Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 5, 1916, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 ;v,,v.' - v-v-'v r.. r- THE ti Y DE&fl-ER 3?JWB A C SIX S 0 000,000 run-down AND NERVOUS " . - - . . . ; f . : V .-' 7 1 ' .t III n, Missionary Society of Trinity Methodist church will hold its regu lar meeting at the church tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock: ',,-" . ' Miss Miriam Piersbrf, of Santa Rosa, Cal.. is in the city the guest of her cousin, Mrs. P. Q.1 Moore.- s MiRs Sidonia Dunn has returned from Washington, D. C, where she spent several days. -x- ! Lott M. Noble, Esq., of Punta.' Gorda, Fla., is visiting his mother,! Mrs. A. M. Noble, on Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. James Odum left yesterday in their automobile for, Rome, Ga., where they will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. if. ! rvionrts of Mrs. R. F. Fowler will regret to learn that she is extremely ill at her home on South Second street. The Ladies' Concordia Society will meet in regular session tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Har mony Circle Club rooms. X- -3C- Mrs. Amanda Harriss and little daughter, of Tampa, Fla., are here to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Harriss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rutland. r JL v. The annual Christmas sale of the Ministering Circle of King's Daugh- ( troubies" on the floor of the House ters is being held this afternoon at,ftf Representatives in a few-days, he the home of Mrs. W. A. Dick, on Nunn ' oJd frien(ls in the House today. Mr. street. J Britt was greeted with handshakes, fc i double handshakes, open arms and ex Mrs. J. W. Bolles, of Shanghai, pressions of congratulation, encour- China, arrived in the city today to agement amj sympathy by his Repub spend some time at the Orton Hotel. lican colleagues, when he made his Mr. and Mrs. Bolles and daughter, , appearance in the House of Represent Helen, were here several weeks ago, I atives yesterday. To his friends he but recently went to Philadelphia to j explained how in his belief, an at enter Miss Helen in Bryne Mar Col- j tempt ag being made to b him of ' i. i j 1 a well earned victory. The Housewives' League will hold. But ru wm QuU fae assured his a called meeting tomorrow morning j riendSt and ni be back here with at 11 o'clock to discuss art active boy-,you next year t cott on eggs, butter and cheese, as Th.g was greeted well as all other staple products j & chos Qf .Qh e knQw which have advanced in price out of you wffl and Certainly you We reason, ah nousewncs ui Says ThisiLady Wfco Had To$np port Family Of Four, Read Below Her Statement About Cardui. BRITT WILL 1 HIS TROUBLES Intends to Spiel Them On The Floor of The House In a Few Days. (By George H. Manning.) Washington, D. C, Dec. 5 Con gressman James J. Britt, Republican, who was defeated for re-election from the Tenth District by Zeb Weaver, his Democratic opponent, is going to "air are counting on you to help us organ ize the House." who are interested in this subject are , nto this mt. " coruiauy m. . tu , And then some one asked. "Well, ing, which will be held m the mer- happened. What chants' exhibit room in the Home Savings Bank building, corner of , Front and Chestnu streets. House- much wives remember, In unity there is . ... n . th " ' details, and winding up with: "But strength. j 1m going to tell you the whole story .. , f th.' here on the floor of the House in a The Ladies' Aid Society or tne . , . , , K .ni uaij couple of days, so you all will know Wesley Memorial church will Hold - . - , ... 4;r, tnmnr ; and the country will know the truth, their regular monthly meeting tomor- . v. j row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the! Just how he will bring up discus home of Mrs. John Sholar. Officers j s:on of the subject he did not disclose for the ensuing year are to be elect-j to his listeners. ed and all members are urged to be ; ; present. ! OFF TO CONFERENCE. Tallapoosa, Ga. Mrs. Sallie Eidson of this place, writes: "I Jwas in very noor health, all run-down, nervous, nad fainting spells, diiziness and ieart fluttering. I had these symp ;oms usually at my times. I had i very hard time, working for seven years in a hotel after my father died, i had to support cur family of four. I read the Birthday Almanac and .nought I would begin taking Cardui. i received good benefit from it. I am sure it will do all that it claims to do. i took three or four bottles before it oegan to show effects. After that 1 proved rapidiy ar.d gained in healtl: .ind strength. I took nine bottles in ill. This is the only time I have taken it. I was down to 108 pounds md I gained to 122. I felt like a new .voman. I couldn't sleep before and nad to be rubbed, I' would get so ner vous and numb. And all this was. stopped by Cardui." The true value of a medicine can be letermincd only by the results ob tained from its actual use. The thou sands of letters we have received every year for many years from grateful users of Cardui, are powerful tributes to its worth and effectiveness. If you suffer from womanly ail ments, try Cardui, the woman's tonic. 32000 TAILORS i ' GfiiStmalIy; 3 "INTERESTING SESSION Recorder Harriss Had Many Offenders Before Him. Recorder Harriss is this afternoon trying Maggie Patrick, Maggie Por ter and Luberta McCoy, colored, on charges of larceny, it being alleged that they "lifted" from the store of Mr. Yeager, on Castle street, and other places, shoes, ribbons, etc. TViio mnrninsr TVa r Ta o rY v Pfl rvrfH who is suspected of being implicated 1 crease to their workmen. robbing a Seaboard Air Line Advance of 35 Per Cent Given by the Clothing Manufactur ers to Meet the High Cost of Living. Association Will Put New Scale in Effect Dec. 18 Both Union and Non-Union-ists Will Benefit. (N. Y. American.) The American Clothing Manufac turers' Association issued the follow ing statement last night through its president, Herbert C. Ansorg, at the Broadway Central Hotel: "In order to meet the increased cost of living the American Clothing Manu facturers Association has agreed to give an increase of pay to workers in all branches of the trade from the week beginning December 18, 1916. "This will result in an advance of about 35 to 40 per cent for the period and will affect 32,000 workmen, rep resenting families consisting of ap proximately 160,000. These advances represent an increase of about $8,000. 000 on an output of about $125,000,000. Of the output $30,000,000 in round num bers is paid for direct labor. ALL EMPLOYES INCLUDED. "The annual clothing output in New j York City is estimated at $240,000,000. This increase will be given to all em ployes regardless of whether they are or are not affiliated with the union. "The total number of employes in the men's clothing trade of New York City is about 60,000. Of these about 32,000 are employed by the American Clothing Manufacturers' Association, 24,000 being male and 8,000 female. "In as much as most of the tailors in this branch of the industry are em ployed by contractors, each member of the American Clothing Manufacturers' Association will make arrangements with his respective contractors during the early part of December so as to pnnhlp them to meet the granted in- More often the small gift to some friend Who did not even expect you to remember them, will produce the greatest joy and make your Christmas worth while. Look over this list of inexpensive gift articles and let us contribute our part in making this your happiest of Holidays. Perfumes 25c to $1.50 Toilet Waters ..25c to 75c Week end Toilet Combinations at 25c and 50c Ivory Toilet Articles 25c to $3.50 Box Statioharies 25c to $1.50 Jewelry ..25c and 50c Purse and Hand Bags. .25c to $5.00 Mesh Bags 98c to $5.00 Neckwears 25c to $1.00 Handkerchiefs 5c to $150 Gloves 25c to $2.00 Silk Hose .35c to $1.25 Budoir Caps 25c and 50c Bed Room Slippers 50c to $1.50 Middy and Winsor Ties 25c to $1.00 Infants Bootees 10c to 25c Infants Mitts 10c to 25c Children's Knit Caps. .25c arsd 48c Dolls, Knit Sets 50c nd 98c TOYS, ALL KINDS. Silk Waist 98c to $5.00 Bath Robes $2.50 to $5.00 Children's Bath Robes . .98c to $1.50 Rain Coats $2 98 to $5 00 Brassieres 25c to $1.50 Silk Undervest $1.48 Silk Corset Covers ....98c to $1.00 Hana Embroidered Underwears at 50c to $5.00 Stamped Underwears 35c and up Stamped Towels, Centerpieces and Runners 25c and up Men's Ties 25c, 50c and $1.00 Men's Silk Hose 35c and 50c Men's Bath Robe Sets $3.50 to $6.00 Ladies Silk Petticoats $1.98 to $6.00 Ladies Silk Kimonas $3 98 to $12.50 Ladies Crepe Kimonas 08c to $3.50 Ladies Sweaters $1.QS t o$10.C0 Men's Sweaters ... .48c to $6.00 TOYS, ALL KINDS. Williams Co. i . . w a m-r m. m. ui u n ri Thursday and Friday of this week ! A Me.nodist Ministers of This City are the days decided upon for the Left yotjay bazaar to be given at No. 23 Souh j p ica a tors of the Front street, by the ladies of the Methodst churches of Wilmington jMJUins'ae uaunsi tuui uc.iiuj . K . , , . ' and this section left this morning for the candies, jcake, fancy work, etc., s , , , , ' , u. , , : Durham to attend the annual confer that will be for sale, chicken and; . ,. . . ence which begins tomorrow. Among oyster dinner and supper will be i i tnoe who left the city thjs morning served. ; were: Rev yi T piyier, of Grace js. : church; Rev. J. H. Shore, of Fifth ; Street chw) h; Rev. J. P. Pate, of At the regular monthly business i Bladen Street church; Rev. W. V. Mc meeting of the Young Men's Social j Rae of Trinity church; Rev. T. G. Service Association of Fifth Avenue j vickers, of Southport, and Mr. Wil Methodist church, held at the chu7;h j liam E Springer, a member of the last night, Col. Walker Taylor ad--finance board of Grace church, and dressed the half hundred members in . nrnhar f the hnnrd of irim attendance on Sunday-school work. j. tees 0j xrjnity College and the Meth At the conclusion of the business j ,t orpuanage. meeting a social hour was spent with j the Girls' Golden Link Society. Wj, Confer Degrees. ie.jf.ss. There will be a stated communica- i tion of Johnson Blakely I-dge of As a feature of the parcel-post so-; Perfection No. 5, Scottish Rite Ma cial to be given tonight at the Church sons, in the consistory chamber of of the Good Shepherd under the aus-1 the Masonic. Temple tonight at 8 pices of the Parish Guild of that j o'clock. The conferring of degrees church, a pretty musical program will ; of Secret Master, Perfect Master and be rendered by the following: Miss Confidential Secretary will be begun. Gladys Litgen, piano solo; Miss Oli- j All members are urged to be present "p. Hewlett, piano solo; Mrs. J. A. ! at the business session. Parham, piano solo; Miss Hazel New ton, solo; Miss Hazel Newton, read ing; Mrs. Mattie Longfellow, vocal in robbins: a Seaboard Air freight car of 34 pairs of shoes, which had been shipped by George R. French & Co., was in court. The case was continued until Thursday. Mary McGloughon, the colored woman who escaped from the city hospital after she Jaad persuaded the police into carrying her there, feign ing sickness, following her arrest on a warrant charging the larceny of money from another colored woman, was sent to the county farm for 30 HarK Thr wnnian w?s annrehended ' rr i Above article receiveu vy mr. i. at Lake Waccamaw yesterday, where j Snrier accompanied by the following letter irom tue luiernaiioiiai lauuuus OTHER EMPLOYERS TO ACT. "The figures are based upon the sta tistics of the United States Govern ment in its report on the 'men's fac tory made clothing industry, section 34, 1916,' and upon inner trade investiga tions. "As heretofore, this no doubt will cause other clothing manufacturers who are not members of the American Clothing Manufacturers' Association to follow this progressive lead and ad vance the wages of their workmen' In like manner." Above article received by Mr. I. Wounded; Cravls Miles. Ashland, Wis., Dec. 5 Mistaken for a deer and shot through the leg, Joseph Stanber, of Cayuga, Wis., crawled fifteen miles on his hands and knees for medical assistance. Stauber was trailing a deer when he was shot. Faint trum nunger and loss of blood, Stauber feel in a faint as he climbed the steps to a iarm house. He will recover. APPLICATION FOR PABDOX. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Governor of North Car olina, for a pardon for Timothy Clemmons, convicted at the June term, 1908, Superior ourt of New Hanover County, of an assault upon Katie Warren, and sentenced to fifteen years servitude in the State's prison. All persons opposing said application are hereby notified to forward their protest to the Governor of North Carolina. TIMOTHY CLEMMONS. Eiate of North Carolina, The new Utapress of Austria s the twelfth of a family of tweni children. 7 r ' .me reauers 01 mis paper win lo p-it to learn that there Is at least one dr. j,,,) disease that Bi.kuce ha ueen able to , ilr i& all Its sta?:;, and tti.-,t is "atarrli , tarrn being greatly lnnmnut.l by fmtl,ii. tlrrul conditions requires constitir'-n-si treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is takp'n n ternally and acta thru the Bloni on Mucous Surfaces of the System the rebv , Btroying the foundation of the disenso" Kiv Ing the patient strength bv buil.llnlr m the constitution and assisting nature if doing Its work. The proprietors hiiv s, much faith in the curative powers of H,ii Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hnn.lrH uonars. ior any case tnat It falls to cur Send frr list o tcstlmonlalp. Address: F. J. CHUNKY & Co., Tohlo Ohio. s;u L7 iU Druggists. 75c. i she had cone when she took French leave from the hospital Saturday ! night. , j Minnie Davis, colored, was sent to J the county fare.; for 30 days on aj charge of disorderly conduct. A case; of vagrancy against her was left Company, which bespeaks the neces sity of taking advantage of sale now in progress: Mr. I. Shrier, Wilmington, N. C. Dear Sir: We have received the copies of your colored from land he ODen. Willie Williams, colored, was fined $25 and costs for disorderly ! sale advertisine. and must say that conduct. He paid up. William Green, ' they show up splendidly. We certainly charged with removing crop i hope their results will be equally splen- had failed to pay rent j did. Enclosed you will find a clipping ' from one of our local papers, which and may not only explain the rise in prices, on but which may help you develop some be- j new advertising copy, as tending to ! show the advances which may be ex ! pected in the future, thus giving your ! trade an additional reason why they j should buy during the sale. It will pay any man to order two suits at your prices, and put one away for next year. On Monday, we will be looking for a bunch of the Friday and Saturday orders. Sincerely yov.rs. INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO. on, was released when he paid the necessary rental. Eliza Clark, Eliza Barnes Maggie Lacke, colored, arraigned vagrancy charges, were released cause of their youth. ELECT VESTRYMAN. An Army 2,000,000 Strong And every one guarding a home that's the Perfection Heater army. For real prepared ness against sudden changes in the weather, get a Perfection. It travels light you can carry it anywhere. It's clean, good-looking, and durable. Costs little to buy and little to use the cheapest form of comfort insurance. On the firing line in 2,000,000 homes. Ask any good hardware dealer, furniture or department store. Umm AJmddia Security Oiltor bt nmuttm. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey) BALTIMORE Washington. D. C Richmond, Vs. Charleston. W. Vs. Norfolk. Va. Charlotte, N. C Charleston, S. C. Epis- In the city of Toronto alone 3,500 women are now filling positions m sole: Mrs. C. B. Davis, reading; Miss; banks whj;h formerly were held by, Davis and W. H. Northrop. Jr Kat c Foard, solo. 1 men. M Governing Board of St. Paul's copal Church Named. At a meeting of the vestry of St. Paul's Episcopal church, held at the church, at Sixteenth and Market streets, last night, the annual elec tion of vestrymen was held and the following were elected for the ensu-1 -nfr . r: Messrs. J. L. Hazlehurst,! (SHRIER'S BI-ANNUAL SALE.) Jos. H. Hinton. V. R. C. King. W. L. ' Present selling price of these suits Moore, J. V. .Grainger, Jr. Theodore: are $15.50 and $22.50 former values m a. Saunders Thomas W. $28.00 and $40,00. Your unrestricted ll . I I II wooue i .- II I I k r For III i t inr stmns it 3 S si I S. M m m it tn list: ' ' S t ? ; r II Tku ; fh 9tnr Turt.,B!1j r.iffo 111 I I'll "IV t-it.sx Jl R 11U UOU11U ViillO llfl ' ! V I JI LL L...:r..l ....! Hi ' liil " uuin ucauiuui emu U8CIU1. Iiy I 17K llll Store Will he oORn until M riVJnr.k llfl - r II I I v I II evenings commencinR Next Thursday. II r mm : ii - ui ii ui I ll V . I Irf . n i t .-in i ii i i m m m . I ' I mi 1 . , . , A .D. Brown Practical Gifts 'mm - f, , Ministers' Association Appreciate Work of Rev W. E. Cox. The Wilmington Ministers' Associ ation, in session yesterday, adopted resolutions expressing their regret of the departure of Rev. William Edward Cox from this city, and appreciation of the splendid work that he rendered during the nine years he was in Wilmington. "What Makes a Church Great," was the title of a paper read to the meet ing by Rev. J. E. Reynolds. He em- choice of several hundred samples from which to make your selection. All RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET. the wanted materials of pure woolen and without a doubt tne nnesi import ed goods made. Mr. Shrier Says: "I can't emphasize too strongly the advantage you will have by having your measure taken for a suit or two suits during my Bi-Annual sale now going on. This is an yearly opportunity. No thought that you can conjure up of what to give for Christmas will serve to settle the doubt as satisfactorily as a visit to the store and have that boy of yours, brother or father an Inter national Tailored made to measure suit made for his Christmas gift, and at a remarkable saving, too. Adyt PERSONAL MENTION. 44'44 l4l Mr. Louis Hanson left this morning, for a brief business trip to Rocky Mount. Mr. B. P. Keith, of Keith's, snent yesterday in Wilmington attending to business matters. Capt. Nathan O'Berrv. of Oolds boro, was a busines visitor in the city j yesterday, Mr. Austin McCormick, of Sanford, was among those registered at the Orton Hotel yesterday. Mr. T. A. McNeill, of Lumberton, was a business visitor in the city yesterday. 'Friends of Mr. Edward G. Woody. or Greenville Sound, will regret to learn that he is seriously ill at his home. Mr. Georee G Run -.. -w- - -UUu.vt ui -lie lULai - - i i-rs . . : I iisu-ici engineering office, has re turned from a visit to New York and otner points in the Mlfuiir States. WW It P" PERFECTION ,WSf' SMOKELESaZoS HEATERS MORE RHEUMATISM THAN EVER BEFORE Atlantic Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, vMe - chanics and Merchants Stricken. Our old friend Rheumatiz is having his inning this year, and a few .words of caution from one who knows all about it may not be amiss. Wear rubbers in damp weather; keej your feet dry; drink plenty .of .lemon-, ade, and avoid strong alcoholic drinks! If rheumatism gets you, or sciatica, and you have sharp twinges, gnawing pain or sw.ollen joints or muscles, you can get rid of all agony in just a few days by taking one-half teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. . All druggists know about Rheuma; it's harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet sure", and a 50-cent bottle , will ; last a long time. Ask R. R. Bellamy or, any druggist AdvL - ' " Twin Subscription Certificate GOOD FOR 50,000 VOTES IN THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH PRIZE CAMPAIGN Contest Ivranager, The Wilmington Dispatch. Enclosed find $ for which send The Wilmington Dispatch o"he year. M -M . ADDRESS -ADDRESS 1 Old Subscriber..?. ' "New Subscriber Please issue the votes to which these subscription payments are entitled under the vote schedule in your subscription campaign and the 50,000 "Twin Subscription" coupon to M. .. .. ADDRESS ......... .U ... v,,This certificate when accompanied by two subscriptions for The Dispatch for one year each or one for two years on or before Saturday, December 9, is good for 50,000 bopus votes. Only one of these cer tificates will be issued in favor of any competitor. Pill it ou; and send it in today. DO IT NOW! Com-lotitors-; having subscription ioriflor book should also fill out btahk'order and send it with this certificate ana remuiance. , . . , . . . u ' - ' ' -sa '" ' - ;
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1916, edition 1
6
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