Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Oct. 9, 1916, edition 1 / Page 7
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F PORI OF ILL f 'It was .explained,, today., by-, one of I- fhinese - American Products Exchange Lo. will otart Operations in 60 Days. ized within general tlje offlcitfs'&t ".the pbrporaiion' that ,tne Chinese, .merchant ' arid; im- wuay is. compelled to buy American cotton m through' Liverpool. ,The American . .tea ! mjbort'er" v so must buy through , Manchester he vui-cl. , wa,' maricer or ... ' th : i 1 Through the "shipping arrangements me company expects to cut the pres-i ent costs probably in half; .The plani also contemplates the employment oi-! the sf?rvicp9 nf Joawia:1 . I . vvwuncu tJAyeias in the United States -and China through wuuae bkui me genuineness invoices, including those for art ob- jwix, win pe guaranteed -. The officers of the company who have - been chosen , am . v i tw, sj .. Owen ; secretary. Robert treasurer, William jH.i and commercial " ia-u1?--lw?pr,,:-Kdl the two countries.!. ;r",tuimtir mnese Minister tne unuea States ; v director of to obtain ships, vinR n is nor Diiirn HIIL IIULLU N '".5': JKepublican- candidate Is iilridter; C-7: suspicion .-'pf . having taken; the 'cue :t VU1 !. utUiUUl. ' Ul 1DOUIU..;. Ifl.V .n III II stt J-, 4 who .-.Asked that- the Board of'Tnw: tions make arulihg of, this Character. Mn Grissonif offered , the suggestion (George H. Manning.) -.Vashington, . C, Oct. 9. Wilming ton is to be ovfk of e I,orts of de part lire 01 umese-Auienuaii : Products Exchange Company, organ-! the past few days in' Cardinal Gibbons Believes in Universal lyiilitary' Service-. 1 ui 1 uum ; (By George H. Manning.) Washington D. C. Oct..-r-Cdrdinal Ot all! Jampg nfhhnn o J,' .'i'n.: . uu,,umlai ucau Ul tilts KjH- tholic Church in America, is a strong ON first. 1 r ' - - , . ' Nopoint will be made of the "X" if the ' congressional tickets are - printed otate Board of ejections Will upon -the whole ballot and wholesale - Not be Able to Issue Orders , I ;oc- Ju th late Pri . q.. - mary in the Sixth the Democrats n lxth , j agreed upon the same.terms as Mc- . . .. - . : ' i Caskill and 'Godwin, but that was quite State 1 ainereni- rrom tne proposal of the can uiuai8 uuw ana . mere win ne no change in the order. REfiPED HfiRVKT BY k'Neyf En gland States Have Pro fited More Than Any Other Section ' Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 9. The Board of Elections " will' not be able Washington, tor the purpose of devel-j rJ . oping, trade between the United J states and China, and conducting al , shipping between .. .u ,vhi,h to obtain shins " the or-l hlIs aary, Captain Richard?CMl- irst mtt 1 m ' 'i" - mization proposes to sell $3,000,000 II.6 lS ' ...ueis- 'm i within thB r,Cvt tntrL I traffw adviser,. Thomas S. Southgate; this country and half tor f fisqal department, . Frank e bonds will be sold : Simn Seneral counsel, David S. MET THIS MORNIISfG. to make a special order for A. L. Mcr Caskill and H. L. Godwin, congression al oandirl ate s in the Sixth.. because thfi advocate of universal military training ! law " as intemreted by the attorney- ror tne youth of the United States. In general does not permit the counting .rUd,u U1 wiea namies MSKing a letter written by the Cardinai t For Contributions. H. H. Sheets,Vsecretary of , the Asso-' the PurPse of the joter to cast hisi With a quorum of members present jyicuasKm, m tne recent cam- 1 COST OF WHITE PAPER " ; ; ONE OFTHE SUBJECTS : ,! f " u . . , . - w f ,vi -', 1 , Atlanta, Tpct4' 9.UJscussIon of the'; - J :', ; increased .cost of whUe paper and an ' . ' address by Ed ward Hurney, .chairman '; ' of:-th4.;;FederlU;?nesComnua8lQtl, : t '4 were the chief subjects" of the 12th -an-' w ' , " nual convention "of th'. National A8: . ,' ' sociation of ; Stationers and Manufac- . s ,V. tories, . which opened hera today.' To- 1 ' ' - day was devoted . mainly to 'organiza- . y tion work. , . v .-' J fjj ' " ' ,' ' t Mr. ciation for "National Service', made .u , says ae neneves the 1 p4Ign with Mr. Godwin and at one of f reSUlar habits of lif I their appointments in the county of Sntl nlUnS mea WI11 acquire Cumberland, asked the congressman through military trammg will be of j to .;jom in a request reversal of the d.v.v... w mcuiiuijf, luorai- ruling mat tne "a..- marinas to oe made before the vote is counted. Mc- (By George H. Manning.) - Washington, D. C. Oct. 9. The New EnerlantT St.at.RS havo rpnnpd tnnri hn- i efit from the influx of "war orders" from Europe than' any other sections of the country, it was asserted here today by William P. Hazenm former Chief of the United States Secret Ser-' vice. Mr. Hazenta has been for the past two years associated in New Eng land with a large manufacturer of cot I We s. annually 'raise chickens. half a billion 1, In a" pound of coal there ara 8,000 heat units " ' -. Foreclosure sale. Iy arid physically. Cardinal Gibbons' part as follows: "The habit of early rising and re tiring to rest, and taking o simple and n-.-n-th of bonds, within the next thir- M v tv days, half in : rP linen ,u par among men identified with the' . t ' corporation, but so far as possible,1 The advisory board of the com lunVever to create a personal inter- pany is composed of Charles -E. Fal pc in the enterprise. . 1 - coner, Baltimore;; Albert P.v Brush, The company already at work. ine nrst ot its vessels "r' Z?iT canot f to invigorate their, the.: voter vill put into tne service wnnm tne i7HUUttU - i,lct-i ui rmnua; next sixty days, it is said. Until such! -c"lw" omun, ot Georgia; - E. rauersuii, j.ew xork; Adolph Boldt, Houston Herman A. Metz, Brooklyn; -Michael,, Earies, Seattle; W. A. Jordan, Mineapolis: Henry W. 1 Borlens, Fort Washington. Wis.: is actually - Ui rauu"c juuu m. jrancer,-xvew nounsning food, and the daily outdoor its vessels A-an n.spy, sayannah: Sen-l time as the present extremely high price of steel shall be substantially reduced, the company intends to con struct wooden ships of about 4,509 tons of freight-carrying capacity letter reads in Caskill carried a sample ticket and said that inasmuch as the eongres sibttal ballot is to be voted separately and will be the only one in which a single name is to be offered, there is 110 need or the cross mark because te their the voter has indicated his choice manhood, moreover the association of without -it. the .sons of wealth witn the sons of McCasltill had a fine purpose to poverty, the sons of America with the corner Godwin and winked at his boys sons of a foreign land, cannot fail to when he sprang the proposition. The create a spirit of fraternity among the Republican aspirant detected some young men, to weld them together as Democratic trickery. "All the ballot future citizens of a common country. jbox stuff ers and the 'Johnny Whoop- "Another advantage is that the disci- er-ups; will have Godwin's name pline will instill into them a spirit of marked," remarked the Scotchman, obedience to lawful amnority, a virtue "and I venture to say that every Dem- too often disregarded in our land of ocratic ticket will be marked for use freedom. It will teach them the digni- on elaction day. This is a Vick to I ty of obedience, which they will re- beat- me and I want to get the trick ward, no as act of severity to man, but. out before it is too late. as a homage rendered to God, since Godwin readily agreed Irrespective l they will consider their superiors as of the shape the tickets may assume, . ' His representatives. Horeover, I am but the Board of Elections holds that One Yeatf Ago Todey :n The War. persuaded that this milit ary prepara- the law says plainly thfe tickets must October 9, 1915. Belgrade was cap-j tion will mate for peace rather thau be marked and as Mr. Dooley say's: lured by j Austro-German troopers; j for war. For if any foreign nation is "There ye air." Jn Robeson, county, French captured German, fearthworks j disposed to invade our country it will this week, it is a safe bet that Mc and several trenches east of Tahure; f be deterred by. recognition of the fact Caskill will make this his issue. Robe Germans again halted in: advance on '; that our country is prepared for every son is strongly pro-Godwin, but Mc Divinsk, but von Hindenburg crossed; emergency. The few years our youth Caskill believes the issue a good one the Vilya east of Vilna; Uritish casual-! will spend in military discipline will for the Democratic counties. The ties to date reported as 493,294; En-' not idefinitely withdraw them from the fact that it is a Bickett ruling will voys of the Entente Powers left Sofia. - active and pacific pursuits of life." please McCaskill all the more. ana Augustus A. Vogel, Milwaukee. Several! of ,the officers are' also high officials of the Southern Com mercial Congress. Its offices are also 1 in the Southern building here, where I the Southern Commercial Congress is I , located. I .; il" ''i : ' v I The vessels of the company will j Charles Denby, Detroit tqrmer secre- tnnch at Norfolk, which is to be the ! DI American legauon at Peking, headquarters on the Atlantic sea board: Wilmington, Charleston, Jack sonville, Mobile, New Orleans and j Galveston, on the Atlantic coast; Sari i Pedro, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Portland on the Pacific. The company intends to establis izeneies throughout China and in! from fifteen to twenty of the leading cities of this country and maintain exhibits of each of the chief Chinese products. Here the American dealer can see exactly the kind of goods and buy according to sample. Mr. Kai Fu Shah, formerly Chinese minister to this country, is arranging for the es tablishment of American exhibits in China. He will send out through the Charities was held in the office of the secretary, Miss Carrie Price, this morn ing at 11 o'clock and much routine busi ness disposed of. Dr. A. D. McClure, president, presided over the meeting. Various bijls were . audited and ac- ; counts approved . neports showed i , that the business had been carefully and properly conducted. In view of the fact that Winter is rapidly ap proaching appeals are being made to all for immediate contributions to car ry, on the work. Wood is being pur chased now as it can be had more cheaply and the idea is to place it By virture of the poVer rf sale contain pd In a pertain Indenture of mortffafce ex ecuted by D. M. Beardsley and wife to- the undersicrned. which said mortgage bears ' 1 i . . . 1 O.l. tft .....! I . .1 . . 1 . . .. .1 ton goods employing about 15,000 n R,k V ? 4n the rtff,cp j ; of the Reeister of Deeds of New Hanover County, default havinc toecri made, therr hands. "No section of the country has profited as much by the European war as New England," said Mr. Hazenm. "It is not only in the manufacture of under, the undersigned will on Friday the 10th day of November, 1910: at 12. o'clock. jf., at the court House door or tne county of New Hanover in the City of Wilmlnp ton sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder those two certain tracts. munitions that New England has prof-! pieces or parcels of lane lying, belnjj and ited. There are many industries out side those that actually manufacture munitions of war that are reaping big profits. My company, for instance, has been furnishing great quantities of bleached linters to the munition factories. , "Bleached linters are composed of Kitnntorl in the townshiD of Harnett. Coun- tv of New Hanover and State of North Carolina and bounded and deaertfied ns follows: First Tract: Being lot No. 5, Block A. on the Revised Map of Sea Gate Park and Beginning nt j po'nt in t be Westerly line of Myrtle von mo 701 feet Northwardly from its !utev..;tlri with. Bradley's Creek Macadam Jtu 1. paid point being S HO degrees W. abour "td foer. Worn high water mark of the Westerly side Of Bradley's Creek, runs thence S. 30 degrees 'i-t Hi . u: i 1 W. and along said Westerly line of Myrtle for distribution when it is needed dur- : the "emnants of cotton goods that are i Avenue 54 fealt to a point in the Northerly ing the vinter months. ' The Board 3 i bank account is slightly overdrawn and this is another reason why contribu tions are being urged at this time. A DAILY JLFSSON IN HISTORY. " October 9.V One Hundred Years Ago Today. 1S16 Governor Brooks of Massachus etts issued a proclamation for a day of public thanksgiving and prayer. Seventy Five Years Ago Today. 1S41 Karl Fried '-ich Schinkel, the de signer of many of . the great public edifices in the Germ?n capital, died in Berlin. Born in 1781. ' ' cleaned and made into bales of cot ton, and these are used in the manu facture of gun cotton. "There is a company making brass fittings in Bridgeport which also em ploys about 15,000 hands and which is running day and night to supply orders for munitions. Likewise, there are other industries that money rapidly from -munitions are not directly engaged in the man ufacture of war materials. "Since the beginning of the Euro pean war New England has increased largely in population. The great trou ble is in getting houses enough to take care of the people. Some of the big companies have built houses for their employes, but they have not been able to build them fast enough.' line of lot Nd. 6 in said Bloi-k,' runs thence N. Gl decrees W. and parallel with Brad ley's Creek Road 193 feet and 8 inche. thence N. 30 degrees E. and parallel with Myrtle Avenue. 54 feet and thence S. 61 degrees E. and parallel with Bradley's Creek Road 193 feet and 8 Inches to th-j Westerly line of Myrtle Avenue, the Be ginning. - Second Tract: Being lot No. 4. Block A. according to the Revised Map Of Sea Oate Park, recorded in Book 05 a t page 4B5 of Fifty Years Ago Today. 1SG6 The National Conference of Unitarian Churches in the Unit ed States began its second an nual meeting at Syracuse. "Rain checks forest fires," says a 'headline. That is the best raincheck we ever heard of. Columbus (O.) Dispatch. Qi-Q tooL-Stio- ! the records of the Register of deeds of New are making Hanover bounty and bounded and descrlb litions that ed as follows; Beginnisp at a point In the. Easterly line of a tracr oi land now or formerly belonging to Oertrmle J. Howell, said noint being located N. 30 degees E.,715 feet from the Northerly line of n rati ley f Creek Road, and running thence N. TX) degrees . E. 377 feet more or less to high water mark of the Westerly side of Brad ley's or Lee's Creek, thence lu a Southerly direction . along said hign wnter mark of said Creek 5K feet to the Northwestern corner of lot No. 3, thence S. 30 degree W. along the westerly line of said lot 3,3(12 feet to the Southwest corner of said lot No. 3 and thence N. Gl degrees W. 53.2 feet to tho Beginning, together witn the necessary right of way as granted in deed from A. W. Pate and wife to !-. -.V. Sebrell. dated April 3rd. 1909, and recorded irt Book M at page 2GS of the records of Now Hanover Comity aforesaid. This the 9th day of October. 1910. II. A. BURR. JR., Oct. 9th, 10th, 23rd, 30th. Mortgagee. i . - , l r kiT ? i ll if 11 V viously make a bid for feminine rather I t V- m WW' fcl ' than 'masculine favor. A man would 'Wk 1 I" p Wmlilmt -m' mmk I 1 ' rather goa block out of his way and Slip I P i pilglS 'i I t shop where nlckles and dimes, and not IB: I lm It Wm 'Mi , -,- ' pennies, will be handed him in change . I ML fl PP ' 1 -but man has no way to get rid of mmm& 1 ji- " - . . . . .;jPPp' r ? coppers and woman has many ways of M&WSSlfr I P I Mm?:W ( Ml -V fmW J' l-s ' disbursing them; for wherever women h k ' ' Or . , K 1 shop, there one finds the-desskated , . JL ' ' ;pHOTa FASHION Not Only Prices f or-Feittinine Wearables Have "QM JJp9 Men Find This Fall Double . Breasted Coats of Distinctive Style Form-Fitting Lines and "Pinch-BacjS,i for the Young Fellow Country Club and Golf Clothes for Autumn Days Wide-Awake Togs for the Boys. u i v The long-suffering man of the f amiUy who has patientty paid the bills for his women folk, without more than a mut ter' of two ' of complaint at steadily rising prices, is depressed to find, tiais fail, that his own garb is taking dis concerting upward leaps in value. Jle expected to pay more for his boots than he would have , thought reason able a' fei years agbj'he has become accustomed ,to finding his favorite style of necktie marked a dollar instead of fifty cents as irt the good old -days ; he did not even balk; when shirts jumped frca dollar' t 4&!e. 9. in; the, spjfsapxe. vaUxe; hut when his business suit that is attacked by the rising-price germ, , he begins to take anxious thought.' Some of the retailers of men's clothing, as late as mid summer were .forecasting this raise of prices in their advertisements and offerine oertirient ' suggestions about stockinar up while costs were moderate. ttOOa aqvertismg anu guou auvitc iuu as events have proved, for men's clothes are certainly higher in price arid are likely to higher aYJ hefore ttwy g& hack whefc f?ey vary often it is the woman ei the family, not the -man, who makes the discovery of advancing prices in masculine wear. Man is not . apt to note a seventy-five cent price instead of a fifty cent one in small articles, for when he shops, he shops with his mind on the5 article, not the ' price. Woman, however, . an ihstinti ve bargain-hunter, sees price first and f always: If you doubt this, Wtch the tail Of her eye running down the right, hand . side of the bill-of-fare in a restaurant, even nr.v v For the conservative dresser this autumn there are two and three button sack suits and very good looking double breasted models, the latter style most becoming to well set up young men, or to any man who can stand the somewhat jaunty suggestion of the double-breasted coat. These models nave large patch pockets and soft roll collars with rather wide lapejs. The pinch-back type continues to be a great favorite with young, fellows who go in for snappy style in clothes. Patch pockets on these natty coats, of course, and all the rather, marked style char acteristics that make for smartness and dash. In the autumn models these suits are of soft worsteds in mixed effects and in invisible stripe mixtures. They will be Worn in navy serge until late in the fall alsoi- Form fitted coats that are liked by exclusive dressers, have welted seams and quarter-belts strapped at the side. Slanting patch pockets blend into the lines of the coat harmoniously. A new form fit overcoat with dart seams Woman knows im- ?!yre at hzl&w the strap three-quar ter belt has been put on the market also ; but it is not as generally liked as the soft-drape coat with graceful, loose lines from shoulder to hem. One .of these coats, in a dark oxford gray mix ture is pictured. The two-button sack coat and the pinch-back model for country club wear are both authorita tive models with all the new style points for autumn. More and more attention is being paid to country clubhand sport clothes, not only for out-of-doors until late in Ic nrt ft fiav inf. mediately; when neckties have been ad vanced . from htty-nine cents to seventy-four cents, if she" does her husband's shopping; and that silk socks that used to be a good value at fifty cents the pair are now a more moderate value at sixty-nine cents. A great deal of man's shopping is done by women and well do the dry goods merchants realize this. Mascu line crarb is conspicuously displayed along aisles through which women pass to sections where f eminine attire is to holiday and all day on Sunday. Men 'who can do so, get away with golf sticks or gun for the week-end all through October; later comes duck shbotine and golf dn Long Island. Until after yacht clubs and golf clubs i within an hour or two of town; and! no man who is fastidious about dress would dream of pursuing his favorite week-end sport in his business garb.; For week-end wear in the -country: there are pinch-back , suits of soft l worsteds in plain and' stripe j effects, and knickerbocker golf siiits in Eng lish mixtures and rough worsteds; these to be worn with soft-collared shirt of silk or striped madras and out ing shoes of special type. Laced tan shoes are correct for the: golf course or for country wear, what ever the form of sport; the conven-j tional town shoe, however, is smarter when in buttoned style, and with the long, slender receding lines now fa vored. Very good looking shoes for town wear are in combination of tan and black glazed kid ; or gunmetal and black glazed kid. This material is softer and more pliable than ordinary calf and shapes itself to the foot most comfortably. It has, moredver, the high style value just now. . For the big boy, almost m long trousers, there are snappy belted coat suits, with well cut knickers coming over the knee and, coat with three but tons, roll collar and lapels and patch pockets at breast and . hip. These suits come in piain serges, guumcuii " oxford mixtures and invisible stripe effects, and are smart and well tail ored. An admirable fall hat for the boy of twelve to fourteen years is a soft felt, called the Scout, a conserva tive yet snappy hat that looks well on the boy and suits his fancy also. It is a mistake to put a derby liat on too vrtimor a bov. and the cloth can wbiuh so many wear at this season of the,' year is apt to berakishly donned, or; dragged off in a hasty attempt at greet-, ing that is anything but Chesterfieldian.1 .I i t I $ r 2 -r-.v ..I'M' 1 1 i' ill it I' Ml ! il i 11 1 r 1 1 'Il i !' 1 1!, f 5' 'I! 1 A- !; V ' !! ' II ! I', i It T. ' i - , J T, i " 7 i '3 -1 f 7V 1 .5 r v
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1916, edition 1
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