Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / July 11, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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?ml?. Mini KNOWN ORCLV..ON , ESTABLISHED IN .1878 I . ' ! I I II I I J.J 4 . ? f NUJIEER 7, 1 fr21'XDNEW BEFN.-N0 ,I9U.gg;0g;l;v THIRTY-FIRST YEAR STATE CD L: ITTEE II I LLES C H OS E H :;tou$t company. CAUSE OF WRECK ELECTS G. A. r r. II i i i i 1 1 i J IISKY lilS P of Dem "Korth ' BANKING j f mm f ' i ; I I .??.'. it ;'Jv ft 4 t s ft ir i - r4- IMUOSMETKFtt" INVALIDS and tlr persons who desirt Uthvr " their financial attain ta tha can of aa effi stoat ind reliable Wstee era piac t&eir property real-or pertDwH, In charge of tb trust department of this Company which Hquipped witbjipecial faeilitiea for fljr handling real etUte or ioTetment funds. Wa colUet renU, jnakf repairt and aafegnard tha owner' , righu in every particular. We ahalt be pleased to confer with any person interested io seltetiDg a tntl .-"tea. ' . "'' . . ' 'J ,w . i: WE CORDIALLY INVITE SAVINGS AND "CHECKING ACCOUNTS. t-1 Baffled 1 Poisonous Insects BY THE ' WESTBROOK COMFORT AND REST FOR THE BABY PEACE FOR THE MOTHER THE ORDINARY HOUSE FLY 1 IS NOT merely a nuisance, as is commonly supposed, bat a danger ous pest, which nhouUl be avoided as the plague. His body and legs are' covered wi h thousands of fine hairs, and his feet are especially adapted for collecting disease germs. The number of germs that have actually, bei n found on him ran gen all ihe wy from two hundred and fifty to six mi lion. He is built (o carry deadly germs boih inside and out. He iranBinits Typhoid Fevir, Tuberculosis, Summer Diarrhoea of children. Car unci-? and In estioal Worms, and carries acute contagious dis-ass, such aa Small Pox, Diphtheria, Scarlet Fever, Chicken-Pox. and Mea l-a In fact, all the germs known lo produce disease have bean discoveied on ihe fly's body and in the fly specks. DEATH TO THE FLY-SAVE THE BABIES" Knowing that the house fly is in reality the deadly enemy of human. biini8. it is ihe Bolemn duly of m thers to s e that ihtir htlplets little . babies are protec ed from its diBeaoe laden touch The 41 WESTBROOK" BABY PROTECTOR wiP bri g jay, rest and a sense of safety to thousands of mothers this summer It is no ea?y task to ait through the weayvhuia a baby re quires or sleep i d brush the flies sway. It isn't quite ' reasonable, either, to cover '.t from head to foot, depriving it of the full benefit of fresh air. THE WESTBROOK BABY PROTECTOR is a patented article, which solves the problem. ITS MANY USES The uses of the Protector are many. It serves its purpose equally we'l . whether the baby rests on a bed, on a couch, on a blanket or a quilt tv the floor, in the open air of the porch, under the shade trees, or in sum mer house. Few Left, $3.00 For Large Size, $2.50 For Small. CLOSING OUT $1.75 AND $2 25 ... . . y J. M. MITCHELL & Cft 61 POLLOCK ST.. PHONE 288 J ' The place to buy your Spring or Summer Suit at prices within recson. I abstteli guarArjJe tactisa. t Hew line nf samples iust received. Call and inspect my stocks F. H.. GHU1WICK, ITerctot TaRnr 103 Middle UewBern, JST.p. tSlf ; IN THE PROPORTION OF SURPLUS O CZEO ..PROFITS Ifl CHFIII1L.; U THE NATIONAL iBAfffi v , ;,0F NW.BERNEV N. C, sTABibs ; t FIRST among the baaks of the City THIRD among the National Batiks of the t ate And as It has Surptua and Uudlvldsd'ProflU amounting to S;C5,O0C:a.ed Capital amounting to $100,000, it has a place on tha National Bank Koll of Honor, which includes only 'banks Jharing. Surplus and Undivided Profits equal to or exceeding their Capital stock. . , ' ,. 4S i:;iEST.n z i Eogineer , Who Ban By Danger , Signal and Killed Forty Per sons Was Intoxicated. Corning, N. Y., July " 10. That Wil liam Schroeder.ee gineer of the express train which ran into the rear end of Lackawanna passenger train No. 9 here Ute Thursday, causing the death of 40 parsons in the resulting wreck, was ap pa-entry intoxicated within, four hours of the time he bearded the engine which he guided to destruction, was the testi mony given at the coroner's inquest here today ty Charles Klapproth. of Elmira. for many yeara a close person al friend of Schroeder. Klapproth tea- t fied that at 12.30 o'clock on the mom I g of July 4th aa he waa leaving his place of business in Elmira he eaw Schroeder walking towards him stag goring. He remarked to friends who were with him that Schroeder seemed intoxicated. Schroeder went on toward his home and Klapproth aaw no more of him. Engineer Schroeder, it was learned today was late in reporting for duty on the day of the wreck. The train was held for him and he started out without testing his engine. Have your pictures framed at the New Bern Furniture Com pany. Phone 728, 76 Middle St , New Bern, N. C. To Build Terminal at SoutlTport. N. C. Raleigh, N. C, July 10,-Wiih authorized capital of two million dollars there was issued by the Secretary of Slate a charier to ihe southern Harbor Company, Smthport, N. C. The lrei-t stocknolders are J. F. Johnson and J. J. McLiughlin, both of Johnson City, Tenn. and W. L.Lambeth, Bakrrsville, according to the names given in the application for charter. It is stated on reliable authority that the Carolina Clinchfinld and Ohio Rail road is really the principal factor in the nterprise. Tins big railroad scheme, already of laige proportions and con stantly extending is looking (or an alequate port on the Atlantic seaboard, in connection with the completion of the Panama Canal, especial y; and in selecting Soulhport it ha hit upon cne of the greatest natural ports in this section of thee uotry. Big results are expected to eventuate. Will Invite the Firemen. Greensboro, July 10. The Greens boro delegation going to the Firemen's tournament at Fayetteville July '22-23 are going to make a determined eflfjrt to bring the association and touma ment to Greensboro in 1913. the board of city commUaioners having given its official authorization to the delegation to present ai invitation to corn to this city next summer. Tha boar.i also ex pressed its wil intsneat to aid in pr aid ing prizes to be offered for the various exibibits of speed and water testa. It is estimated that it will require $1 800 to provide these prizes, but local fire men believe that no difficulty will bt found in raising this sum through private subscription. It his been- nearly 15' years since GreensboiO has entertained the state association of fi emen and the local boya feel that since , Wilmington and Ashevilte have so honored twice since that time it is nothing but just that this city should be chosen for 1913. The local corhpnies are to be well rep- energies toward bringing the tourn ament and convention to . this city Aaide from the racing and water teats the tournament always brings .several thousands firemen and visitors to a city, i . v ' ' u Good Roads Convention.; ' Chapel Bill, July 10 -Dr. Juaepl. Byde Pratt baa issued ; the fo) owing ; e would like to call the at en lion of all North Carolinians who are interest ed in the state's progress and develop ment in ihe .annual convention of the North Carolina Good Roads Associ tion which Is to be. held in Charlotte August 1 and 2. v Already a large num ber of delegates have - been appointed to this convention! and it is , expected that a large number will attend.' Auto mobile runs are being arranged . from our large-cities. It is expected that the Governor will be pregent,and Sena tors Overman and Simmdna, who will discuss the building of roads from a federal ttandpciut; Bon. John B Small, and at least fee thousand gocd roads enthusianta from all sections of North Carolina, who are earnest ' in their ef forts to get the state out of "the -old r's and . unprogressiveness which has : i nd is costing the ci Izeha of the such vast sums. Every citis n nf the slate interested in its progress an! the achievement of the fundamen tal condition to progrf sj good roads, is invited to atien.1 m a delegate. . . jossr! i vrs thatt, ' ; - 'Vcretary N. C. C. J T,m3 Asaocia- New Executive Head ocratic " Party "in XJarolina. r; Raleigh, tt. C., July 10.--The Sta'e Democratic Executive Conunjttea laat night eleeUd Hon, Chas. A Webb, of Asheville, as State cbairmari, n4.r- eltctedW. E. Brock; Wadcaboro, aa e retary of tha committee.-! both being by acclamation; The name of Ht Webb was presented by ' Hon. Joe , C. Mills, Rutberfordton. as a man eminently fit ted for the place by past diitinguished service aa repeatedly district enairmaa and as State Senator and other public aervice. - In taking the chair, Mr. " Webb ex pres d deep appreciation for Abe pression of confidence and the honor end he expressed the nope iaaii ne re alieed fully the great responsibility. declaring that ia the conduct of the pending campaign the State Committee' feels that it will have the hearty aup port of all loyal Democrats. He . declar ed there is a sHorfbus prospect of a great victory. The first business before the commit tee waa the adoption of rulea sup plemental to those adopted by the State convention for the holding of the pri- mariea for United States Senator at the G neral election. A set of rules waa presented by T. D. Warren, of New Bern. They consisted of the rules adopted by the convention, setting out the general plans for the primaries to be oo general election day, November 5lh, and for a second primary on Nov ember 26th. in the event no candidate receives the majority of votea cast in the first primary. Then supplemental rules provided that county execut iva committers meet on the first Monday in October to appoint pollhold err, one for each candidate for Senator, that the candidates provide their own tickets to be the sizu of the tickets for Congressman, and for returns of the primary to be made November 7 h to the County Committees and forwarded lo Raleigh where a sub-committee of ihe Stale Committee would canvass the rttu ns November 14th, and report to the full State Committee on he night of November Mih. when the nominee would be declared or a second primary ordered. Mew Paper For Onslow Connty. Raleigh, July 10. -A charter was is sued yesterday to the Onalow Publish ing Company of Jacksonville, the oh ject being to publish a newspaper and do a general job printing buisness. The authorized capital ia $10,000. with, 800 subscribed for by Joseph W. Little of Wilmington, Nero E Djy, of Jack sonville, and Rudolph Duffy, of Cath erine Lake. You say your ice cream was not properly mixear Then you didn't make the mixture in an Alaska from J. S. Basnteht Hdw. Co. . A Toll of Death. New fork, July 9. This city today sweltered under the hottest sun of the season thus far. Seven people died, 40 weie prostrated and two were driven temporarily iosane from the excessive htat in Greater New York. The mer cury rose steadily from early " morning until at 2. o'clock this afternoon the -.. .if . n I thermometer registered an official man (esentod at the Fayetteville conven -PV , o At 0 wo aniLthey propose to exert all thei ... 1 ZLCli ... o'clock, tonight the temperature was atill hovering about, the 83 degree mark. Some hope of relief was held ont tonight by predictions of possible' showers fot tomorrow. People crowded; by tens of thousands to the parka and other open spaces for, relief tonight. - Philadelphia.1 Jury duerto the beat, were reported here to day and three .other pooV commit ted suicide, ' The maximum, tempera ture reported by the - weather, boreau waa 93 degreea at 4 p. tn, -N- Si : 10.-8IX . deatha - fear tcbeU May Attack Mormona.. :.s Ague PrieU, Sonora. July .10 ?Th determii ation of Mormon colon is ta a Colonla. Morelos and Colooia Oaxaea, st uth of here, to resist the demands oi providing rebel bands, coupled with tin Mormons' appeals to JVsshingtoo, pre sen ted a m macing situation today. . ' Most of the Mormons are American citizens. They have arrw d themselves and they declare they will fiht till the last one of the 250 of ihera drops to pro tect their property again.t rebel devas tation. 7 f ; ' - A few of the Mormona are naturalis ed Mexicans, and the fear has betn es pressed that this' circumstsnce mhi impel the rebels to sume tbet the) were juatifi! 1 in sU 'kinj t' s c ' Ut if they re:r.teJ d ands f . r t ; Gonerel Earj'nrs, con ' reft"' government tore: h t' i f t - dry . st C " , i t rji'it ' "re-tcfC ' ' I ', i ' " ; sj " 1 1 I 1 1 - . ' y ts ( Will The President's Secretary Manage Bepublican Presi- t dential Campaign. . Washington, July 10, Chas. D Bilies, President Taft's secretary, was yesterday unanimously chosen for chair man, of the Republican National Com mittee.. ' Mr. Hillea will meet the subcommit too of nine to arrange for other officers. Chaa. B, Warren, Republican rational aommittee from Michigan, made the motion to make Mr. Hillea' selection unanimous. He was appointed loom mittee of one to notify M r. HiPes and bring him into conference at once with the subcommittee to decide upon tie other officers of the national comrr.it tee. - : Chairman Bilies and the full Nation at Committee will meet on Friday, July 19th, at the Waldorf Astoria, in New York, to appoint a treasurer, other of fleers, an executive committee end an advisory committee. At the meetiog Oitn Bannard, of New York ; Charles C. Dawes and Davirt R. Forgan, of Chicago; Jno. Wanna maker, of Philadelphia; E. V. Swinney, of Kansss City, and John Hays Ham mond, of Washington, were all con eidered for Ihe office of treasurer, but not even a tentative decision wst reached. Mr. Hillea wi 1 resign bis office as secretary to the President on Saturdsy night. It is thought unlikely that Mr. Taft will appoint a successor, but will turn the business of the executive of ficera over to two assistant secretaries, Rudolph ForaUr and Sherman Allen. Headquarters of the National Comit tee are to be opened in New York the firat of next week. They probably wi;l be in the Metropolitan Life building ihe same as (our j ears ago. Vaudeville to-night Mme Har rington & Co Musical Dutch comedy act. Mme Harrington i$ the Melba of vaudeville Vo cal range: low F. to high D. Rebearlng In Suit Refuoed. Concord, N. B. A rehearing was denied by the supreme court here Fri day in the case involving the legality of the residuary bequest in the will of the Rev. Msry Baker Eddy, discoverer anu Founder of Christian Science. The suit was orignally brought in the superior court by Mr. Jfildy s son, George W. Glover of Lead. S. D .seek ing to have the residuary bequest de clared void and the residue of the es tate divided between Mr. Glover and E. J. Foster E Idy. This was referred to the supreme court for the determination of the points of law involved. The supreme court re cently ruled that the residuary b quest waa legal, Counsel for Glover then ask ed for the rehearing, which has just been denied. Elks Are In Their Yearly Convention. Portland, Ore., July 10. The formal ope ingof the forty eight th Grand Lodge of tha Benevolent Order of Elks occur ed last night and today was marked by the openiog sessions. Nearly all the committees which had been in session the past week were ready to report to the Grand Lodge. Following the usu 1 routine proceedings,' the order of busi ness called for reading the annual re port of John P, Sullivan, Grand Exalt ed Ruler, Fred Robinson, Graod Sec retary,: nad Edward Leech, Grand treasurer. The Graod Lodge proceed ings seemed io create subordinate in ternet to the election of officers, which occurs Thursday. -The next convention City, will also be chosen then. Roches ter probably will receive the convent ion next year. ..Atlanta is campaign ing ta get the convention the year fol lowing..'"-'.r-.V ?:ivr-. According to the "Grand Secretary's snoual report tbe total value of property iward ly subcrdinate ledges, at the close of the fiscal year of Match ; Slst, ia 120.391,832, Which the report states makes the order the wealthiest in America. Portland ia Ihe richest, with aaseste exceeding one third of a million dollars. New, York : is secoi d. Tbe total membership is 884,724;- a net in crease ores last- year of 26,065. Aviators Organize To Save Own LtVii. Chicatro. Julv n 10. -The - American Aviators.' Association, founded"io save he lives of remaining American Byet s" was organized yesterdsy at the flying field of the Aero Club of Illinois. Members pledge themselves nol to fly in an aeroplane they do not think safe, regardless of " jeers or ; accusations of cowardice; they agree to seek action ttinst msnsers or employers who aee to force aviutors intounsafe flights 1 t' "j have arranged for a mutual sw' s t f experiences. . "i,e d, rot yet know the air," said! ' v Tr-v. 'Tvery time a fiyer --1 r .i ! a v new ecu lias it y. j j t i I' -'.." a to com mon ,! Piomptness in banking is practically as essen tial as accuracy anU itie Peoples Bank realizing (he importancejof this has provided every facility and equipment that will make for expediency in Handling tbe accounts of depositors. :t We invite both checking and savings accounts. 4 per cent interest on savings. PiNiniiiiinii HiiimmiiiaiiiH miiiiiiiiftiiiii tittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnniwi fo) O fo) AT Saturday night closed one of the most successful sales that we have ever had, but we find that there is still a big stock of goods to be closed out, especially in Clothing and Shoes and we are determined to sell these goods. If you are in need of a Suit or a pair of Oxfords or Pumps in Mens, Ladies or Childrens it will pay you to see us. There Are HuDdreds of Other Ihings TO GO AT ;A BARGAIN J. J. MXTER ELKS TEMPLE DEPT STORE ; ' TiMFBiCS-SIIIT CASES ' LEATHER GOODS SALE1 ; Prices Below COST' on all our. "Beibe'r" Trunks and : Bags and 'Lil!ey" Bags' and' Suit yCases. ' ; " ' 35 00 ;Mans Wardrobe trunk $ 2 75 . i ' . - ' lr 50 ' W Mans Dress Trunk -13 50 , V" .12, 50 y .V Steamer Trunk ' 9 25 , 18 50, Heavy Rawhide Combina- -'.' tion-Eag X, "15 25 - ' ALL SUIT CASES AND BAGS BELOWj COST - Mr; Traveler this is a golden opportunity and you cai. afford not to takp advantse of it. ; Listen - to lasoh anJ buy real leather goods, cr.rse.'l! It Conies From VThe Shop That's Different It's Tl.s C:t." , " Y' k . 0 ; "T :s rc X 17 rcn.cn" r ' aJi fci - 1
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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July 11, 1912, edition 1
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