Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Nov. 14, 1925, edition 1 / Page 1
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Opening of City's First Pure Food Show Proves Highly Successful Event Throngs I'uck < lily Market to Doors at Occasion Marking Installation of New Counter System KI NS ALL NKXT W KKK Many S|>ecial Attraction Promised for Tonight; Others bach Niyhl I'ntil Show (!losr* Tremendous success cii>i*u>iI the opening of Klizahth City's first Pure Fo?nl Show Iuk( night in the City Market, Incident to Instal lation of a new and modern re frigerator display counter synli'tn In the building . So euthusipMi ie was ill'- public's re-sponsu to the idea that the exhibitors, in hasty conference hi the cIoho of the ev ening's events, decided to con tinue the show through next week, with special attractions each night. This is in order to give every householder in the city am ple opportunity to view the much improved market. Thousands turned out fur the show last night. Kv?*ry a tale in the spacious mnrket was crowded to capacity well before S o'clock, and hundreds stood outside, await ing an opportunity to enter as others in the building departed. The occasion was enhanced by mu sic by the Hed Men's Orchestra, and th<> award ef valuable prizes and souvenirs by marketmen. wholesalers and other exhibitors. It was Friday, the Thirteenth, and through strange coincidence the fateful Number Thirteen lucky or otherwise was inter linked with the prize awards. Number 1213. held by It. \V. Berry, living on Ehringhaus street, won the M25 refrigerator pre sented by Ottenheimer Bros . of Baltimore, manufacturers of the market refrigerator counters. Number 6403. held by Mrs. Harry Sedgwick, Jr.. took the handsome turkey awarded by Murlou I'. Love, marketmati. One will note that the digits In f?403. when to i tailed, add up 13. Mrs. Sedg ^ wick also won a large goos<? award ed by G. Dowdy, one of the meat men. Tonight's special attractions will include a credit of $-.r? on a meat bill by Marion l?ove, the winner to be permitted to receive his credits on purchases over any period he elects; an attractive Ra diant tire gas heater by the Gas Company; and a can* of Co-' ca Cola by the Elisabeth City. Co ca Cola Bottling Works, each half hour to holders of lucky numbers. Wholesalers and others exhib iting ut the Pure Food Show *il! give away a variety of attractive souvenirs and food products, and again there will be music by the Red Men's Orchestra music of the sort that attracted wide favor able comment at last night's open ing of the vent. HOY 13 KIIJ.KI) HY lllT-AND-HUN 1)1(1 V Kl! Norfolk. NnVi 14. Caiiyle Wood. 13-year-old student of ftlair Junior High School, and son of Mr. hikI Mrs. W. K. Wood. 841 Wp?i Foriy-nlnih Hlrral, was killed Friday night by h motorist who evidently stopped Ions enough to remove the hoy's body from the cmt and drag It Into the grass be side the road, where It was not found lint 11 several hours after the tragedy. The hoy wan found lying be Hlde C'olley avenue between Forty ninth and Fiftieth streets. hy liadger King, of Princess Anne Koad. who wan returning from a fishing Irlp about II o'clock. He railed two men from the High land -Park Forvlee Station before he attempted an examination of the body. It was eold when they found it. the hoy apparently hav ing been dead several hours. LARGE PLANE KAILS IN ENGLISH CHANNEL I?ondon. Nov. 11. The froyden alrdonie learned today that the Oollath airplane which was forced to descend in the channel .has been towed to Boulogne. The plane ?hk currying no passenger* at the lime t alain. Nov. 11. -A large f?o llath plane ha* fallen Into the KngllKh Channel a few niileft off the coast of France. Tug* from Itoiilogne jind Calais are rushing to tho resent. DAVIDSON COLLE4.E SENIOK IS KILLED Chapel Hill. Nov. 11. -Frank Hudson. Davidson College senior, was killed in an automobile acci dent on the Hillsboro-ChApel Mill road rIh>uI six miles from here late last night. It wan learned to day. A broken ncck caused almost ! Instant death He vu on his way to nf'cnd a football fame corro\ f;/.\ \/v;.s L THIS YE IK N?;ii]y 7 1 per ct-ui more bales <?t cotton wrero uitund in i*aat?iiotauW County from thl* V' hi s crop prior to November 1 tli.ni in t Ik* corrcRpontlittt; period la.*i y??ur. according l*? ftUHH'K JUJlt kJvhii out liy til** lulled States 1). panini>nt c?f Coinuiere?'. Ilurean ot the tVn ?u:?. in all. 1 ha! ok With M?n?'d, ns compared with 1 IK: prior to November i ia.*i ye jr. In Camden County. th?* bal<*? ginned in that period thi.s year wen* more than double last y#?ar*n total up to November 1, ti??* figure* beini; and I, 4 5?; baii'K. r?*ftp?*ctivr1y. \V N. I'rice, ?jf Wi*?'kMviile. is mow fakir in both eountiea. AMATEURS ASK THREE FAVORS All Art* Minor Modifica tion* in F!xi*tiii? Ra tlin Herniation* It* ItOHKIlT MACK iCoo>rigM. I92i. By T*i> *d*|ff?) Washington. Nov. 14. ? The Itudio amateur. battle-scarred pur-, ticipant in the debute of the first three annual radio conferences, has emerged from his fourth par ley without a scratch and taking with him all of the few things for which he asked. Led by Itirum Percy Maxim. | the amateurs asked but three fav ors. all minor modifications in the existing regulations. They were: First, that the Department of Commerce cease the Issuance of j licenses for spark transmitters on aninteur bands; second, that ama teur phone operation he permit ted in the amateur band between K.'S.U and S5.fi meters; and third, that a monthly supplement to the list of amateur radio stations be publish'-d by the Department. These requests were accepted without ewn a hint of debate. Maxim occupied three minutes of tho conference's time in reading the report of his committee, was cheered and that ended the mat ter. As though fearing that t lie re port was in itself too brief, a qausi memorial was appended ask ing that the next Congress appro-' priate additional funds to enable tike Department of Commerce to equip itself with sufficient appa ratus to police the ether. The speed with which the ama teurs' problems were handled was in marked contrast to the pro cedure of past years, Just as a matter of fact, has been all of the work of the conference this year. At the. three preceding con ferences. the amateurs were com pelled to fight against a reduction of their wave bands and each year they lost a part of what they formerly held. This year there was no proposal to shorten the existing bands. Tli" mont important of tin* rec ommendations approved tor the amateurs at the conference Just concluded Is the discontinuance of licensing spark transmitter*. but thin Ik more of a precaution lhan a necessity. The amateur* in the past few yearn have steadily de snU'd I lie "rock crusher" type of radio and their communication of today, ok well a* their research work. Ik nearly all done on CW and ICW transmission. The second recommendation, which would permit phone opera tion on the band between #:?.:{ and Kfi.6 meters will, it Ik believed, further Htimulate this type of communication between the ama teurs The third request, that the amateur* he furnl*hed monthly corrected list* of all their num bers. will be complied with by the Department of Commerce readily, it lit hoped. I'll KM IKK TENDERS HIS KKSIONATION The Hague. Nov. 1 4.? Premier Colijn today tendered the renigna tlon of hfmalf and the cabinet members remaining after the re cent withdrawal of four Catholic ministers. The queen requested that all continue to deal with current af fairs pending the formation of the new mlnlatry. STEPHENSON MtTHDEK CASE GOES TO JUHY Noblasville. lnd., Nov. 1 4 -The I). C. Stephenson murder case went to the Jury at 11:46 o'clock today. The cane wrh the result , of the death of a young woman. | CAPTAIN POLE* IS RELIEVED \S JUDGE Washington. Nov. 1 4. --Captain Paul Foley wan relieved at hi* own request by Secretary Wilbur i today aa Judge Advocate of the | Shenandoah court of inquiry OUTCOME TRIAL PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY, SAYS HE Dr. Harold Blazer. Free After Trial for Murder, Expresses Disappoint ment at Outeoine of Case WANTED ACQUITTAL "Out of My Head When 1 Did Thin," Saym Agin# l'hysieian Who Now Seeks Rest C.ure After Strain II) AltTHt It KKX lilt AH AM INi, ty Th? A#*?nr?l I.ittloton. Colo . Nov. 14. . "IVaw without victory" prevailed today in Colorado's "battle of the wn'iiry" and the uuestiou raised hop' whether man is ever Justi fied in taking the life or cn In dividual whose existence Is only a burden to Keif and society re main.-* unanswered. Dr. Harold Blazer. <3 -year-old country phy sician, accused of murdering hi* human husk daughter. Hazel, was a free man by virtue of failure of his trial Jury to agree on a verdict. the charge of murder dis missed. After a good night * reat in the home of his daughter. Mrs. Frallcea Blazer Blahop, the physi cian expressed disappointment. He ran a thin hand over the amooth, hairleaa top of hia head in be wilderment for a moment. '*1 ahould have had a atralght out ac<iuiital." he said. "I waa out of my mind when 1 did thia." '*1 don't know what I'll do now. " he added uncertainly. Friends do not expect him to return to medical practice, for a while at leaat. He feela that he does not dare attempt to prescribe for others h? long as the poaalbll ity of further attack of "forget fulnesH" threaten. He la expected to begin hia fight for restored health and self confidence on a little seed farm near Littleton. "I am very tired now," he aald, as he re-entered his daughter's home and cloned the door. The aged physician's flrat ac tion after discharge by the couit was to telegraph a message that "all'a well," to hia 82-year-old mother. Mrs. Mary Blazer, at h??r home near Hammondsville, Ohio. Throughout the trial he expreaaed the keenest regret over the pain and anxiety caused her. Today as he thought of the thin little wo man sitting In a rocker on the front poreh of her Ohio farm house, his lace whs wreathed In smiles. "It was her faith in my hlame lessness that sustained me throughout these many months of stress and trial." he said. During the eight months fol lowing the tragedy. Dr. Blazer has been in the hands of physician* and kept on a rigid diet to pre vent recurrence of apoplectic at tacks to which he was subject. Im mediately after his discharge by the court, the "patient" bolted from his friends and went to the prison hospital, "breaking train ing" with a hearty meal and, he admitted, repeated the perform ance yesterday morning. Seven Jurors, It Is reported, ac cepted the theory that Dr. Bla zer's action was morally Justified Two were convinced of his Insan ity. Two others changed their . vote of "guilty" as a result of Jury deliberations, their reasons being unknown. The final vote stood 1 1 to 1 for acquittal, a ga rage man holding out to the last for conviction. "WELL" WATERS PAYS VISIT AFTER DECADE Wellington Water* native aon of Pasquotank who left here 4 1 yearn ago In quest of fortune and found a measure of It. has Just returned with members of his family to their home In Philadel phia after n vlult to relatives and friends here. The trip was the oc icaslon of the honeymoon of Mr. Waters' son. Charles Waters, and his bride, who w??re married In Philadelphia last Saturday. Mrs. Wellington Waters was a member of the party also. For many yearn, "Well" Waters, as he was known to his friends here In the old days, followed the calling of marine engineer, mak ing many trips across the Atlan tic. A few years ago he retired, and Is now enjoying a well earned test with his family In Philadel phia Ills visit here this week was his first to Elisabeth City in ten years. APPOINTED TO FILL PLACE SENATOR LADD flisniark. N D.. Nov. 14. -Oar ald P Nye. S3 yaar old Grlgg'* county pubHsher, was today ap pointed by Covernor Sorlie to fill ' the Senatorial vacancy caused by the death of Senator Ladd EX-OFFICER WYATT RESUMES TESTIMONY ltaleigh. Nov 14.- Jeaae Wyatt. former pollremao. resumed his testimony today In hla trial for killing Stephen S Molt, attorney, whom he mistook for a rtiro run ner All Previous Records In Advance Campaign Shattered Yesterday All prevloiiR records for The? ' Dally Advanc** subscription nod ; prize campaign have been ahat 1 tered durinc th?* pant two or thre* days by worker* who are hard at ? work trylnK to make this ih?* big gest week of the entire campaign which has two more weeks to run (after the cloa of business tonight. ' All subscriptions secured befer?. N o'clock tonight counts the con testants who are anxious to win ; one of the three automobiles or one of the other prize*, the n?o*t , votea that will ?*ver be offered. Individual hi^h vote records for dally scores an well an high w*?ek ly totals have all gone hy the boards this week mm mom every ? one of the 2 4 constant* now carried on the lint have reported In at least once and some two or three time*. A few have yet to report In for the week, and one report will be n?cvaaary along with at least two subscriptions for nix months or more to The Advance in order to qualify them for the flnnl teat which will come during the remaining two weeka. Mra. M. A. Davenport of Co lumbia touched the high mark for the week with an excellent turn In of aubacriptlona which alao givea her the high mark for th?* campaign so far. Route One. Chapanoke. with J. K. Wood, one of the moat consistent workers 'that The Advance has. followed for yesterday with second high; K. C. Glbhs of Point Harbor took third place, while Mrs. L. C. ! ? Fletcher and Mra. T. G. Williams i showed little difference in their ! work. I One of the recent auipriaea of ,the campaign has been the work I accomplished by Mrs Lloyd Ca- 1 roon. City Route Three. Thla lady. I due to a little late start, haa been hovering around the tall end. but \ the results obtained durlnK the past 4 8 hours haa earned her a place well within easy shot of a leading place on the list If ahe Just continues the good work al ready started. | No idea of real leadership can be gained at this writing. Manr, of those already on the list havo all their votes publlsh'-d while ! some are holding just a few votes 1 In reserve. A few othera ar? [ holding hack a considerable num ber but not enough to keep thein at the top of the list if the heavy voting contlnuea. Th*? advice of the campaign manager is to vote and vote now. pet to the top of the list and stay there. Mak?* ' those who want to tak?* the load open up and let go of the votes they may be holding in reserve. Th* rules allow for the publi cation of 25,000 votes above the leader of the previous list If you send in more than this the differ ence will be held until the publi cation of the next llat. In a few days thin allowance may be In creased. Those who have worked th?-n? aelv?*a out of leads should call on the campaign manager for one of the many lists he has on hand. If you Intend to cover any parti cular territory let the cnmpalgn officer know In advance and we will try to help you make an in telligent canvass of your Intended territory. SUBMARINE STtLL LIES IN CHANNEL New York. Nov. 1 4. ---Under the turbulent waters of the Knglish Channel still lay thla morning the British Monitor submarine M l with her officers and crew of fix in the hull Ho far no signs which would lead to the life of the men have been seen. STUDENTS LOSE BEFORE VOTING Lnivi-rsiiv MisMmrj "".V v ?It 1 1 1 ut-\ Train in;; ? "? i r. h kh.ht ic.rn.wi. Columbia. ?|? Sm , , v"r""y MlMM.Mrl MU.I.iUs " "" ?o ? h'! ""',r rampalKU j,, r,.v,.r >r" mm! iim. Jn,I,,ar>' traliiiiiK Mhuuiii i?. rtimle optional. Ih(. hoai.l ,,f t';;r,KH'br" I h the announcement that mm pulnory training will r?nunu* r * piir "T L,,,,"1 ?.I'** "?? current abou< ""Hilary - aniiouni-emrni "ii,,. i?, . ? , ('"'-?'-'Jo ? loponeiii.H of a ii. .11 ..... C.oiirral Mark ll.-.s.-v ,1,' s:. rr? achool." 2j "a,"(s,? u?7ni;w" ?ue,corz'rn; h?.',r 1 s,,,k ?i iv:,rr,n - "he arhooi."' .1*5: Lu"?r ?M|f, Smitli prearbnd ? "m fhur.i, J?? " ""i-mo# .... i ho mi CfimpulHory Iralnln,, "" vei?nJ"Lar>' r.lop, mi?n mmiall, or ?i,vKi.?|. ,h" m 1 1 it a ry "ku rn^Mv *' COLORED (rAltOKNKK BRINGS LATE MEI.ON What la probably . T' r'n;r"r;" *??- ; ; 'ne "*?> Aflvann- nrf ?o<- ?i,i pirl" rSl hv .J,Lrd"" U ?? < v "or, lr, ff-" J,z 25 if; Jordan may rail In ..ciirr, "y, ??r"" Si",! 1 1 servrd I' Ik noilvlf i?*M atr,.r. ,, ' * "I .? ...... v ? a, n lh.. Ural, t, ll. J, ... aal of aim,,,, y , "ok. d "" Youthful Visitor ; Bidden To Leave, Returns; Jailed James Dynon, Claiming In Hail from Horiila. Iimt Couldn't Slay A uoy from Elizabeth lily: Held in Theft <?/ hdenton Man'* ( nr Ja men hyson. uRed 1? and ni* In c hla home addreaa aa Florida. Ilkea Kllxaboth City. Ilecaut?? of hla fondncaa for the city on the Paaquotank. coupled with certain other clrcumatancea. he waa i hrld for the Kdenton poller. H I they wanted him. and for trial I here In the event they didn't H" la charged with the theft of an antotnoblle belonging to O. C Webb, of Kdenton. Ilyaon blew Into town aome time Thuraday lie waa dirty and forlorn and that nlghr the policemen on duty. taking pity on him ? he had no monev found him it place 10 al*ep In a down town office bulldlnt He hung around town y?aterday until aome time In the afternoon when Chief of Police Holmea, regarding hint aa an undeslrnhle, gave him an hour to decamp. He did The Florldan Juat couldn't atay away from Kllaabetti City, how ever. It may have been that aomeihtiyr about the to*n remind ed him pleasurably of hla native heath *o whi? h %1l the nation la flocking nowadays. A? imy lute. In company with Wobb'* 1 I yi'itr old won. he "borrowed" Mr. Webb's atitomhlle and returned to this rlly. arriving earl* this morning. Night l'oll<<-man Win- low picked up l>yson and his voting companion on th?* Bow#*ry at :?n o'clock, shortly after their arrival Mr. Webb was reached over long distance telephone. m ml confirmed the fact that hi* automobile was missing after ? look Into bis ga rage ||p hadn't ml?Mcd H be fore, lie cum*- to thin city on the morning train, and took hin son back to Kdentnn. leaving Dyson here. at |ea?t temporarily a guest of the city In th?* hostelry rflncrvi-d for unbidden gitcM* Member* of ll^r police force here say Dyson has admitted to them that h?* K 1 1 l#??t somebodv somewhere In th?* flout h. and thai he haa been a participant In at least one episode In which some body else wa? stabbed Thev ai< Intimating thai they will hi- *l?.l to be rid of him permanently, ii that can be effected. SNAPS PADLOCK ON BOOK STORK AMIDST TEARS Out* I inn' Mu? or of l'liil:> delphia anil Oowrnor of IViiii*ylvaiiia Male- I '? <;iv?- I |i I'ir-I Imr Will. Ill ll.l) \M\W in Miii-t of d> |iarliiK'iit Siiiri- W ill lti?( Ni'h HiioU Siori- lo It." pliicr I lie ( Mil I?IV b, Til* llllad. Iphia. Nov 11 Edwin S Sluarl i'Iic mil'- liiavnr ol I'lul adelphia ami one-time governor of Pennsylvania. snapped fasl ,'1'' old fashioned padlock oil ihe front doors (if l.eai >?'* Old H*>ok *tore today t??r tin- last i Inn- There was a suspicion of moisture about Mr St nai l's eyes, for Hits strange i haracter in the bustling Phila delphia of today was making his it r vat sie raflcc iti tlw intercut of ?progress " I'niKri'KH had won out over s<?n linu'iil Iiiii It wan onl> a partial victory Mr. Stuart has agreed thai ihe "lil building. which was considerable of hii eve-sore along loi?-y South Ninth SireH . should |??? razed. Hui he has resisted to to the last diti It all suggestions I hal he let the old 1. ?.?ill y vhe go w rh I ho building. A new Leary's slicking like a tiiorn inio tho sldo of I ho now great Cimbel I lepari mom store is in rise on i li o silo of Ihe old. Thu now Cimhol store will occupy all i ho block bounded by eighth and ninth st reels and Market and Chestnut all ? vcept iln- l.eary sit.-, whirh CinibH s must build around. ii was nearly fifty yearn ago that Yoiiiik Kddlo Stuari. looking around hi ni in his home town for a career. g"t a job at I?eary*s old hook store The store itself was ii. -w then a hue brick buildlug. in which I lie imt:4y tomes iu which old Mr. I?eary *p<-cinlized. looked decidedly out ?<1 place. The job iiuiekly became more than a Job. Young Stuari contracted nibliophobia from his employer. Old Hooka boiatilo his passion. j Mr l-cary died and bequeath ed l>ls business io Mr. Stuari. On that day. it is said. Mr Sluart, registered a vow that lie would keep henry's going at the old i stand hk long as lie lived. Time moved on and Mr Stuart vent into politic*. His flair for politic.* swept into ilu mayoralty in I Kill and into I he governor's mansion in 1 bill his vow held. His first love was books and hif never married. Meant inie. llie Cimhol store was growing. A few years ago it do-: elded to build the "biggest store iu America" on I he block. Half of which it already occupied. Kniissaries went forth to buy up options on the desired land At Leary's tiny ran up against a aton* a ii 1 1 Tbi- tilth' r they bid. i ho nioi'i* firm came Mr Stuart's refusals. Finally ihev decided to 'build a round him. Ilul would Mr Stu ari consent lo dress his ram shackle up a bit so that it would he more in keeping with Us sur rounding*? To prove thai his sen timent wasn't just plain stubbor iiess. lie decided to go one slop further henry's old bookstore was new when he alarted there. ( lie would leave It new when lie passed on So ho carted off Ills ; rare old hooks to another tem porary location and gave orders lor a fine new building to house i hem Mr Stuart looked over the top of his glusses In lib; temporary shop today and smiled etilgma rically "Sent Iment ?" ho echoed. "Well, yes. I suppose you wopld call It that. I c.oiildn't consider giving up the old she. You see. I have been there all my life " i m s i is \ti i> imi\>:n iiuks into w imiow I Vn-Im i-. < ON |?la*. * li mi limit /.' .?? In OIh^* inu I'olic-iiMii Twhld.t 1m iivy j?hi<?' ylfiv* |<unr-K In th? window i,1 M? r ii<? a- f;rlr>''n Hor-v t' MhIii .and ?'olnd?'Xl?-t Rfr< ?-nm:h<l shortly af t?-r fi*?o;i Siit'll/htv. ulM'ji H Kurd tour In. vAr ?lt I v<ii liy Ad<-]aldo F? fli' 1 . co|i.r?:d. ?>f iMinth M 111m. <1 m1i? li In ?l? < i'l? -dl> - ji.-M# d l.'-dtion Tl'?* (Ihii::i-4- whh *"Hf i iii a i * 'I roughly ;it Tit* v-'irnuii. I' nppiHix, w^i.v dilvin- iiuili mi iv>ud? \t? r Mr*'-'. ;i*jd win ithoiif 10 turn w. .? ? if.f'? Milln ? Wi'IiOlll ih?? f'MIIIHllfV of IIM'liri'l lh ? ,-i|iimii-v ??'?!>" In I'm- inlddb* of l'i" nfr< ' i ahr? Will by I'ohri'iMi Tr.'lddy. who vioj?|?i<\ ll< ; Jifld dll?Tt?d thft! flu- hnck ? rar mid d r I v ? ? n round (Mi* ? rj'iMjmy." In ArcorilHiU'v wIDi ii.-'flV i isolation*. \d-lald?' und'-itrM.K ?ri do ?* di i.rt? d wuh ii. - !<? or . lens fl Mated by Hip ?:?il down, and *>! '-n ah#1 pill hi r ' ?r Into r? wia*\ nhe ko|?t rkii? on bat-kin* : i ii ? 1 1 th?* r*?#r of ill** automobile bud rranh^d Into m?? window Th? Kord wan undatim -"d. Shot Sister J'-tM Safimil. ?, of I N t i oil . Himt liiM I Mill Mill T, Mtiy. In ?|. ilti |ip<;ui*? tliC ? him a iiimiKt-v. lie got the lit oJvcr from a <li .?\ver ia kl? iKIICIlts' buiMlt. COURT DISPOSES OF MINOR CASES Divorces milled During Week; Perry I. one* Suit A^aiiint Fletcher Si vi ral relatively unimportant i civil actions we if disposed of Fri day afternoon In Superior Court 1 hcrr, ili?- major canes ?>f the civil ' docket having been laid over till the coming week. There wan no court Saturday. Judge Thomas iH. Calvert, presiding over the tri . hunal. remained in the city for |Hh wi i k-eml. An action hy W. S. Taylor iflgalnM John Help was non-suite'l 1 hy agreement. In an action hy l?. S. Iliad I-*, trading ux the Spence Hollowll Company, against the late I). K. Williams and W. T. Stafford, trading as Williams & Stafford. I In* court ordered that the First A- f-ltl/.?'ii? National Hank, administ raior of the Wll llams estate In- made a pally d? ? fendant In lit*- mill. L. II I'erry. of this city, was denied damage* in a full against Claud K. Fletchei, of I'erqulmana. involving the pun-base of an auto mobile. Divorce* were tiAnird during the week, as follows: lieria Itidilick vs. David Itid dlck, five yeniK' separation; Jean iielte c red el vs. Kd. Credel. slu - t ?i lory grounds; Callie I*'. Moore vs. Cagle Moore, live years' ?ep aratiou; and Mae |,nni?> Ward vs. Willie K. Ward. statutory. the wife bHiih granted cuntody of ih couple's three children. In a divorce action broughl by, l?. I! llidlowell against Mrs. Ida llollow. II <in Mlalulory i.ronnd-*. the plaintiff was denied a decree, the Jury lindliiK tiiat ifollowell, knowing of the alleged offense, ' continued I ?> live with bis wife after if was said to have occurred. A verdict of not guilty wan brought by the jury in I he cane of La wt ??lice Jacobs, netro charged xv i; Si second deuiee murder in con nection with tl.e death of Mack Whicliard. iieg'ro painter, in Jan uary. V.t'22. The verdict was leached late Friday afternoon, af- | fef the jury had bad the case ! nearly live hours. This case closed the court * criminal docket. KKI'OKT OCTOBKII COTTON CONSUMED Washington. Nov. II. Cotton! consumed during Ot'liibfr ? mount - ?*d to f? lit. 070 liflk'fi of lint and 7f?. 7 T.o bnlcx c?f HiiN th an H>mparpd with 4Ht.2?i?5 of lint and 7 O.ftOS of I inter* during Knpicmher of thin ywir. t li?- (IcnxuH liurcnu an nounced today. <.l\ K t I' AM. HOPE < JtKW STIIJ, ALIVK Ivondott Nov. I I. "The admiralty deeply i-oRrrtH that t.h?*y ran no longer hold out any hope that the <'ri'W of tlw M-l hI ill survive." Thin hi li-f official announce ment wim taken today ax definite ly xealing t h ?? fate of the OS offi cers and men entombed in the aiib miirhi" which disappeared off lievonvhlie foaat Thuraday. MOB CASK TO .11 I! V I HIS A KF KMX HO A - lt. v |||,. Nov. It The rane of the Mtatc of North Carolina! a ki? in-' 20 defendant* Indicted h* all?'K> ' member* of Ihe mob that atorni< d the county Jail here la ex pend ??? he in the hand* of the jury ?hln afternoon. Aru mienln for the State and defen ? were nearlnK the clone j thin in^'hing and Judge Stack want preparing his charge. BUYERS SIRE OF GOOD BUSINESS IN COMING YEAR Manufacturer* According ly Are Killing Their Kaw Material Need* tar in Advance W'.KKASKD DKMAND S, Inaiftenl 1* Bin Buainea* for 19ZO That Many Contracts Are Being Made in j.~<\ ItoYI.K .rrS uindln comrfv ?nd continued are forecast by heavy "r ill. IK fur raw material*. tilarly container. ?>>? '? l" ' "sew 'viirk. S?v. H -M.aatac , Hirers In a score of II M* are fill I inK th-li* material need. <ur'h t-r tn advance than at a * rtniv since 1920 Thin ran mean only one Il.lr.tj that they "?? ??' dent the trend of buaioea* will no decrease threujhoui Ut. find two orartera of Manufacturer. today are i ro mealtntf bid. on rontr^ . f r tM toriuli* fir delivery nf. mid-year ot t H 2-i. although In mo"'111<'*"f their preaent contract. win aot ;.,nlre until February <".A?r,n This t?>ll.y l? e? per tally tnurkedja ,he demand for contaiama. Maa ufacturera nt boxes. bags. b*rr'.' bottle, ran. and other are being urged to submit blda for lone time contracta. I The rontalne.r men usaert MUM Ihla pollry on the part of t heir rualomera indicate. 'e>n"ni? """ lion a general rl.lng trend In com modlty price, and In those ot : me ufactured arltclea. The mM? facturer.. they .ay, ,-rea.e in demand during 1*M and a conaequeut opportunity -|?or higher price. They raaaoa that If thl. rl.li.it trend *'(?" the manufactured product. It- '11' *' ... exerd.e a slmlur Influence on the material, they have ?o bay. fonaeqitently they ar. anxloua to close for material, to preaent fig "'one manufacturer of ale, for example, baa nr<1"*? enoufth ca.e. ao that the concern I. able to have between 2.000.000 and three million ca.ea on and In circulation all the time. Another .I.ft drink manufacturer who?e present contract for r a.e. doea not expire until Apr" ha. a.ked blda on a .lx month, supply. Box manufacturers are chary bidding on thl- advance b. .Ineaa. since thev profeaa '""blllty I forecast whether lumber will be III. 1" per cent ... down l.? by next April They predict, however, that boxes will be up at between f? and 10 per rent by aprini. The volume of business now be il.K done in tlM.ue and paper hags. paper board |.nd paper boxes Is well above thai for to* last Iiuarter of IK21 Cnnnumptloii of tit. container, in ihla country now I. at a rec ord rat., and demand In'oretfO market. I. Improving Stock, or very small and are be In* llghtlv held, rrl res are ?111! Big* ii lid normally consumer* would t>* exceedingly loath to malt* com mit tnent for aupplle* beyond JBB uarv 1st In view ??f the po??lbll?T of ii slump In metal price*. How over so Insistent Is the belief In * hlR business In 1026 that con tracts are being made In large numbers from next year's supplies. Hales of canned goods ere bound to lie stimulated by the celebration of canned goods ween, which began Mondnv all over tne 1'n Med Slates More than five hundred committees In varloua centers have taken steps to me <iualnt the public with the value of food which may be bought in bulk and slored away until need ed KICII MAN CONNECTED WITH JEWKMIY THEFT Now York. Nov ,14 Samuel Dorfman. millionaire clothing manufacturer. ha* been Indicted l?v the grand Jury for receiving Hiofen property in connection with the alleged theft of $1,116,000 worth of Jewelry by Harry A. (John, hhI? Hiiian H<K\<H TIMMH'S ARE FRIGHTENING KEBEIX I'arii*. Nov. H. ? French rein force men I a have begun arriving In S\rla. The appearance of freah troop*. according to latent report*, produced b n immediate effect np nn the rebels* mid the Druae trlhea inen. a monk the most active of the insurrection!*!*. returned to moun tain region* 4<ottox >i\rkkt New York, Nov. It. Spot cot ton closed steady. middling 21. IS, an advance of 2F> polnta. Knturea. cloalng bid: 20 fit, Jan. 20 00. March 20. 1 5. Mav 19.it. July 19. 2* New York. Nov. 14. -Cotton future"* opened today at the fol lowing levels I>ec 20.40. Jan. 19 H5. March 20 00. May 19.10. July 10.1ft
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1925, edition 1
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