Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 13, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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S PAPER WITH ' KNOWN r CIRCULATION I ESTABLCEEDO 1878 NUMBER-11 : NEW BERN NORTH CAKOUNf SAnJMAT KORIinJGAPRIL'ia, MIX THIRTY-FIRST YEAR 7ry. t. .-: - v f j . hi . 7 ' - t C 4. a r T t. . ft j 1 5 NEV'BERN BANKING TRUST COMPANY x - Ntw kern ,nc ' : - WE APPRECIATE NEW ACCOUNTS. EW accounts are always we'come W ap preciate even the amallost amonnt at abein' . mng. Uur experience hu provea to as tn&t a careful prudent depositor will gradually in- jereaae an account The small daily balance of de positor whose financial affairs require the use of all funds is tretted with the same painstaking' care that' characterizes the treatment of a large account. " We 'cordially invite the accounts of all persons who receive and pay out money. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOl) TO CALL AT THE - BANK. rout PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS; Silk Petticoats Taffeta and Messaline Petticoats, both in black and colors, made of the best material, they conform to the fig" lire and fit perfectly under the up-to-date suits and costumes, at $3.75 to $5.00. You Will Find Many of The Latest Novelties Here Too. iiiMiM-.: pep Enter- Mri. C.v. Bchollenwrger ttsins At a Beautifully pointed Tea. Mrs. C. (XSehotlMiberger entertained at beautifully app-Jioted tea Thursday afternoon, at hr home on New street, complimentary to: her guests, Mrs. Elisabeth Scott and Mrs. William Wolf. of Philadelphia,: The entire lower fl or was profuf Iy and artistically decorated in trailing yellow jaasamine, dogwood, lilacs and liliea-transforming it into a woodland bower. The door was opened by li fe Misses Enily and Carrie Louise Ward and the card tray presented by Master Living ston Ward. The hostess gowned in black net over silk received her guests in the parlor and was assisted by Mrs. Scott who wore an exquisite imported lace gown, Mrs. Wolf, gowned In violet crepe meteor trimmed with - Oriental lace. Mrs, David Ward iu white embrordered raarquiset'.e and Mrs J. B. Hurley in white embroidered mulL An orchestra behind a pyramid of tali candle's and spring flowers, enhanced the pleasant hours with exquisite music Miss Mary Hoiidren, gowned in gray Crepe dect.ine, invited the guests into he dinning room which was presided over by Mrs. Thomas Roberts, whM wore a white embroidered marquise te. Mny spring lowers and lighted can dles made this room attractive. The centerpiece of the dinning table was a nandsome' vase filled with white flag lilies, candles and dishes of bon-bons siso adorned the tab'e. , An ice ei'urse and bon bonn wa rer'v- ed by Mitteei Irene Peck, in white satin with over drss of net, Mary Louis Ws xers in light blue crepe tie chine, Sara Congdon in Cblack.' marquisette over green and Mary Ward in black crepe de chine. Miss Mabel iaiwicki in pink crepe meteor.invited the guests into the 'ibra ry where thy were rrc 'ived by Mrs. Francis Stringer Duffy in white mul over-blue fi k. The punch table was decorate 1 with jonquils and presided over by Mrs.M in- roe Howell if) Un silk and Mrs. Thomas Utiell in whltfe rmbordered mull At 6 o'clock tqe receiving party was served a delicious two couise tuncheor, 4 -, J. M. MITCHELL & CO; 61 POLLOCK ST. ; - 7 PHONE 288 NOTICE. No. 1 R d H-srt 5x20- Shingles, and all kinds of pi iniUs on hand, Lathee, 1 Mule, a good, n c and gentle wetk Horse. A 1 this for lets. Lms a spec ialty; Rubber RooOng, good Pain's at ft) cents per gallon. Will sell it all for lee. Rooms furnished or nnfaraished for light housekeeping See Dig Hill the Old Reliable Slilngle Mao, effie l&SI South Front street Phone 666 tsuience, for all kinds of SI iigh s. I I I i Ijong Staple Cottdn :" We have (or tale about 200 bushels Long Staple Cottoa &pA. Prtpn taokfd 11.25 net hiishel. .Wt; U : ; - Here are the resulis from fifteen acres planted byes tbll -leaaon : . ' , ".. 'fl 1 Fifteen balrt avt racfnz 460 lbs: to the bale SoJcT. In GastnrHi, N. C; at 1 6c. per Jb? HACKBURN&WILLBTT - NEW BERN. N. r, -' - ' - - ; A, . -4 n 3 Weye just received . an Maortmcnr of rle OO Tatlo Mali Don't risk that Wtutiful polisfied top of your dining tabla any longer. We now have lure protection for at a Peerless AWstos Tablel Mat. ' Madt of olid boarJa of as bestos; hrat from diahes and Bj-iHcd Ji'jui U cannot pet throucfi to msr the tab!. Styles) and sizes ta f.t any taljle, i(h extra leaves to Oenert Belief Tliat Qldos Allen snd Edward Have Made Successful Get Away. GreensSoro, N C, April 12. Tret Skins Alien and Wesley Edwards have pat hundreds of miles : between them and the HUlsville Court House, wheie on March 14tb, thy shot down Judge Massie, Commonwealth Attorney roi- ter. Sheriff Webb and two others fa the belief of Dr. J. W.Keel of Walnut Cove, whose practice carries him fr qoently into Hillsviile section. Dr. Neel was here Wednesday and is quot ed by a relative an. stating that few people of Stokes and" Carroll counties believe Allen and Edwards are yet in the mountains. He said if was post lively known that ElwardJ was near Pine Hall several days ago and that Sidna Allen 10 days ago was seen and talked with by a friend while making his way toward a railroad station near nat place, both being small stations on Ihe Norfolk and Western Railway. He expressed the belief that by this time both, the men, either separately or fa get her had succeeded in evading the posses. He believes the outlaws were aidtd in creating the - belief' that they were still in the mountains. An old Stokes county negro who has worked for Sidna Allen is reported to have told yesterday of seeing bis former employer. This mm says be came upon Allen in a Clearing, talked with him and that after he pr mised to say no btng of the meet' ing Allen continued toward the rail road. The negro admits silence tor five dj s Wesley Edwards, it is now re ported, hired a turnout from a farmer m Stokes county several days ago and wai driven to Pine HalL The mansaid to have been Edwards was well dressed and clean shaven. The negro says Sid na Allen's face was covered by a heavy beard Allen has traveled considerable, once making the trip to the K ondike Moun tain people coming here unhesitatingly express the belief that both Allen and Edwards have pnt miles between them and the icene of tbeir bloody crime ard that i hey are now making th.l way to the West. Death of Gen Frederick D. Grant. New York, AprH 12,-Msj. Gen, Frederick D. Grant, son of the famous General of the civil war, and himself commander of the Department of the East, died at the Hotel Buckingham in thla city at 1230 o'clock this morning, School News of the Week. The 10 b grade served a light lunch eon in the Domestic Science room on Friday, to the Klnston base ball team and Prof. Mulican, their manager, which appeared to be very much enjoyed by the visiting Uam. The luncheon j prepared by the 7 B ami 9 B grade V On Friday mornmg at the ebspel ex- ercisessnd the " song "The . Slumbw BoU". wss sung by Jamtte HiUef the 4B grade, sni the song . 'Playmates' as song l y E'sls Jones and Elll Law erar.ee of the IA a rade.'t Piidsy noro- Kg the 2B grade had a moat lntTesttne "MelUp kstfc keeT Krough the fifth Una f Uble.'v After thirty Ave mlno-tt,-there were ten -rhilnren si ending On the VVellosr side" weie, Hsrry Wlggs. Msrsrtt Waters, Lacy Morn Inf. B.lf Uolloneli snd Frederick Boyd, On the "green Slds'V were Ksymond Siukln, Chsrles Woodelt, Thomas Prie. Bee lllnes end vAnils ,Msy Lap too Agnee Toy. In the, SA grade bas ol miMrd a wotd In plilng for three m ks 8't4 miesrd only ee Word during U s past wb. . Xat rFrids7 s lt on hltory wss given to tbU graa. Twelve ef the ptipi s ree-lred SO srd sUfe,whm foor rereividSO sndsbove. There hss keen perfect-attwdsers smmig the toys for three sk. Ai the end of S spelling bes in the 8C grd on Frklsy there tr sis pi)(iis stsndiny on ene skte when all on the oU.er '' reseated, 'Tbee six w r fA.u, Alvls, Ksthlreo Gow'ding, Thrr Willi, Hols R'-m, Tsui Cr s. Floyd Wsrringtm, The iMmpttie MM .d'l'!mi;.l ortSil lunrh t 2 o'rlfX'S We-I" ' j i nl Thurlny ftrnn nt to h I . li .!, lo 1 jroi , l, 'i I -Hlfc-h Pi-tol i to ui m i 1 r w-k fi Mr. 1 h' t! T v i i m a ' r ( l im f ,r l! a r f I '. r, f ( rr c - f t i! : i . j Mew Bern Beau Klnston. snWsnaSBBanssa la a seven inning game which loci dentally was one of the hardest fought ev r seen en. a local diamond, the Now Bern High. School base ball team defeat- eJ the Kmstea team yesterday by score of to 2, ; llcSnriey and Scales corn prised the battery for the teea's en Umee sod Ticdall did the P Uhing S receiving for the visitors. Dr.. Rbeas snd Mr. Howard umpired the game and the r deelsoos were fair and Impartial in every respect. Oelog .le tbe . fact U at the game bad not bees) properly advertised the nUendsnee wu smalL , IlLLIV s Beport of His Holiness' Dpmise Denied by Officials at tbe - Vatican. Rome, April 12. The eric in of! the astounding dispstch from Madrid wicb purported to have the authority of I the Papal Nunciature there, aonoun:ing the death of the Pope, is inccmpreien sible to the Vatican, from which no communication was sent which ould possibly be construed into such aij er roneous report, The Pope's condition is as physically perfect as could bej ex pected in one of his age. j The Pope's physician, Dr. Mardhia- fava, after ridiculing the report author taed the statement that tbe cond tion ol the pontiff is normal and satisfactory. Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal 'sec retary of state, was more explicit.! He ssid the Pope bad been in excellent health throughou the whole winter. In deed, the pontiff had experienced bet ter health than in any winter of bis tat ter life. Hehsd suffered no attackf of gout, nor even a cold, except ah in significant one a few weeks ago, when audiences were not really suspended, but postponed, in order to give him a little' rest before Easter week. As an indication of the Pope's pres ent strength and health, the Cardinal addedt "Every day the. Holy Father rises with the sun, say a mass, thed takes a cup of coffee, without solid food !! deals with all the affairs of tbe church grants private audiences, receives Bonn time a thousand people, always a few hundred daily, continuing until 10 o'clock without rest or food, exopt a times another cop of coffee. "After a little luncheon, his worl continues until late in the evening. "How many young men," asked th Cardinal, "could maintain such s life at dors the venerable pontiff, who has al most completed 77 years"? The Cardinal added that the deopl should mistrust the impressions gained by those who se the Pope as infgoot faith they are deceived by his face which SM.ros to show ill health, when ir reality it bears only the marks of care.' WILLIAMS' KIDNEY PILL8 Have you neglected your Kidneys Have you overworked your nervous y tern and caused trouble with your kid neys and bladder! Have you pains it loins, side, back, groins and bladder; Have you a flabby appearance, of the face, especially under the eyes? Too fn queot a desire to pass urineT If sop Wil liama' Kidney Pills will cure you- Druggist, Price 50c Williams' M'f'a Co., Prop., CWvoland, O. Death of Walter P. Burma. nn!r:': mm H:nn::n Ihveyoa ta kexhrust upp!y cf hot water at year; basse? It fa ttot ii luxury but tii absolute, ne- cr::!ty to live hot water wbca you wt-t It, , ' . An' Independent . Wa ter Hestrr csa te tttr'.r j tl fry c J 11'.:' :ft-!':' tr i c-.il tr t . ' r It t"J h f 1 : " s i j :ve ! t v - - Mr. Walter P. Burrus, a leading eltl sen and buslneee msn of N Qsrn pa atd away last night about 7 o'c'ock af ter. ocdergoiog an rpersUoa at th Ssaltorioss evfew days aco, Mr. ; Bur ros was bora in Hyde county 64 year agovjcoffllog te this eity over blrt yar ago and embarked io an xttnslve grain and mercantile business For th. past lew ysmxs be has been eo dictint a feed ad grain store, Mr. Hurra was b'ghly esteemed and bis dearth h greatly deplored. .The funeral wIU be conducted If roo) tbe Episcopal church ibis aMernoen at ( o'clock by Rev. B, F. Hnke, He leaves te aseura has hies a wife and Ave children, Mrs. F. 8. Burrus of 'Fair field, N. C , Mrs, Ralph Gray, of New port, Ky ' Miss Jennie Burros.of New port, Ky., Mrs, tt. C Lumodeu, of Bf Umere. MiL, and Mt.' 3. Lee Burma, i Washlagtea, Nw (X, aad two alters, Mrs. W. r. Mldgett, of FeMWId, N.C , and Mrs, T. H. B. Glbbs, Fairfield, H a t 11 The beat see to make of tbe gsrder eeeds that the CofifreeMoea send you b te fed l hen to tbe birds. That isjwhs I do with tft as, I have already osdervd and ter elvd toy string and eommsr supply ef seed from irn la v-hkhl hive the greatest eoefldence, arf ss 1 fcsvs ad eon ft deuce in Ue seeds that Cotigreesmsn send, end do Sot nrxj tHm sntwsy, the birds get the try The n'lrt they sndou srsse tMkvl""" ly n.; tht Uf amount to little if t'i'y rs Bnt rlaas. rVveraJyetrs Sgp I ri:'s sn srfumsnt siainat Jhi) i d iriiui!ivf) bfo the Commit ye til A a r t u'i nr of Ihe limit ef Rrpts ti In YYsil.infloei, srwl oris irimUi t f !' r'.irn Mid Ihit h hi Mr I c-.t lr t'i fir,,1 !jti( hiS W ! t . f r !: -. r. K 1 i t l.rs in t , ; rets - ' I I' ! ) f I I : liliili MM READY CASH. A savings Account in this strong progressive bank is as good as ready cash because, under ordinary circumstances it may be drawn againitt at any time should emergency arise; the advantage over keepin? the actual money at home is that it is not liable to loss by fire or theft and is constantly earning 4 per cent compound interest. One Dollar opens an account in our Savings Department We cordially invite YOUR patronage. II 1 tfjM! i "ll M "E eOCeai New Spring Clothing We have just received our new Spring t'lolhing and in vite the public to call and examine our lines. We carry nothing but all wool guaran teed clothing and our prices are lower than other people will charge jou for cotton mixed goods. We can sell you a Tailor made to measuie suit for less than other people will chaige you for stocl; goods of same grade. See us and save money J. J. Baxter Elks Temple, Dept. Store THE ill 10 BUYS GOTHAM UNDERWEAR knows he receives full mon ey value, and at the same time The Underwear of a Gentleman. Knee Drawers, Coat Un dershirts, Union Suits and Pajamas, 50c , 75c, $1.00. $1 50 the garment. Pajamas, $1.50. $2 CO, $3 50, $5 00 and up. Physical Comfort For The Man Who Buya. ' ' A. T. WILLIS CO.' id , ; ; HATTERS AND HABERDASHERS JPHONE 19 ' v 1 -r; 59 POLLOCK ST' v r J X .r 1 . J-KVA iLnll You Will Find What You. Wa llcre ' -j ft , ,-' EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR vt- it Howard and Foster and, Bcstman - Shoes for men., : , j - -TP-' JB. f.ll out at the ta: "? if r!rr V I. A Th c parts arc '.u ; 'r 1 !" " 1 .1 - - 1 . t fj rnay W- ioi 1 f rrTM'i e 1 lev! n. yv.t 8 a v. I,r:i nt oft )' r ' ' I f 'ivr: ! 4 v m r ry c T - - i j ;
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1912, edition 1
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