Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Jan. 17, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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PArr.i v.im ;: CUICULATION: ISTAELEEEDv, ,1878- . 5 V. ' NUMBER 250' V: NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDESDAY 'MOANING, J ANIARY. i7, 1912. 4 s THIRTIETH YEAR t-j&- ' ; i if 4 Y V i .?.'v -iv-. fit J m V. iDIt P. o- ! I M 111! j o O ou ANY people are enabled to save a substantial amount of money from the salary which they receive. The plan which js successfully followed by many prudent, careful people is to set aside a portion of all money, that they receive, for their savings aceount These regular additipns, to gether with the interest paid by the bank, assure the steady growtn of the account and some day the money will come in handy in case of . sickness or reverses YOUR PERSONAL OR HOUSEHOLD CHECKING ACCOUNT ...... . . ... INVITED. .. . . ecial News men of New Bern and vicin- on sale 500 , mens suits For the ity, we place that formerly sold for $10 FOR THIS WEEK ONLY ALL SIZES Alterations if necessary free of charge DON'T PASS THIS UP. Like getting money from home, get ting into one of these suits. WRECK-RECORD Jlllf Ee venue Cutter Service So Far This Winter Has To Its Credit 37 Vessels Aided. Washington, Jan., 16 The storm swept Atlantic coast is piling Op a re cord of wrecks of ships and suffering t f men that promise to eclipse the havoc of all previons rigorous and severe win ten on the Eastern seaboard. In the post fortnight and the end is not yet in sight the revenue cutters patrolling the coast have been called in to greater activity than ever before in their history. Within this psiiod they have extended aid to 37 tempest-tossed vessels and their helpless and frost bit ten crews, whom they have transported to havens of safety, The aggregate valun of (he salvaged ships runs into mi lions, and it is es timated that about 300 lives were saved by the revenue cutters and the life-saving service, working separately or jointly. The cordon of revenue cutters, stretched from Maine to Florida. Is now performing itsyia-ly service to com merce. From November to Mny these little vessels patrol the Atlantic coast solely to assist disabled craft battling with the sea. This patrol is continuous, the vessels putting into port only for food and provisions. In such a winter as this declared a revenge cutter officer today, there are no "piping times of peace"fnr the reve nue cutters. Hourly Cap'ain Berth ilf, commandant of the service, is receiving wireless appeals to aid. These are sent by the helpless sailing vessels to steam ers pasning them hnd frequently are picked up hy the revenue cutlers before they reach Washington. . The "S. O. 8." of the wireless has played its important part in tho work. IE STERDAY WAS S. Copion & Son SELLS IT FOR LESS LITTLE OUT OF THE WAY, BUT IT PAYS TO WALK TO COPLON'S TESKXBBBM IRE OFFERED ROUGH FOR EVERT PURPOSE-- Flooring, Sidingand Ceiling Lum ber, Mouldings, Weather Board ing and Partitions. . Remc mbrr we want your business whether it's one stick cr a cai lo td. DELIVERIES PROMPT. Btos ddiss &Ives Lumber Co, COLDEST DAY Mercury Dropped To 9 Degrees. Coldest In FiftteQ Years. Snow Still Covers tbe Ground. EisiDg Tem perature Fore casted. W ith tbe mercury registering 9 de grees above zero and the ground cover ed with snow and ice but little bussi ness waa transacted in this city yester day. On tbe previous day much of the snow which fell on Saturday melted. During the night the remainder froze as hard as ice and travel with vehicles drawn by horses was almost impossible. However, many pedestrian ventured out W ood and coal dealers managed to put a few teams in service and by driv ing slowly and with extreme care de livered many loads of fuel. The deliv ery wagons of the grocery stores were not seen oa the streets during the day. All packages were delivered by hand. Several horses slipped on the pavements and were badly bruised but so far as is known none of them were very badly hurt. The plumbers were kept busy dur ing the early part of the day repairing water pipes that had bursted during the night. Usfers of the city water should see to it that the water is cut off from their pipes tonight for at 1 o'clock the supply will be cut off at the tank and if left running the pipes will freeze. Not before m fifteen years has the murcery fallen as low as 9 degrees. However, the Weather Bureau predict a rising temperature today and it is pro bable that the worst is over. Start the New Year right, by letting the Basnight Hdw. Co. supply your hardware wants. J. J. Baxter received by express today a good supply of Ladies, Mens and Child rens Rubbers. FOR SALE j AUTOMOBILE! GOOD. CONDITION EKSETTS -Bit-:' STORfef TREE DOCTORS II JE CITY Are Here For the Purpose Of He- pairing and Preserving His toric Trees. Will Give Il lustrated Lecture. Mr. F. C. Clark, an expert from the Davey Institute of Tree Surgery, of Kent, Ohio, is in tliu city for the pur pose of repaying and preserving the historic trees of the city or any t-e hieh theowtiT may care to save. The school which Mr. ( lark represents is the only one of its kind in the United States snd thry have repaired aid sav ed thousands of trees during the past few years. Their methods of repairing trees are numtroua but in not a single instance have they failed to accomplish the work which they have begun, Mr. Clark will be in the city for ssveral days and will endeavor to give an illustrated lecture on this sutj rt during his visit here. It you have a tree that is In bati o der and one that you wish to save it will cost you notblrg to have hire czamine it and tall you ih best remedy. A Utter addressd to him In car of the general delivery will reaeb him within a few hoar. Tbe pride of the South its grand old trees. Quit properly tbey may be con sidered a heritage of tbe old days. Frm generation tbey have stood and marked th pasting of new. Their sturdy Unit, outstretched like hug protecting arms, bar shaded tb old place of foo I rr Mtnbraftco, giving a touch of cmoto" ad pac and beamy peculiar to the home of tha South. They d.-rr. there f ore, each raonbl cars and at- tenth aa will tasar tbtir continued health and devsloptnaoU . How. about ,a barn-aize Range, for twenty-five .dol Urs?v J. S. Baanfcht Hdw. Mrs. Whltford Gels Prize, The Secretary of the Craven County Agricultural and Stock Exhibit Associ ation wishes to announce the following first prizes: Mis. D. P. Whitford, Aekins, N. C Beat Trio Ringlet Barred Plymouth Rocks. This prize should have been an nounced at tbe time all other prizes were announced, but wbb overlooked. SLIPPED AWOFELL; KILLIdMBY TflAIH Charles H. Jacobeoo Lest His Life On N6rfolk-8outhern Yards. Losing his foothold on the ice and snow which covered the track along which he was walking, Mr, Charles H. Jacobson. who' live on National ave nue this city, was Btruck by the in coming east bound train on the Norfolk-Southern ; Railway Company's yard yesterday morning and received injuries from which be died a short while later after he had been carried to Stewart's sanitorium and everything possible had. been done to save bis life. Mr. Jacobson was abcut 59 years of age and for sometime has been engaged in truck farming near the city, Yesterday morning be left home, presumanly for the purpose of coming into the city to attend to some business matters. Just why he was on the rail road track at the point which he was struck will probably never be know. However it is more than probable that finding himself in the northern part of the city he had intended going to the passenger station to see tbe arrival of the passengers. There were no eye witnesses to the horrible accident as far as is known, but there is not the least doubt but that upon hearing the approaching train he attempted to get off the track and in so doing fell. Hit skull was crushed and one of his lower limb broken. As soon as the train arrived at the station and the accident was reported a stretcher waa procured and the in jured man rushed to Stewart's sani torium for medical treatment, but it waa easily seen that he could not live but a short while and he died soon af ter reaching that institution. Mr. Jacobson is survived by one daughter, his wife having died some time ago. He leaves also a Imithor, Mr. W. K. Jacobson. editor of the Washington, N. C. Progress. lie was a native of Craven county and his re trains will be taken to the old home near Vanaeboro and there intered, to day, in the family burying ground. WHAT YOU SAVE is more important than what you eam. No matter whether your income is large or small, you can accumulate a substan tial sum if you will open an account in our Savings Depart ment and be persistent in your effort to increase it. We welcome deposits of One Dollar, or more, and pay 4 per cent compound interest. Every depositor receives uni formly prompt and efficient attention whether his account is large or small. m lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll aa all bind f col-for heating' d evV(ng to tha fcovse, ft tha furnacala ahnoeratnrei. In Cittthfpurp- ja factory or will, fully eonnVat of tha ijusllty of or fol. Ha )rr)UnM and aur for promj dlirrjr, W rMt4 a trUt onjor. C ian'litlti , 1 m pp If you want the Stove of quality, Bucks line is your only solution. J. S. Bas night Hdw. Co. Early Mornlg Weeding. At 8.30 o'clock last Sunday morning at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. M. W. Fodrie on Metcalf Sr., Misa Katie Winfi-ld became the biideof Mr. Jame A. Miller, of Norfolk, Re. J, B. Hut ley performed the marriage cere mony in the presence of a few invited friends and relative. Immediately af ter the ceremony to brid and groom drove to tbe union stitwa whr tnsy boarded th train orout to their fut ure hom at Norfolk. ALONZO'S PRESSING CLUB on Monday January 16th Will occupy the building adjacent 10 Mr. J. R. Ball' place of business on Craven street. We will be prepared t do work cheaper th n anyone else In th tlly. Ladl The goods damaged by the Barring ton Dry Goods Company's fire will be put on sale at at No. 78 Craven St. Monday Ian. 8th PARCELS POST DE LIVER! URGED Needed To Wipe Out Free Dcliv cry Deficit, Hays Fourth Assistant. Washington, Jan. 16. The establish ment of parcels p st delivery along rural mail route should not be delayed any longer, in the opinion of P. V. DeGraw, Fourth Assistant Postmaster GenerHl, as presented in his annual report which wa submitted to Postmaster-General Hitchcock today. Every consideration of practicability business expediency and good adm n a tration, Mr. I'e Graw says, "favors the plsn a being probable source of large revenue and great public accommoda tion. Mr, DeGraw bases -his "recommenda tion on tbe ground that tbe expenditure for rural service it Increasing much more rapidly than the receipts, and the parcel poet, be yi would provide moch additional revenue. In tbe past year th rural mail re ceipt were $7,670,000, while the ex penditure. wr 37,130,000. For tho present yesr tfeeiVhaa ben appropriat ed 142,790,000, while it U not expected that there will be any appreciable In crease In recelptciTha lo will becom greater each ytar, Mr. DtGraw aay. on a pueel post 1 established to help. Ther ra at present mor than 1 ,000, IT OFTEN HAPPENS 'I'bt; holes that make their appearance in the ilisli pans and milk-pans come Uithout warning, like the ghost that walks at night. Noone knows how it happened. We don't mind, of course, becaur.o it makes business good for us. The holes are there, and the new pans are here. That's what we are tryinir to get at. Solid, honest tin, fashioned inconvenient, shining pans, etc , waiting to save you many steps and keep the food clean and wholesome. As much honesty has gone into the making of this tinware :is goes into a diamond ring. Gaskill Hardware Co. PHONE H7 73 MIDDLE ST. PER CENT 25 to 50 REDUCTION SALE On ncc iunt of a large stuck of goods left over after the holidays, we have derided to cut on all Clothing and Merchandise until our stock w Hiillirii'nlly reduced. All goods sold from 25 to 00 per cent on the dollar redurt inn. SAM LIP MAN Cor. Middle and S. F. 8te, Bryau Block. coat suits cjeaoed and p eeaed 76o. Indies eoat suit ,pta4 00c., Gent 000 mile of rami mail route, and ih aoiu cleaned and piwd He, GiUi7M -f dr w earrijjr route were added, making th prrseot total 4L6M. Mora than 13.000,000 letter and pr eel war received t the id-ltter offlea dorlas; tb fmi Jtha daily receipts aVtrefing ,W0 i plecei, an ine over th previous year of 1 per sent suit preeeedSSc, Pant. oUaned and pressed SKc, Pant pre4 16. Prompt ItenUon. . Order- called for and delivered. j PHO.NB 284 HORSES S MULES Fulfil Fifty head of fine Horses and Mules now in stock. Must be sold. PRICES AND TERMS REASONABLE. SCOTT & CO.; NEW BERN N. C .' i : ' .V' W0MM . .C3-.;;. 1' TV )aaaary UttneM meatlng of lb IWomaa'a Club will b t)d Way, Wednesday morn!n at Wn o'elwl at th Woma f Mr. U L. Dill, it: A writ tea rport from tha chairmaa ef . depvtmert, thtrwuif' rerott snd tb rUd list of member vutd opoft, A fall iMndanr l there as here la fctuine of Importance to be dirn), , ' ' . . . " v ImmiKSitly after th mtUrg f th Woman Club m(tr ef Importim ill b f!wt(l nd vtry rt(rnhr is org4 to Un1. SALE Our Great Clearance: Sale Will Start on Wednesday January" i'Otli", ' ; Consisting of Dry Good3,:' Notions, M Clothing Shoc3, '-Hat3; Mciia Furnishings etc; Save. your' money lfor. this. sale, tlii.i will !)c tli'! r-rr--t on' yet."" - - f,,.l-1 - -t 1. .-I HI m v'iV ?t It' as , v Ellis Coal and '''VaodYr.ni y. nxs TEMPI P. I'M' i
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1912, edition 1
1
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