Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / April 25, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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V-J Vv-. .T""- C J .paper ,wrm :f )5 KNOWN orculationI ESTABLISHED IS 1878- -4- - -. r i NUMBER 21 Jif EW BERlC NORTH CAROUWA, -THURSDAY-MORNING, APRILg. 1912. THIRTY-FIRST YEAR 3 i . - - i i 60S 1 mi Y ' ' V-' -. - -'. i - . FT h popular sties bjink. m THIS institution is a popular savings bank by reason of the fact that for six years it has welcomed the savings a -coon's of the people of V is city and vicinity. The bank has kept the savines of its depositors safe and has always paid' promptly, allowing a fair rate of interest on the mon ey. You are cordially invited to join -the large num ber of prudent, car. ful people who are satisfied with the safety and service of this bank. WE INVITE ACCOUNTS OF ONE DOLLAR OR MORE. ... FOUR PER BENT PlIC5r NW BERN BANKING? TRUST C? CAP 1 TAI $ 100.OOQ.00 m stop cnowiriG ,, - -5- - Ashpville Woman Objects to The Glad Call of Her Neighbor's Chanticleer. Asheville, April 24th. -Ao interest ing ease is to toe heard in the police iuilSKiftGEMEHT Investigating Committee Find That Lookouts on Titanic " Were IJn provided With . Binoculars. Wuhitifftnii Anril -.I.ilta th mlainr court today and one n which the rtsnlt? nOT1B00B najnhat o t a monarch his PRETTY WASH FABRICS FOR DRI SSES AND SHIRT WAISTS, THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOWING AVE HAVE EVER HAD. ' The Summer wardrobe of Milady has every opportunity to be more attractive than ever this year, for never ttere Wash Fabrics so 'stunningly beautiful. The many people who prefer Linen's and Vails on account of their superior laundring qualities will be delighted with the unusual range of charnvng weaves and color combina tions they may choose from. Exquisite patterns in delicate Cotton Wash Stuffs, shimmering white fabrics of crystal clearness, all are here in profusion. J. M. MITCHELL & GO. 61 POLLOCK ST. PHONE 288 ma have far reaching effects, since any decision will likely be in the nature of a precedent The caso efnerroa the right of the rooster to crow, the com plainant being Mrs. Carrie Carr Mjtch. ell, who conducts a fashionable board in? house at No. 1 Aston. p!ac, and who cont nia that the roosUr of E. C Dewey, "who liveB nearby, erowa at all hours of the night without the least re gard to the fact that she and her guests may d sire to sleep. 1 It is said that Mrs. Mitchell and her guests hava been greatly disturbed by the crowing of the rooster for some time and that she went to the owner and asked that be use his influence to get the rooster to desist at lesst atsucbj hours as she and h?r guests would like to repoie. It is reported that the own er of the rooster replied that he had no influence over the rooster, at- least, in this reap ict; t at in the second place the rooster had a right to crow, it be ing a pr rogartive determined by cut torn, time out of mind; that in the third place the rooster diJn't crow! and if be did. it didn't h'oiher anvbody. It was after this that Mrs. Mitchell had a warrant issued for Mr. Dewey, in which he is charged with maimain- ing, carrj ing on, permitting and cans ing a puhlic nuisunce by allowing his rooster to crow without due regard to the house, an I contrary to the peace of he people nearby and t ha dignj y of the sta'e, or words to that effect. There are to I e some rather prjmi nenl p opl as winea s. Rev. Dr. C W. Byrd. Mm. Bird, Mrs. Eugne Heard- n and othc rj have been Hubpoe- nsed to esti y as to (he careless, wil ful, unlawful, ma'icious and negligent cmwi'iK of the rooster, as it seems that they bTx? a-nong thoaj who have bitrn disturbed by the wilful, un'aful,'m- iri)ns, eic, crowing of the rooster, as afoiesiiid If it is derided 'hat this rooster h no ri-hl to rrow, tbe results wi 1 be in- terexting. Heretofore there has been a popular opinion that a rooiter has right to crow, but whether it is baied on any conslimtional right or not h nt been d. termintd as far as can be learned in 'egal circles. Lan Mowers "Philadel phia," synonym of quality, Price from $3.75 to $20.00, Basnieht Hdw. Co, 67 S. Front St. FEDERAL COURT kingdom, the failure to provide bJnocu lars or spyglaatea for the lookouts on tbe Tttanie was one contributing cause of that ship'sJoaa and" wi h it the loss ffif more than 1.500 lives. The witnesses before the. Senate In vestigating Commi tee' h ad agreed in this. They were Frederick Fleet, a lookout on th liner an i Major Arthur Godfrey Peueheri, Canadian manufac turer and yachtman, who was among hi rescued passengers. Fleet acknowledged that if he had been aided In hit observation by a good glass he probably roild have spied the berg into which the ship crashed in time to have warned the bridge to avoid it. Major Peucheh also testified that the presence of iceberg might have been de lected in time to escape the collision had the to ikout men been so equipped. It was made: to appear that the blame for being without glasses did not rest with the lookout men. Fleet said he had aakr d for them at Southampton and was told there were none for tham. One glass in a pinch would have Berved in the crow's ne3t. Msj r Peuchen criticised in strong terms the lack of experienced sailors on board the Titanic. He said that when tbe call to quarter was souoded not enough of the crew responded to under take the work -required in lowering and filling the boats. Furthermore, he said ne drills bad been held from the time the Bhip left Southampton, although waa customary to hold such drills every Sunday. Herbert J. Pitman, third officer of tbe Titink, told of his failure to turn back the life boat m which he and bis pa-aengera were idly drifting to attempt the rescue of the others when the Ti tanic went down. Shudtfeiing at the re collection, he said ' the c, ies for help made "one long continuous moan," The passengers insisted that to go back to a'd would mean their destruction, he said, so thafTafter starting in the direc tion of the cries he rescinded his orders and waited for the dawn. Twice be begged to be spared a recital of the facts, but Senator Smith prersed thsm, Large Number of Retailing j Cases Disposed Of. , Several Sent To The Federal Prison. yesterday was a busy day in Federal court, which is in session here this week and at the close of the day's business i number of offenders had answered fo thejr transgression of the law, : The following cases were disposed of during the day: U. S. vs. Redding Coeard, charged with retailing. Found guilty arid sen tenced to the Federal prison for a terrr of 6 month and to pay a fine of $100 and i he costs of the case. U. S, vs. John Harvey, charged with retailing. Found guilty and sentenced to serve one year and 1 day in the Fed eral prison. U. S. vs. Wayne. Black, charged with retailing. Found guilty. Judgment sus pended upon payment of the costs of the case and the defendant required to give a bond not to engage in the illicit sale of liquor again, Lou Hales, charged with retailing. Found guilty and sentenced to a term ui 6 months in the Federal priaon. U. S. vs. Cbas. Pariah, charged with retailing. Found guilty, sentence not yet passed. QU. S. vs. Joseph Taylor, charged with retailing. Found gu Ity Judgment suspended upon, the payment of the costs of the caso. U. S. vs. William Jones, charged with retailing, round guilty, sentence not yet passed. MTREWIlHaiESBNDSWE HBllH Hestth nfTiriHls ere convinced buzzing inwet caoses much dlaesaa, '. . FLY SEASON IS OPEN, PUT IN YOUR SCREENS ; Doctors say 0e com mm h une fly carries 100,000 geros a'oand with It -We have juat rcceivrd a rarload of Window Screen and Screen Poors. Meaauremen'a takvn, prompt delivery and bualnea appreciated. ; Cai'l o for Information. l'lione 147. ' ?. EASKILL HOW, & MILL SUPPLY CO.- W MIDDLE BT j PHONK 147 Chicago Estimate of Underwood. The half ren'u-y ihst haa passed since th Civil War has so completely' oblileratid all traces of sectionalism that a South rn man may not only as pire to the Presidency of tbe United Btatee, but if be happtnt to meet the approba'lon of the people be may be nom'nated and elected. In past cam paigns there has beew talk of tbla or that Southern staleamsn in connection with ita Presidency, but antil tbe prea t nt campaign haa there been real or geo cd actio!) to nominate a Soathera mav. Hon Qatar W. Underwood, Cue gtrvaman from the state of Alabama, leaner of his party to the Hooof of Rep reeeatativis, chairman ef the Ways and Meatta Commit tee (which hat charge of tha tariff legialatkw)', and a lawyer of national pro a inane, to the, atattiraan opoa a horn the Soathera people pin their fell, and It t aeaerUd i that ha. will go Into the iMveaUon with the tatii Souther ! alio M4 hisa la tddTtioji t IN oYetete af few Mortbera sUU.-CbicagO Blads. Bate Ball Today. Come out to the colored bsse ball park his afteroooa at 8:30 and witness tbe amebetweea the New High School torn and th EllxibethCity team. Both teams are In eicellent condition and a fast, snappy game Is astured. Satur day afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock tbe local team will Croat baU with th Go Ids bo ro team. Vaudeville at Tbe Athens, Thun, Fit, SatThe St. Lowes, comedy, acrobatic, trapeeze, tiog lag and dandng. Good water it more io be prlxed than ruble,' and eVaa haad than much fin gold. 11 OUR BAtiK IS YOUR BANK. I This bank is a bank for all the people it is in busine m to serve you. It is disiinctly your bank every moment th it it is open. Its service, equipment and strength are at your disposal. The liberal patronage which thia bank has enjoeit ever 8 nee its establishment means that it has served others wtll and can serve you equally well. Your patronage will be appreciated and our service to you will prove our appreciation. 4 per cent interest paid on savings. I L 5 NOTICE. N 3. 1 Kid Heart 6x20 Shingles, ant all kinds of Shinghs on hand, Lithe?, I Mule, a good, nica and gentle woi Horse. A 'I this for less. Lime a spec ialty; Rubber Roofing, good Paints a 60 cents per gallon. Will sell it all fui less. Rooms furnished or unfurnished for light housekeeping. Se - liig Hill the Old Reliable Shingle Man, ffice 153J South Front atreet. Phone 5oh residence, for all kinds of Si ingles. Death of Percy S. Cox. At Asheville, April 24th at 5 ; 1 5 s. m. Percy S. Cox entered into eternal peace and rest. Ths announcement of the dath of Percy Cox, received here yesterday was expected. He had been jll for mon bs leaving here to seek possible chance of gaining a greater leaae on life. Mr. Cox was 43 years of age, and had al ways made hi home in thin city, being a member of the well known firm of Holliater and Cox, Since its establish mnt He waa sociable and likable in disposition, and numbered his frietdsby h i a-qiaintaneea. Hi leaving here for Asheville some months aito, was a oure of sorrow to hi friends, wbo bar sine kept In close commincation with him and mourn ( d as his'eod grew near. At a brother no one could hav xeelled him In devotion and thoughtful Consider1 too, that were always rbown toward Ih sisters wbo mlaistered so lovingly to him in hi laat days, and who griav ao greatly today. Th immadlat relative are Mums Rota, Norma and Leoca Cox, 1 M ri H. L. Paylor, and Edward Cox. Th fun oral Mrvkes will b atCeotenary Meib edist church at 4M tMs afternoon. aVT iew ipnng Clothing We have just ivccivcd our new Spiiii ( 'lotliiiif; iind in vite tlio public tt) rail ;u.d oxaniino our lines. Wo c:u i y nothiii; liutlill wool fiiaian tc'd clothing and our pi ices are lower than oilier people will charge yon lot eo'.ton mixed poods. We can sell you a Tailor made to measuie suit loi less than other people will ehai;;e you for stocU poods of same grade. See us and sa e money J. J. Baxter Klks Temple, Kept. Stoic BATES-STREET SHIRT OF- II LLL U II LUULU INDmPUAUTY FOH Long Staple Cotton Seed We hive (orjale about 20C ttifjicU Long Staple Cotton tWed. 'nice tacked $1.25 pef bnneV -5 ' J "Here are tbt 'fetutis from fifteen ncfet planted by.talhU teaion :?' : ;- 4 -. ' i -f. Wleei bates aurajlng 460: Ibf. Jf ' the bate Soldtn Caxtftnli. N C, at 1 6c.-'pf iK.--: , 'J . 11ACKBURN & WILLBTT ; Bucks Stoves, and Ranges that bake, tetter bread with least fuel - X . S. Baniiht HiwI Co.; li ; Th V'ficeto hoy your Spring or Scrr.mrr Su't' tt pirr wl;h!n frasnn, I al)$.o!trtctjr tusrar.trc r-rfn't n. : aUvtval at ta futl Baptlat Chanh, - TH revival - at th' Flrtt PaptUi Cbunh twit not to frsw la hiter!, Lstlb( R. Mr. Fatl-y prrhl a vary b! aernxxl t th buiUHnf 4 a fnutidaiku f,f t el n!y which B' tf4 14 k targ Snl 'appreciative d Kf, . Mr. TirUf SalJ tS4 foiln-t twin to bnil I (of (I t an! heav.a lltat I.iobVI no a i'-k, ao that mb'r, It flaoila n I . el i f tanrt ran-a 1 mj!4 ilnt, h l t- -a J , 't w;- I' t ar.da, ar l)-'rg 'i tfpt (1 I'., r-ni It'-k , ..H fiil ifl"' andteilefsil. r --- - i ;. Hire you an inexhtust ibte scpply of ko water, at your! hotae?.! It is. aof laxory bat so absolute ne eeulry to hive hot water when youVant it.' d 'S Ao Independent Wa ter Heater can be attached to any , ordinary,, kitchen boilci lijht the 52s burn tr under it and in I!? rn r ' yotJ have hetwetrr ..' f.r a t::h. TI -c t ( r t!.5-i v.!J let ' o rr t " - r r " '. r ) i- . WIUJAM3 tUDNET PILLS ' lUv70bit4'7w Sidney? Bava yoa overworked yout narvooa srs taai and eaoaed troubl with your kid nya and bkddatT Hava you paiaa In loin, aid, back, groin and alddrT; Hav you a flabby appearance of lb faea, (specially nadar th ayvaT Too f r qoeot a deair to paa utum? if o, WU liama JUdawy Pilla will eur yoo-at Druggiat, Prie SOe. WUUaraa' MTg, Ca., Prop, Clevalaad. aJ , ' " ' , ' ', ' .'' " r " -' AaoUktr Chaaca for Thaw. ; Nv York, April MtiAttoraay; Ceneral Car mod y nd hla Pttft Deputy Attorney enrrat, tx Jadg' Joseph A. Ksllorg. Miferr4 today with thslrict Attorney Wblttna la refers or to tbt writ ct kabea ro-po which will Uk Harry h Thaw b foe Jostle Martin J. Conga tt Wait Plain art Saturday, It la BruUraUiod that an application , will b mad by either th( Attorney ionwral e kl rvpreeenlativ for the . appointment of a eomtnUaio of three : : r,i.ta lo pais lb q-MMtK'O tof P.' mntal f rmlilUo. 1 0 t'9 i rcUu (rrl Ion enrtm's M,tii h t-een r'i-"lntd fj B lprem t' .-;rt J ' .;'., n.J the fep frts ef tle n ."(' r rav ln advers to t- TK'n. iff the -.j!- J : ' I. W : 1 I This is surely The Shirt Shop, you'll see new patterns and coloring in great variety. We really consider them the smartest line ever offered. Variety is only part of our shirt story. The whole ' story in a nutshell--The best shirt made south of anywhere-Bates-Street $1 .50, T $2.00. $2.50 and upward. m. t. wails Co. THE SHOP THATS DIFFERENT. PHONE 19 . 59 POLLOCK ST. -.'tT V . i. V. . , .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 25, 1912, edition 1
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