of six million shad. It is expected that these shad mature and are ready for the net and frvinarnan within three yean after they are placed in the waters. They go to the oceans and sounds and when thev are arown they return t the same ttrearai in which they were ori ginally deposited, furnishing the people with the beat fuh food in the world. ThesS stresms ought to be supplied with fish fry every year to that they would always ba plentiful. J 'A PILES ! PILES I PILES I WilUama' Indian Pile Ointment will euro Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile? It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once, acta as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment it prepared for Piles and Itching of the nrivaU Darts. Sola by druggists, mail 60e and 11.00. WilUama' MTg. Co. Props., Cleveland, O. Oldest Boom la Am erica Burned. Hampton, Va. Msy 23 'Chestervllle' the original home of . George Wjthe. signer of tbe Declaration of Independ enc, and said to oe me oiursi reaiuenre In America, was totally deatroyed by fire early Monday. , ' ,. Tbe dwelling wat owned by Mrs. Robert S. Hudglns and occupied a ait on Back river. Local .historians say tha building was mora 'than 175 years old, . , r. n - Ml 1- Iv K r. rami Will maKC . . - . Q. Q I J w FATE OF THE BAT TLESHIP MAINE. After the Vessel "is Stripped Parts r Will be Towed to Deep . : Water.... .. ; .. ' Washington, May 2. -Unless other wise directed by Congress all that re mains of the ill-fated battleship Maine after it has been raised from Havana harbor and stripped, parts of value will be towed out to sea and sunk in deep water.' .. The hoard of engineers, engaged in raising the vessel, sorecommenkd in their report which th War Department today submitted to Congress. Secreta ry Dickinson haa approved therecom mendation and saya "action will be ta ken accordingly unless Congress directs otherwise." . . , The matter will be considered by the House Military Affairs Committee Com mittee. V Norfolk-Southern Snops Busy. Yesterday morning several freight cars that had been damaged in a smash up along the line were brought to this city and placed in the Norfolk-Southern shop for repairs. Although this jb usually the dull season in the railroad shops, such is not the case here at this time. A full force of machinists and every one of them making full time is the record of the company's pay roll. Col, George W, Nason Dead. News comes from Boston of the death last week of Col. George W. Nason in that city, at the age of 77 years. Older citizens of New Bern will re member Col. Nason well and there are some who no doubt cherish a pleasant memory of him. He came here wkh Burnside in March 1863, and after re covering from a wound received while passing 'the blockade, a little ways down the Neuse, he was given employ ment in the provost marshal's oflice. During this pericd he organized the New Bern Fire Department.' Col. Nason was appointed postmas ter in June 1865, and held that position nine years. During the seventies he, with his sor, published the "Republic Crurier," which enjoyed the largest circulation of any paper in the State. The office was on Craven street and occupied the site where the city hall now stands. In 1879 he returned to Boston, his former homo where he has resided since. He visited here in 1909' the oc casion being the unveiling of the Mas achusetts monument in the National cemetery, and was given a glad, wel come by many of his old acquaintances who will be saddened to learn of his death. , Col. Nason is survived by po near relatives, his only son dying while he was a resident of New Bern. Hammocks-Fancy colors, extra large.stee, very durable at prices that will surprise you. J. S. Miller. . Sunday School and Good Roads. Pic v - nic Combined. Riverdale, Msy 22 Good roads and good Sunday schools .'go hand in hand.' Tbe Methodist Sunday School at River dale will celebrate their anuuat pic nic on Thursday May 25th. By permission of the Superintendant of the Riverdale Sunday School, the good roads committee of No. 7 township will take advantage of of the Decision and turn the afternoon of the Sunday into a Good Roais Day, ! ; Mr. Wm. Dunn, Trubtee from Craven county, of the Great Central Highway and other members of the Stste Board 'of Trustees, - including ' Dr. J. Hyde Pratt State Geologist, Hon. C. D, Brad ham,' Chairman Board of' County Com mlssiooers, Mr.. W.-C. Willett, Chair man fiood Roads Committee of -Craven county, Col. Jas. A. Bryan. Messrs. E. H. Meadows Wm. B. Blades, and others have been invited and are expected to address the citizens of Craven county on this occasion on the subject of Good Roads. - Everybody that Is interested in good roads and good Sunday schools is in vited to come and bring baskets well filled and help, us to make this the greatest dsy ever celebrated In Craven county. - , The people through the Thurman and Riverdale section are very much en thused over the coming of the Great Central Highway, and aland ready and willing to do their part for its speedy construction, - The morning part ot the day will be devoted to the ploaauro of the children, drink free lemonade and social chats. Dinner will be served promptly at 12 o'clock. The afternoon from 1 to 5 o'clock will ba in charge of the Road Romls Com mittee of Craven county, who will do all they can to make this a "Gala" day for good roada in Cravtn county. SAYS TAFT : IS JRIFLING f '' i ' T-t"'"': Senator Nelson Thinks Senate Port Of , Treaty Making .- w Power. - Washington, May 23 Senator ".Nel son, of Minnesota, attacked Prefdent Taft Monday before the; Senats finance committee for seeking to prevent the Senate from amending the Canadian reciprocity bill. He declared that the constitution made the Senate part of the treaty making power of the coun try thd offered several amendments lo the measure.- ... : Senator Nelson's amendment would reduce about one-half the existing tar iff rates on most farm products, i To put farm products on the free list, he declared, was legislating directly again st the farmer. '(-.;' . , i:-- "President Taft ia evading the Con stitution of the United States, heas serted, "when he tries to force the Sen' ate to accept this agreement as it Was presented. " He is trifling with the Sen. ate of the United States." A Former New Bern Lady Passes - The remains of Mrs. A. M. TioesBer arrived yesterday morning from Belha ven, where she died Monday, and will be interred in this morning at 10 o'clock in Cedar Grove cemetery. Rev. J. B. Hurley will conduct the funeral servi ces."" The deceased was the widow of the late Frederick Boesser, who wss for many years the leading furniture dealer of New Bern. Mrs. Boesser removed to Bslhaven af ter the death of her husband. Three daughters survive her, one, Mrs. Eu genie Tucker, of this city. ' Bogus Cloth. What is Paint? Some people' think anything labelled "paint" is paint, but there's a difference, just as much as between one kind of ckth and anothefr't Cloth nine-tenths cotton and one tenth wool, is bogus cloth. Cloth all wool wears to the limit Paint at a price be tween 75 Cents and $1.50 is like bogus cloth. The L. & M. Paint is all wool and wears to the limit. There's a rea son. - "Longmae & Martinez, Manufactui- era - Th L. & M. Pure Paints, Varnish es and Paints for every purpose, for sale by Gaskill Hdwe. & Mill Supply Co., New Bern, N. C. v Praying For Rain. News comes from Columbus county of a severe drougth prevailing there. At Chadbourn, the Mayor issued proclamation officially asking that all busi less houses close and work be sus pended on a certain day and that the people repair to their churches to pray for rain. At Whiteville the people oo served last Friday as a da of prayer for rain i . ; : -i, New Bern Graded School Issues At tractive Invitations. Invitations wjts yesterday sent out by the members of the graduating class for the approaching commencement exercises at the New Bern graded school which are to ba held on Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday of next week The invitation in Itself is a work of art and is well worthy of mention. The invitation reads as follows; - The Graduating Class 1 of the New Bern High School request! the honor of of your presence ' ' - ' at their '; Commencement Exercises, ( Thursday evening, June 1st, nineteen hundred and eleven at half past eight o'clock ' (! ' . . Griffin Auditorium . The following program has been ar ranged for the exercises: . y . Tuesday, May 30th. , . Literary address at 8;30 p. m. by Rev Plato T. Durham, of Concord, N. C. ; Wednesday, May 81st. Annual Sermon at' 8;30 p. m.' by Bis hop Robert Strange, of Wilmington, N.C. . ;; Thursday, June 1st. Class Day Exercises at5;30 p. m and Graduating Exercises at 8.30 p. m. . The following it a 41st of the class officers and gratuares. 1 " Mary AdeUide Berry President Elisabeth Sloan Hyman-Vice-president. ' - ; t ' .' John Haywood Jones, . Secretary and Treas.. Graduates: Micsca. Mary Adelaide Berry, Linda-Lewis Brown, Lsvinia Alice Folaom, ElizabetlfSloan Hyman, Marjorls- Helen Rea and Lila Taylor, Messrs. William Bennett Fianner, Jr., William Hollister and John Haywood 'Jones. ' Board your horse at a Mod em Sanitary Stable.' Daniels- Newberry Live Stock Co. 'South Front St. Fort in North Carolina Marked by Colonial i Dames. '. - . : Wilmington,' May 24th. Marking the site of Fort Johnston, the first fort ever built in North Carolina, there was un veiled a tablet at Southport Tuesday by the North Carolina Society of Colo nial Dames of America, and the exer- cises Incident, which were of an inter esting and impressive nature, were lar gely attended by the people of this city and Southport. The weather was ideal and everything went off just as planned. Fort Johnston, the first fort in the province or North Carolina, was built under act of assembly of 1746 and was named in hf nor of governor Gabriel Johnston. The patriots of the Cape Fear, resisting the execution of the Stamp act in 1769, forced the spiking of the. 24 cannon given by King George the I Second. The fort was a refuge of Gov. Josiah Marting after his flight from New Bern May 24, 1775, until he was compelled by the patriots to abandon it July 18, 1775, on which day it .was de stroyed and royal government in North Carolina ceased. Your lawn will present a more signtly appearance by .... .1 he annliratinn nf a Phila. delphia Lawn Mower. J. S. Basnight Hdw., Co. Phone 99, 67 S. Front St. Pentecostal Services. The Feast of WeekB. sometimes called the Pentecost, will be celebreted ny the Hebrew citizens ol this city on June 2d with appropriate services in the synagogue, beginning on the previ ous evening, the harvest character oi the day is preserved in the floral offer-1 ings brought by tho conArmanta, also readings from the book of Ruth, the idyl of the early agricultural life of the Jew. It3 deeper significance is empna sized by the solemn confirmation of the adoleceftt beys apd girls, upon the oc casion. The Button Reception. The members of the New Bern Steam Fire Engine Co. No. 1, best known as the Button Co., assisted by their lady friends, gave a public reception last night, to celebrate their Charlotte vic tories. The room on Broad street was tastefully decorated with fl tgaand flow ers, ice cream and cane waa servea. Mr. E. M. Green was speaker of the occasion being gracefully introdced by Mr. Bert Hibbard, There was a con tinuous crowd in and out forN several hours, and a glad time was passed by all. , j i Thrashing Machines. The flail Is the most ancient tnstru aient for thrashing grnln, although It Is possible that the tramping of the straw under the feet of horses, oxen and men Is a close second. The Ro mans used a machine called the ''trt bulum," a.sledge louded with stones or Iron and drawn over the grain sheaves by horses or oxen. Tbe first, machine attempted In modern times for the work of thrashing was Invented by toe Michael Mengles of Edinburgh about 1732. Some thirty years later Andrew Melkle built a similar ma chine. irwis not until tbe latter bnlf of the 'nineteenth century, however, that the thrashing machine reached anything like Its present perfection. Buoys and Lights For Trent River. We are reliably informed that ap plication has been made to the Depart ment of Commerce and Labir Light- House Service of the 5th, district of Baltimore requesting the Department of Lights and Buoys to place lights and buoys in Trent river, and that the Chief of Engineers of the U. S. A. will pro vide a chart of Trent River for the light-houBe service and we are promised when this is done that this object will have due consideration We expect and hope very soon that the Trent river, the most reliable sfeam of all inland water ways in Eastern North Carolina, will be proper ly bouyed and lighted from New Bern to Pollocksville. There is from thirteen to seventeen feet of water in thia stream except at one point about sit miles Southwest of New Bern, know aa Foys Flats, which we understand has six feet of water at mean low water. ' Tbe proposition is to dredge this out, which can ba done for a very small cost and extend our inland navigation that much further In the in terior. Opening these rivert to deep natert will have great influence upon the trade of this city and section. Our people are' greatly interested in this and we expect our members of Con gress to see that we have proper ap propriates to do this very important work. First Secured For Salem College. A Grand Work Accompl'iBhed. Commencement Exercises. Winston Salem, N. C. May 24-Af- tfir a strenuous campaign, lasting eigh teen months under the directions of President HowardRondtha ler of the Sa lem College, the oldest educational in stitution for women in the south,' and made famous by the Moravian discipline and instruction, official announcement was made at the commencement exer cises, today, that the $300,000 endow ment fund had been raishd. the last $1500 being contributed this morning. . The joyful news was received by the great audience, with rounds of applause The general education board of New York city contributed $75,000 to this fund and Andrew Carnegie $25,000. President Rondthaler stated that 8,500 persons gave to the endowment fund, and that every state in the Union bad contributed. The oldest living alumnae of the college Mrs. Pope Thurmond Mc- Wharter, of Athens, Ga. received her diploma with the cia&a of 30 today, Mrs. Mc Wharter, graduated from the old Bchool in 1348, but in those days certificates of graduation, were not is sued. saiom college during in no years. i , ...... This year has been a record breaker, The enrollment numbering 529 repre senting 18 states. Gov. W. W. Kitchen was the commencement orator today. Diplomas to the graduates were pre sented by Bishop Rondthaler of the Moravian church. Charlotte Observer Offer. The readers of the Journal will be interested in a splendid proposition be ing made by the Observer Company, of Charlotte, N. C. Just at this time the !aily and Sunday Observer seven days rn the week will be sent until Oc tober 15, 1911 to all new subscribers for $2.00. This is a considerable re duction from the regular price and is made for the purpose of introducing this paper to new readers. The only rule is that the cash muat accompany all orders. Send name and address and a check for $2 00 to the Observer Company, Charlotte, N. C, and let this splendid paper be sent to you until October 15th. We sell the White Moun tain Freezers. Send us your orders. J. S. Basnight Hdw., Co. Pone 99. 67 S. Front St.- RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. Whereas. In tbe wisdom of our Heav enly Father to remove from among us, and take unto himself our beloved Sov- erign. Clyde Mattocks, who departed this life on the 11th, day of May 1911. Resolved 1. That we the members of White Oak Camp No. 187, W. 0, W. Maysville. N. C. do bow our heads in sorrow but humbly submit to bim who doeth all things well. Sovereign Mattocks waa a true Wood man ready and willing at all times to work for the advancement of theorder. 2. We therefore offer our condolence to the heart broken widow, aged moth er, brothers and sister, and all others who are mourning his demise, suggest ing to them that they look forward to that time when they shall be a united family, in that beautiful land where death and burial grounds are unknown. Resolved further that a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Camp a copy sent to the bereav ed widow and copies sent to the Sover eign Visitor and New Bern Journal with request to publish. ' GEO. E. WEEKS. G. H. JEFKINS, L. T. GILLETTE, ' Committee. - Wool Schedule Submitted. ' Washington, Msy 25-The caucus of Democratic members of the House to . consider the revised wood tariff schedule to be submitted by the majority of tha ways and means conr miltee has been called to be held in tha hall of representatives Thursday June 1st.' : O- The BloodUttina Brsnoh. ' Not every pun is as good at one cre(jited to a Dublin gentleman of long ago by tha author of a boot en titled "In Many Lands." George 1V on bis visit to Dublin In 1821, met at reception 8tr'. riilllp 'Crampton, Ire land's greatest surgcorfr ' "In what branch of the service Is that magnificent looking manr" asked bla majesty. , ' ' Tbe gentleman to whom the question was put was too polite to bint that tbe king was mistaken in supposing that the dWtlngvilHhed surgeon was a naval or Dillitnry officer. "Sire," he replied, "be Is a general la 'tha lancers." a-J Senate Passes Besolution That ; Standard Oil Crowd Are Per-. ,. soDitlly Subject to Prose , : ; cution. Washington, D.C May 24-A reso lution introduced by Senator Pomerone (Dero.) Ohio declaring that John D. Rockefe'ler, John D. Archbold and all the other personal defendants in the Standard Oil case are subject to crimi nal prosecution under the decision of the Supreme Court of the United States was adopted by the Senate. It instructs the Attorney General to report whether criminal proceedings "have been or will be started against : tbem, ; 1 Pomerene set forth that the snpreme court in its decision decreed "that the Standard 'Oil Company, thirty-three constituent corporations, and seven in dividual defendants John D. Rocke feller, William Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers, Henry M. Flagler, John D. Archbold, Oliver H. Payne and Charle M. Pratt, have united together td form and effect a combination and conspired to monopolize and have monopolized a substantial part of the commerce among ' the States in restraint of interstate trade, in violation of the Sherman anti trust law." He added; "Under the provisions of the act,, if the defendants, or any of tbem, has en tered into a combination or ' monopoly in restraint of trade, they are amenable to criminal prosecution." ' The resolution says; ."That the Attorney General of the United States be, and is hereby directed to inform the Senate what, if any, prosecutions have been begun or are now pending against the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey or the consti tuent companya or individual defend ants above named or any of them for violations of sections one or two of tbe Sherman anti-trust law." The Pomerene resolution was adopt ed by the Senate without debate. Peerless Iceland Freezers, you don't break them, they freeze quicker and last long er. Phone 229, J. S. Miller. Happy Marriages. . Are the result ot knowing the laws of health and nature. All the Knowledge a young man or women, wife or daugh ter should have, is contained in the Peo- plei'i Medical Adviser.by R. V. Pierce. M. D. This big Home Doctor Book con taining 1008 pages with engravings and colored plates, and bound in cloth, (neaily 700,0u0 copies formerly sold for $1.50 each), is sent Free to any one sen ding 31 one-cent stamps to prepay cost of wrapping and postage. There are no conditions to this offer and the reader must not associate this book with the advertising pampeleta , prepared by quacks throughout the country. Address 663 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. : - ' Uncle Sam 't Ships Largest. London, May 25. British pride re ceived a jir in tha House of Commons this afternoon when Reginald McKen-' na, the first lord of admiralty, sorrowly admitted, in a reply to a question, that tha United States battleship Delaware will be the largest ship at the corona tion naval parade, surpassing Great Britain's show ship, tha Neptune. 20 Leonard Cleanable Re-" frigerators, . porcelain lined, quarteredoak cases. They save ice and look better than any other. Ask me the price. J. S. Miller. ' i ........... .. . - Social Iveat at Brldgeton. . Bridgeton, May 25. The literary and social meeting of the Epworth League, . held Wednesday night at the home of Mr. S. D. Parker waa highly interest ing, instructive and well attended. Mhn Lena Boni, third vice-president, had arranged a very entertain ng program for the evening. Tha ho im were pleas- antly passed in literary ontests, con tests In drawing, rscitations snd many 4 amusing games; After these were ovi r ( delicious refreshments were serve! to the delight of all. For the pleasant and profitable evening each, one went away feeling greatly Indebted to Mr, and Mrs Parker for. their gracious hospitality, and to cor third vice president for the happy program. Those who attended were: Mr. and Mra.'N M Farrow, Rev. and Mr, J M Wright. Mrs. O M Petetson, Mrs. Maud Gaakins. Misses Ruth Miller, Ilona Thomas, Mabel Pu-;H, Geneva anil Lydia Parker and Lena I' n I. ?' rj. I.n t . A M v i I'.'. A'BV.'-I,
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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May 26, 1911, edition 1
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