Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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'! DISPATGHSATURD AY AFTERNOON; DECEMBER 16, 1 9 1 ; ".-.. fStellitliHtijtll'I TIIE ':v-J.ii;;('i!t.'- jv fU6Li6HEdT4DAILYSAND SUNDAY . .... - wt. w n i v b&a t:; :' r-Business umce. . ...... .. M-tdltbHaf Rooms"."; i.. f Ig ASSOC I ATE O PRESS. blSPATC HES. f: - PAYABLE STRICTLY CASH IN 'tMSh;Xl1Stt- .., .- iJ if Ai-.ii !! i ;,:'.0?'.v t: . 1 The Disnatch extends sympathy . lb thffeemed ttfrfioss.;; tndav . s iftatnes this imbrning : found a viptirn in jthevMg and,: according : '', to-';t eports, J dldl big damage. Howeyer, with .' thej spirit ;pf enterprise, grit ,and determination, that has eter marked its management, the ADVANCE r paper.ia, aifeujr; yicpttJiuft , . iu jjiac I -Hiiiii q,v,w- ; t.'-i " : .: 15.00 rrom tne asnes. ; it aoes not.mtena f r- ' JJailV &na SUnauy, SIX fllUUlUB v 4f biw . iu uiiaa oiugio iouc tiuici, miu ui& ? - t)aily and Sunday Three Months $ 1 5 j assistance, of its "contemporary and I 7 auDscnption . rrice uchtoi eu 7ft friend The res preparing now 'iil-Jmv''", " Carrier In City:. - .. ite nav i. . .' ? baily ahd Sunday, per week. ...... 10c , v f 3 v .1 I This exemplifies, for public tA Daily and Sunday, One Year..... $5.20 .both pluck and brotherly love, and - " foaily and Sunday, Six Months... $2. 60 goes to show the spirit that is alive Xpaily and Sunday, Three Months. $1.30 among the newspaper fraternity. Not . r " bound v so that they cannot differ on Entered at tne KOSIOTTICO in nnimnr.v mixtions viormiBlv to observe rule .7,1 Quoted abbvei since it; ws known; Mi :&$Ul$k$&Mi1f& presil Oi4h0? State ithat thewstem ges;hadbeen:sL rrahgedffor:by-f)a conference? .with - coached and manag ers. ,;.f;: v r-:' "-:V?r After . several costly . and fruitless efforts ;by telephone tofget a change of! this game to neutral grqund jthese efforts' being" -T)fOTgntTtd''8.bT a flat refusal to furthef -idohsider, a change (telegram 'Not. 23rd) ! v the Kinstpnvmahageriient asked some of the Ajutnrii 1 if J thy ' could : assist in getting the change. Accordingly. ' a few of them met on the night r of the 23rd !arfd, formulated' an appeal to ti PliANNITiG A BIG v ? V r. notice, ton, N. C, as Second-class Matter. big questions, vigorously differ at times, which, goes to the credit of a Foreign Advertising Representatives: ee ana impartial press ana io me MacQuoid-MIUer Co., Inc., New, benefit of the country, American news- York and Chicago. papers are yet brothers. They may each, other on principles, but SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16 1916. 'they can be friends, and different . .. L ideas do not make them so small that (they are not willing at all time to ex .tend a. helping hand. It is such spirit that really makes the American news- paper worth while. Wheat took a slump in price 'and therefore flour commenced- to drop in cost. Of course, one will hear that it wilf.take some days for 4he price to affect the retailer and the bakers, as they have probably al ready purchased. Yet that being so f J rresident Graham requesting his as- sistuxice -'. in uruer v mai, j-ic, ;,: o.judwu High School may receive just ahd fair treatment in this matter by directing the Committee to name neuVa,l grounds for this contest.' 'This ap peal was presented to President Gra ham by a committee of three of the Alumni ' signers of same, these; being about twenty or more who signed it, on Nov. 25th. He immediately in terested himself on behalf of Kinston, impressed by the fact that Kinston was making a reasonable demand: Nb conclusion was reached during the committee's stay at Chapel Hill but President Graham, in further ef fort to make a fair settlement arrang ed a conference at Goldsboro on; Nov. 26th with the High School committee and Goldsboro and Kinston. In this Editor Ed Britton continues' to draw praise for the newspaper institute- of reaay purcnasea. lei inzi oemg Eo North Carolina Press Association . ;f is.it jnot fair to expect a decrease at haye already expressed oUr hearty be II 8fme near-future time even thoughh Upprciation of the big success he' st( ;- the price again bounds up? The re- , . .. . . ma jMa tn nnt0 tLn II-' flex should reach the consumers. Recorder Harriss and Probate Of- J fleer Ilinnant have taken firm, yet; made of it, but we delight to note the further commendation of our brothers, especially as we know that it is so richly deserved. , And also the Chadbourn Herald, ! gentle hold of the juvenile criminal that live . that is -nubiished in 4 situation if the use of the word OGe of the best COUnties in the Old game bad already beeJi forfeited to Goldsboro but that if Kinston wished to petition the student body for the favor of a game the petition woUld nresented to them for action. Kin-i ston then withdrew from the confer ence naturally refusing to petition the Goldsboro school authorities or sfhool boys for s. right demand of the committee in charge . Kinston gnew when Goldsboro offered to pre sent such petition that Goldsboro had refused a proposal to play in Chapel Hill with all expenses paid, and had refused to entertain any proposition ewYo pec. 16 The knowledge acaulre&J bth'ousands f' WtiVM seieqce$0ii maBanterestfWili fcerpacer Deipre noe rublia dfurihg ;the: Christmas holiday?. For ; flvdaysg beginning Dembei: 26,: the .members .of the Amencan as Rociatlon. for the : Advancement ; Of Science, , a hodr. which includes nearly 1Q,000 of the foremost scholars of the. United f States, r will ": hold,' its annual convention ; in this tcity ; ln t conjunc tion;" with the convention of . the parent brganiiatloii: there wi'il be meetings of a score or more of affiliated scientif ic ;! bodies . ( At these , meetings the leaders ; in ' their, respective fields of science will deal with the latest , dis coveries, developments and theories in botany, medicine, mathematics, as tronomy, economics,7, etc '. ' It is announced that the coming gathering will probably ' prove the largest and most important scientific meeting ever held in America or else where. The program announces ad dresses by 500 , specialists in various fields. Their ubject matter will be equivalent to a dozen university edu cations compressed into five. days. . The American Association for the Advancement of Science is one of the oldest , scientific organizations in the country. It was formed in Philadel phia in 1840 by a few geologists and MANY WHyXy oil should try :Mostet er Stomach Bitters naturalists . There were then 150 members. In recent years the scope embrace practically all friends of the association has been extended to science. Whert the Appetite is Poor: Wentiie JDigestio ieJ BUT, the aUpmjppttf ht is, that ft helps Natjire in restorinc : no conditions. liislsfon gimiiiiinjiiiiini 1U VOTES 10 HOSTETTER Stomach Bitters 1 :'For s Address U---.- -. H . f i.iln. the Jjlspatch Grand . Prize Contest, subject to conditions 2 erning same. 31 s Coupons to be counted must be carefully trimmea around lioi i. r and deposited unfolded and Jn an envelope or fastened together. - ' This coupon will be voidafter December 30. liililluiiJiuiiniMZiif uifiJ iiiiuinuniiniiitiiiiiiiii jii jiii tiw iiuiiiiwii (iJiiif iniii itnii i iri rif ii :i !i m rtn u: r: ; ; ' "criminal" is permissible simply as Nortk. .state (that, of course, means j to play anywhere, stating that they H an Understandable qualification and -ih. -ht,kt flnvwhPrfl 1nins the nrnnes- lipid to the already forfeited eame. jK.' every citizen should give them hear-. sioa with a fine Christmas edition I pi .J? support, ft is-a problem that has Eaitor Keliy, Pf The Herald, is cer v, to be handled different from the usual tainly making good work better, do- problems that confront courts and of-'j fleers of the law iHg his share towards, boosting grand old Columbus. Quite a number of ckies will press! STATE HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST. invitations for the next convention of To The Dispatch: li the North Carolina Teachers' Assem- J A committee of three of the Alumni bly. So Wilmington must not fall of the University who have been for i asleep on the job. Not that those who thfi Dst three- weeks endeavoring to are especially backine the invitation BCCUlc wum uCc.Bi0 and requirements of the Committee at the University in charge of the State High School Championship con test in football, believes that it is ; will do so, but this is just a reminder : frbm abundance of precaution. Wil inihgton would appreciate a visit from the State's educators and we do not(dUe the Kinston High School Football f:helieye, if our egotism will be par- team to make the following public ..dohed, that they could find a better statement in regard to their efforts , . Setting, a more fitting setting on ac-' committee for' the Kinston team. COttnt Of the public school -system, l secure iair ireaimeni ipin ipe l than this city The Kinston team entered tne con test Luis ran unaer we ruis sent out by the Committee for 1916 (Rule 1.) i In course of an editorial, fur- According to these rules Kinston for Warded to the committee by Nov ther protesting against a pardon if ; the repropate Thomas, the Greensboro Record says: - , 'We have received several letters different places asking us to enter vigorous protest against the pro posed pardon. We have already ex t pressed ourself in no uncertain terms, from iSth, '(Ttule 2.) This record showed that Kinston had played four games and won three. The game lost was with Goldsboro anoj this game was im mediately protested to the commit tee on the ground that an ineligible I player had played for Goldsboro In Ithat pamA T?nle 3. On thi fmtest but we think every father who has ajth? c0mmittee ruled that the protest :M daughter; every brother who has a as" valid' and 'the player 'declared; in- t Sister every mother, should,, if it' eligible (letter of Oct. 25th.) This p ever looks like a pardon-was to be ruling forfeited this game to Kinston T granted Thomas, write a letter to the without further action (Rule 6), leav- ? incoming Governor and plead vdthting Kinston with a record, according C Vhim in God's name not to turn that ! to rules of fou games played and '? man loose. He richly deserves a i9ne - ... . . . A ! On Nov. 20th Kinston was notified : .longer penoa 01 cunimemeni. DEATH OF WELL KNOWN CITIZEN Kinston immediately Wlrote Souihport, Pec. 16. The death of Mr. T. M. Thompson, a well-known citizen of this city, took place Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock and the funeral "services were held yesterday afternoon at .3 6'clock, the burial be ing in the local cemetery. Mr. Thompson had been critically to! HI for some months and his death CUV- The Dispatch has also received by- the committee that Kinston was Scheduled tn hlav Ooldslinro at Onlds- ' ; words of approval of its course in pro- boro in the Hmination contest on ; testing against a pardon or commuta- Saturday. Nov. 25th - (letter of Nov. tion of sentence in this case, which ?0th.) On Nov. 21st Kinston pro Intends to show the sentiment of the tested to the Committee (long distance v pePle' the verdict of the public in telephone, Mr. Rariklri talking) the the case. But we do not believe that Playing of this game at Goldsboro and Z either Governor Craig, or Governor demanded neutral ground for this con PSickett would lessen the sentence of st-. Winston had played Gold,- . . . . , boro, at Goldsboro, the protester' v the man one minute, but we agree . ' , . . , . v: game referred to above, and also at V with.The Record that should, by some Kinstonf Kinston winning. TheGold- possibllty, chance of a pardon appear boro team ln this game delayed their .-. llke'y that every father should register appearance on the ground until 5:15 V his protest. To us this case is high-j-n. m and thn hvinsr run off the . f.er. than a capital one; it insults, as f p saults, menaces innocent womanhood. RUSSIA'S PART. Evidently Russia has its eye on the field between downs without word or notice to reference, umnire. or any one else, with-the ball in ,0 few feet o f their goal. Rule 7 of the Regulations for 1916 under which these contests were held reads as follows: "7.., Immediately after Nov. 20th, the committee in consultation with possession of Constantinople, and it is just as evident that Germany and the different managers and coaches . her allies have no idea of including will arrange the games of the cham 1 relinquishment of this coveted sea-- Pionship series for. the purpose of se aport Ho the Muscovite government, Acting through a process ofelimina i Russia likewise thinks that Germany "f ,?1 which . sliali qp (Q . niianel TTill fnr the final stnto rOmm- fni want tC establish an independent piemsMp game, the date for this to be uirtntrAnm nf Pnlanrl Tn all this Tin a. ? . ' ..... . lifpm of, Poland.' In' all this Rus- settled by the committee. sla has much to lose and as Russia! Having in mind the fact that Go'ds- V has been doing a great amount of the hpro had played the following sc!ied- fighting, so far as the entente is con- ule-wpn fropa 'Cary with Fulton, tije J'., cernedr and haspaid a heavy toll, Rus- from Kinston with Fulton in the thiB- is natnrally greatly concerned in ineligible player, in; the game; won the peace terms. from Kinston Kinston with Fulton in ;This accounts for thes quick rejec- Ued wlt Washington Host ' i to Kinston;' won frqm Washington, tion by the Russian Duma or the tQug having won only one game Qf five peace proffer, of course, and it brings hen pying.oniy eligible men, and V; to the fore the point that either Rus- thus according to rule 6, appearing ip .sia must be satisfied and Turkey dis- the elimination by the favor' of the j'C appointed, or vice versa Either Rus- committee having- kindly wiped out I sia's allies must desert her or Tur- rule 2, rule rule 6, and rule 11 by 7 key's companions leave her. The is- virtue f the reservation of right o , ' sue' on this point Is going tq be in- do so by rule 12-,Kinston felt justi- - teresting; may be the deeding factor. ed in demf!ntfraI gund f?f , ' , - o u the game. - If played it would consti- , This is more fierious for Germany than tute the third Jatoe between the two 1 - for Great Britain and France, .as tama i,atri Wnn hni hnTnA President Graham that the conference had failed to reach a conclusion, ask ing what further could be done . He replied, in effort, that he had referred the whole question back" to the com mittee who reviewed the Whole mat ter, that their opinion was unchanged, and that he could not order a change after the committee had ruled. The full and free discussion of the Kins ton committee with President Graham shows tblat he used every argument possible tor Kinston the assent of the committeje to be the reasonable and faor reqdest made for neutral ground. When this failed he felt bound to stand by them in their refusal. In the whole controversy Kinston had no contention with Goldsboro whatever and never protested the ad mission of Goldsboro to . the elimina tion contest, feeling 'that a game on neutral would settle every point at issue. Kinston has the best football team in the history of the School, the best in Eastern North Carolina, and has not had an opportunity to es tablish the fact. The proposition presented for the consideration qf. the public and for the High Schools who engage in ath letic contests under the rules made by the High Schocjl Athletic Commit tee at the .University, and its own rule of reason, justice or equity . 2nd. There is no constituted au thority with, power to review its ac tion or reverse its decision. 3rd. If you don't like you can quit. E. B. LEWIS, For the Committee. Peterson & Ruirs, headquarters for Christmas slippers. 14-16-17-20-22. iRETIREMENT OF NOTED NAVAL OFFICER was not wholly unexpected. Last summer, in company with his wife, he spent" some months at Black Mountain and other places in the. mountains of Western North Caro lina in search of health, but did not grow better. - Tommie Thompson, as he was sp well known to hundreds of people in this section of the State, was a most likeable and lovable character. He numbered his friends by the hun dreds. His was one of the most prominent of all the families of Brunswick county, and of the whole family he seemed to be the general favorite. He is survived by the fol lowing brothers and sisters: Mrs. Sallie ROdger, of Wilmington; Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. H. M. White, of Long. Island; Mrs. ' Harry Phelps, of Southport; IrsI Lettie Benton of Southport; Mrs. Annie Brown, of) Washington, D. C; and Messrs. J. W. and John Thompson, Of Southport. A little more than a yfear ago he was married to Miss Lucile Reamy, who survives. " Mrs. Thompson was for a long time connected with the South port schools and she has hundreds of friends' here who' sympathize with her in the present bereavement. ... i m I BUSINESS AD: n u? H N if Li luuu Si:' Georgetown's. G. NEW YORK TO WILMINGTON.. S. S. Chippewa.. .Monday, Dec. 18 S S. Chippewa.,. ...,. Friday, Dec! 29 WILMINGTON TO GEORGETOWN. S. S. Chippewa Thursday, Dec: 21st S. S. Chippewa Monday,'Jan. 1st WILMINGTON TO NEW YOftK. S. S. Chippewa. ... .Monday, Dec. 25th S. S. ChippeWa. . . Friday, Jan. 5th S. S; .Chippewa. DOES NOT carry passengers. ' Freight accepted from, and for near by North Carolina points at advantage ous rates. CLYDE STEAMSHIP CO., " C. J. BECKER, Agent Wilmington. N. a mnLmooi 'cm sir lene Arrivals and Depiartures of Trains at Wilmington, Effective Nov. lid 6. Time Not Quarantoed. . ; . Uii, OBPABTUKKt No. 90. 8:40 A. M. Dally Except ' Sunday. No. 64. 5:15 A. U. Mon.. Wed. and Frldy.Oalr. ... i No. BL DftUy. 0:30 A. SI. TO AND FB.6M Goldsboro, Richmond, NorfoU. aud Eastern North Carolina points. Connects at Goida boro with Sontfaern Ball way at Norfolk Southern Railroad. Jacksonville, tfsw Sara aad Iatonsdiat BUUods. : ASRIV.AI . No. M. 1:15 A. M. Dally i: x ..j t Moatiojr. Cbadbonrn, Conway, Florence; Charleston, Savannah, -Jacksonville - Tampa rt. Peterabnrg, Fort Myers CoZambla ana Asheyllle, Pullman Sleeping Cm tstwoen Wilmington and Columbia,- tpen to re celTe outbound passengers at Wllmlng- : . ton at and after 10:00 P. M. and may be occupied, lnboAd until 7:00 A. &. No. 43. Dally. 5:00 A. M. CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR EXCURSION FARES ' Between All Points on the ATLANTIC COAST LtyE, (The Standard Railroad of the South) Also to practieallv every point in the Southeast, including Washington, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans. Tickets will be sold December 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25, Limited returning to reach original starting point by or before Wednes day, January 10th, 1917. For schedules, Pullman reserva tions and any. further information de sired call on T. C. WHITE, General Passenger Agent, Phone 1&0. Wilmington, N. a dec. 12 to 24 inc. New Fight Club at New Orleans. , New Orleans, La., Dec. 16. A new boxing clUb has been ' launched in New Orleans with sevreal well known sporting men among its backers. The club plans " to jgive its initial show next Monday night, with a 20 round contest between Eddie Coulon and Joe " Haley as the' main attraction. 4fr - -X- YEAR AGO TODAY IN WAR December 16, 1915 Italian destroy er Intrepido and transport Re Urn berto sunk in Adriatic ; Austrians ad vanced in Montenegro, while Italians landed army in Albania; Germany re ported lively artillery actions and great aerial activity on western front and minor attacks by Russians. No. 6ft, Daily. 8:43 A.M. No. A2. Mow - Dally ,Dally Wo. H. Dally. t:45 Pi M. Goldsboro, Klchmnnd, Norfolk and Wash, lnpron. Parlor Cars between "Wllm.'jigton and Norfolk connecting ati Bocky Mount with New York trains - haying, Pullman Berrlce. - i '. L - ,. 8oUd train between Wilmington and Mt. Atry via Fayetterllle .and Sanford. ; No. nr.. C:15 T. M. Mon., i ,! i Frlilay Onij. n. a. lully. llixo A. 'J. No. itlllT. r.:os r. m No. 52 Dully. 8:00 I. M. Jacksonville, Nsw .Barm and Ditermsdlata Station No. 60. Toes., Thur. -and Sat... only, ' e:S0 P, u. ; No. 43. Dally. 6:45 r. M. V M . I I kt Chadbourn,. Florence. ColnmbUu August, . Atlanta ana the west, cnarieston sa vannah and all Florida Points. All Steel Pullman Sleeping Cars between Wllmlng- f s a m T i;ars unnj oeiwfsen r loreuce auu uuiuui bia, which may be occupied at Coram bla until 7:00 A. M, : : 7T r . FayetteTllls an Xmtarmadlat Btrntlaaa. loldaboro, Richmond, Norfolk, Washington and New York, Pullman Brother. ttvXeX Sleeping Cars, between Wilmington and Washington, connecting with New York 4- Itio AAPMwIni Ininn sum mIma Dnllmin naiua v-ajsm( utuiu a m 9Lov - uiiuiau i . Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and I Norfolk. , - - i i i I ii No. ia. I):illy 12:30 r. M. No. 54 Dally lt:W F. M. No. W). Tues., Tlnir., and Sat., ouly 10:15 A. M, Daily. No. 41. Dally B:M A- M. l i. For Foldar, Reservations, rates of fares, etc' call 'Phone 160. W.J.CRAIG, T. C. WHITE, Pawenger Traffic Manager. General Passenger Agent. Wilmington, N. C. Washington, D. C, Dec. 16. One l i of iho- most widely known officers of the United .States Navy reached 'he, age for retirement today in the ycrson of Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight, commandant of the Narragan sett Bay naval station, and president of the United States Naval War Col lege; at Newport, R. I. Admiral Knight was born at Ware, Mass., 62 years ago today. His experience in the navy dates back to 1873 when he graduated from the Annapolis academy and was assigned to serv ice on the Pacific station. Admiral Knight reached the rank of rear admiral in 1911, after many years of sea service in all parts of the world, interspersed with periods of Shore duty at Annapolis and in Washington,, in responsible teaching or administrative positions. As is the custom in the. United States navy he has specialized in order to bring most effective service as an expert to the navy, and in his case it has been in the field of ordnance and munition. To Seek Marooned Comrades j London, Dec. 16. New Zealand) dispatches state that Sir Ernest j Shackleton, the famous explorer of the Antarctic, .sails in the. ship Aurora today from Dunedin on his second attempt to rescue. the members of his expedition who were left marooned in the Ross Sea when his ship broke away in a blizzard in September, 1914. The men were Captain Mackintosh and nine members of the crew of the Aurora. As they were left with only a scanty supply of provisions grave fears have, been felt for their safety. i PracticalXmas Gifts SERMON TO CONDUCTORS. Dr. Ser- Give Shoes for Christmas, ton Shoe Company. Advt. Wilming- Hurt Will Conduct Annual vices for O. R. C. Rev. J. j. Hurt, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist chui-ch, will deliver tho annual sermon to' the local divi sion of the Order of Railway Con ductors, their brothers and co-workers, tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock at the First Baptist church. All those who will attend with the conductors, are requested to assem ble in the division rooms, Third and Princess streets. ; at v 13: 20 o'clock, in 'order that all may go "in body. . Useful Gifts are'appreelated most of all 4 Many useful things are here in wide variety. . Might we suggest, for in stance: ! A new pair, of glasses for father or mother. . Automobile spectacles for the friend who drives. A dainty little gold eyeglass chain. Silver or Aluminum Fancy Cases. EYES EXAMINED FREE. Dr. Vineberg MASONIC TEMPLE. WALL STREET EXPECTS , A FINE CHRISTMAS Art Exhibit at Washington. Washington; Di. C, Dec. 16. The best exhibition of contemporary oil paiatingg ever seen in the capital was opened to 'the public today at the New York, Rec. 1-16. 4-The Wall Street Christmas stocking this season will be larger and better filled than ever. Already some of the leading banks and brokerage firms have an-i pounced their intention of giving their employes bonuses consisting of a sub stantial per cent of their salaries .of stated sums in gold These bonsues will be paid in additipn to the extra compensation whichf most all Qf the Congenial VYOrrC. Lifelong bsmons IAiwith the U. 6. Oownv-.. -"2abj congenial, opportun&ies for 0vneeiOOTt reniany and the pay koo. tjo? ottiy iuj.ch wt different lines of government -work are ao Tarled required elrU errice examination s you ftaa tn?: This you can learn to do at home, and in yaur epare time, through the help of the International Correspondence Schools. Hundreds of I. C. S. students have won high positions in government service. -You ean do the same. Everything made clear and simple. Cor full particulars and free book giving list of variolas courses and names of successful students, write today to - ' - ' Corcoran Art Gallery. It is the sixth annual show-and is confined to original ; larr- har.v s.Wr? : tn,0t n9ni. oil paintings, by liytpg American a haVe provided recently to enable their tists, not-before publ to meit the "higher cost of Washington. The exbibitsf wUi be living Tho catVi w iet,-o: thf William A filarlf hriice WVt ..- -. ."-- r as peen started, and the latter two, may argue if Russia, games. Kinston also felt wltb keen the WiuU can fight on in the east they , can cer- disappointment the discourtesy of the ; ale, ranging ; in value , f rpm . $2,000 to indications are. ;that it will reach' $95 -tainry fight on-' the west. ,, s committee in their deliberate refusal ?500.. . .. ' ' v - ' j ;kftn - :::;';;)tWH.;'",i. Colds Relieved i y yifitiiout Dosing - If yotiliave tried Intenal', medicines without success, we waixt yoi to ti the; "External" "taeirfment .Tick's 'Vap-Q-abM 8alve. Apply hot wet towels ove the throat and chest to open the pores, thea rub Vick'8 in .well and coyer with a yraim, flannel cloth. . The body warmth releases healing vapors that are inhaled with each breath, and, in addition, Vick's is' absorbed ; through: the pores, fi 25oi 50c, "or $1.0Q. SUBURBAN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4, 1916. WINTER PARK, WRIGHTS VIIXE, WRIGHTS . VILLE BEACH AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS. WEEKDAYS. EASTBOUND. Leave "Electric Center" for Winter Park, 6:30 A. M. (5:50 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 8:30 A. M. -10:00 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 1:10 P. M. .1:55 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 3 :00 P. M. 3:30 P, M. 4:10 P. M. ' 4:30 P. M. 4 :50 P. M. 5;30 P. M. 0:10 P. AI. 6 :40 P. M. 7:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 9 :15 Pi M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. Leave ' "Electric Center" for Wrlghtsvllle fr:30 A. M. 6:50 A. M. 8:00 A. M. 8 :30 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 1 ilO P. M. 1:55 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 3:0Q P. M. 4 :30 P. M. 5 :30 P. M". 6:10 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 7 ;15 P. M. 8 :15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. Leave '"Electric Center" for .Beach. 6:30 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 1:10 P. M. 3:00 P. M. 4 :30 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 9:15 P. M. WESTBOUND. Leave Beacb. for Wilminttton- 7:40 A. M. 9:15 A. M. 10:45 A. M. 12:15 P. M. tl:45 P. M. 3:45 P. ;M. 5:15 P. M. 7:15 P. M. 10:00 P. M. Leave ' Leavo Wrightaville Winter l'ark. for for Wilmlnfton. .Wilmington- (;:.'(; A. M. 7 :::i A. M. S:(H A. M. A. M. 0 :.".: A. M. 11 :(i; A. M. ;::! T. M. '(it l M. ':::r, r. M. :i:11 I'. M. :::.-. r. m. a :im; r. m. .(::: I'. m. r.:1d I'. M- r. ::-; r. m- 6:11 I'. M- c,:.-. 1 r. U. 7:".: l'. s ot; i M. s:.-.i: r. 1M:Jl I'. M- lit V. i- 1 M: 6:15 A. M. 7:20 A. M.i 7:50 A. M. 8 :30 A. M. 9:25 A. M. 10:55 A. .' 12:25 P. M. 1:50 1. M.i 2:25 P. M.' 3 :55 P." M. 5:25 P. M. 6:00 P. M.i 6:40 P. M.I 7:20 P. M.i 7:55 P. M. 8:45 P. M.! 10:10 P. M. 10:45 P. M. 11:45 P. M. Does not go beyond Station No. 3 on Beach. tLeaves from 'station No. 3 on Beach. .-: . SUNDAYS. EAsYBbUNd. Leave "Electric Center" s for - Winter Park. 6:30 A. M. 80-A. M. 10:00 A. M. 1 11 530 A. M: ; 1:00 P. M. 2:00 P. M. 2 i'A P. M. 3 :00 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 40 P. M. 4u30 P. M. 50 Pj.M. 5 :30 P. M. 6 ao P. M. 6 :40 P. M. 7:15 P. M. ; 8:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M, 10:15 P. M. 11:15 P. M. Leave "Electric Center" " for Wrightsville. 630 A. M.I fc830 A. M.I 10:00 A. M.! 11 -.30 A. M. 1 :00 p; M. 2:00 P. M. ,2ft P. M. 3:00 P. M. .3:30 P. M. 4:00 Pi M. '4 :30 P.-M. 5:00 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 6:10 P. M.I 6 :40 P. M. 7 as. P. M. 8:15 P. M. 9:15 P. M. 10:15 ' P. M. 11:15 P. M. Ijeave "Electric Center" for Beach. 6:30 A. M 8 :30 A. M. 10:00 A. M. 11 :30 A. M. 1:00 P, M. 2 200 P. "M. 2 J0 P. M. 30 P. M. 3:30 1. M. . 4 :00 P. M. 4 :3( P. M. 5 :00 P. l. 'bY40 pV mL 9 :15 jp," 'Ml WESTBOUND. Leave Beach for Wilmington. t7 5 A. M. 9:15 A. M. 10 :45 A. M. 12:15 P. M 1 :45 P. M. 2145 P. M, 3:15 P. M, 3;45 P. M. 4:15 P. M. 4:45 P. M. 5:15 P. M. 5:45 P. M. t? :15 P. M. 10:00 P. M. . Lave I L''' . WrlffUts?llle Wint. r r'i-- for I f ,r , . Wilmington. ! Willi''"- 7:15 A. M. 9:25 A. M. 10:20 A. M. 10:55 A. M. 12:25 P. M.i 1:55 P. M.' 2:55 P. M. 3:25 P. :55 1. 4:25 P. 4i55 P. 5:25 P. M.i 5:55 P. M. 6:00 P, M.I 6:40 I. M. 7:20 P. M.i 7:55 P. M.i 8:45 P. M.I 10:10 P. M. 10:45 P. M. 11 :45 P. M. M. M. M.' M. If".!'. . '' H: ;l A. 51 ",!. ,V ! i :,i; i". M- "(Mi v. m. :!:; r- M- r. y- I ih; I'. "' r. : ; r. " 5 :::". r. M- r;i :;: ; s or, r. 1 ' ' - jDpes not go beyond Station No. 3on Beach. tfLavesfrom Station NcT. 3 oh Beach. '. . . . FREIGHT SCHEDULE. . (Daily Except Sunday.) Leave Ninth and Orange Streets, 3: SO P. M. Freight Depot Open from 2:30 to 3:30 P. M. SPECIAU NOTICE. ; ... k Tj-j- Tabla shnws ia tlmn at -whinh trains mav bla emected to arrn r at n; depart from the several stations, but the arrivals and departures j vSHaraStee ;.v. ' J
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1916, edition 1
4
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