Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 15, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FOIl ONE DOLLAK i;u va tii .Ail CAI.CL.I. wUltDAV SEPTEMBER 15. 1912 aw. THIRTY-FIRST YEAR 1 1 to lkiuli4l..wujN. - tr3 nni , JThU bank always encourages the opening of accounts by those thrifty women who save a portion' of , the money corning Jnto' their hands. Moreover, our officers ' are always -pleased to explain any-matter relating to an " account," either checking or savings'!: '.f? v- Savfngs and Time Deposits Invited w NEW BERN DAN KING AND TRUST COMPANY. .: , ncwbcriimijc ; I CLOTHING i NB WS .That Will Interest You. ?:l ;Tfce cekcticn of a liew suit this Fall is an Iiripor tant matter.-. , - Ycu may ccme here and have all the time you with, tee as many mcdels asycu want to, ard -try on the tuits vou desire. ; ; T C IfB SATI SF 15 If If 8 - H BITIOU." On the 16th; and 17th. The Haas Tailoring Co, of Baltimore -will exhibit their line of up to date suitings made up in the' very latest style."i We cordially invite the public to call and " inspect our goods at anyjime, which does not put ycu un-; aer any ooiigauon to buy whatever. ', - - SAM JLIPMAN Cor. Middle and & F. Bta. .-"--.- Brvan Bloi. ' . EAST CJIflOLIHft HOMEBS TBllNrsllDt . A State school to train teachers for the publio schools' of : North Carolina, Every energy Is directed to this one purpose! Tuition free to all who agree to teach Fall Term begins Sep-' Jcniber U. jt912. , ' ' , . ' , For catalogue and othir information addref b. . ' ,BT. i . I HSU ftisfail,-: tog X Ufl BUSIfJESSi Y It I 1 1 1 M. T .t a mm. a m - a iiiiiii in in ii till Til Hi Vv ? uui iiiu iu I :t y ;J,!nOFtCTOBI.liO MO SELLING IS ;QIH;; I'A " TO SERVE YOUR INTEREST we have one of the I J best equipped, Mill work plants in'East Carolina! and $ 'i we are able to serve votf with the test of WnrfV.;nn 9 d needed in repairing or buildmg your , house - : - ,.2 ,$ N OUR SPECIALTIES. .- 6 PAINTS. WINDOWS, DOORS, MANTELS, ROOF-' X ING PAPER and in fart nnvrrn building line-,.- - - - .,; : ; s -4 Toison :Lumber Mantfg, : Co. I wk w raewiyi us ti rromvst. V V .New Bern N CC 2 hfee i,niinfln?! - ' S. ' ' J -1. 1 - W, M rilvlnO r...An. .11. Jl .. Cofic ground in our new Electric ; - Coffee MiU and in exchange for those . CoiTDona mm are itlvlnit ffee ismt v handsome Dishes. - We are giving ' away a per cent, ot our profit on ; Coflee and ve guarantee our Coffee ' v to be the best Coffee you can buy a-for the money. We grind It any way you want It and guarantee ? v please you; Give ut your next or der for coffee and save your coupon .. and get your dishes free i. I V STflET C7.CSERYC0. -. .,?:. . . '.. . : 3s, .. ..... , -r 77 B oad St., STEW BERN, N. C . WE GUARANTEE a good posi tion to every teacher who completes -hef preparation at Littleton College. we nave scnularsnips lor young women desiring preparation to teach, who are without sufficient means. , . Our scholastic year begins Sept. 18 1912. For catalogue an further in formation adJrcss J.- M. 'RHODES Littleton ,N. C. HAVING MADE JRRANnF.--l MENTS WITH THE.; - HOKTADK'- CO, - NORfOCK; VA.' - to' rriore fully demonstrate the superior quality of "their , :lcct reams we will for the remainder of the season serve the i ;1& SiLTfiS fC3 rr u j i li; J It It Ul..JUUUa Train Arrives at 1 :2? p. m. - Stops For Only Fifty - Minutes. V.- TO . PARADE v STREETS Accompanied by a Brass Band and Headed by Pla- ; toon of Police. - The 'Richmond Poos t erg train . will arrive tomorrow t J 120 p. m. and leave forKinston fifty minutes later. V v ; It will be met at the depot by a com' mittee from the Chamber of Commerce and wHI pars.de,- accompanied by - brass ba ad, over the principal streets of the city; .' At the head of the procession will be Chief of Police t-upton, mounted, v By request of the booster all the rest of the paraders wjU be on foot. -Polio wing the chief will be a platoon of four policemen. After them ' will .come -Mayor George Ainslee of Richmond and Mayor. Cv J. McCarthy of "New Bern, who wilf be be lollowed by President 1 : Carring- ton of the Richmond Chamber of Com merce and President L. H. Cutler, J.-, of the New Bern Chamber of Commerce. The route of the parade will be up Mid dle to Broad, Broad to Craven, Craven to South Front, South Front to Middle, Middle to Elks' temple. At the lat ter place there will ;be a tew brief speec bespatter, which the Richmonders will hasten to the station to take their train for the remainder of the trip which wilt extend over four days and into'all parts of North and South Carolina. . Po8tmaster"J. . S Basnight ' has re ceived the following : letter." from the manager of the. Richmond branch of the Underwood Typewriter. Company; :' Uur- Kicnmond Booster train, con sisting of 125 Richmond Jobbers, manu facturers, , bankers and business men, arrives in your city at 1:30 p. m., Mon day,' 6th. '.'- We only have about' fifty minutes to spend with yoitrand will be glad to have you and your friends meet our association at the depot and shake hands with our Lading representative business tnen. 4 This trip is purely a social event, and we are anxious all to meet you and know you and your cltitens. -'-" "We are looking forward to our trip to your city with -much pleasure.'3 . Similar letters have been received by business men generally, as the: Boosters were- careful to, see that their., coming was well advertised. J:-.z.t.:.'.A. :-i -rv ROF WHITE SPEAKS TO SIMMONS CLUB. ProfAlejt1 H-White of Polloksvillei made a rousing speech in behalf of Sen ator Simmons before the Simmons Club of Vanceboro in the schoolhouse at that place -yesterday, " Prof, WhiteTas the representative from the Senator's na tive county,! placed him in nomination in' the Legislature when he was hrst elected to the Senate and ho has'been a staunch 'friend ever'since. Former:. Congressman' Charles R..'- Thomas presided at' the meeting, yesterday-sand introduced Prof. 5 White, also making a speech himself- in -advocacy isLiJ I "l.a I ID GODD OS 0 Public Meeting Will Be Held In Behalf of '. ' Highway. TOUR STARTS MONDAY pnnr m ..iluu. mwi iu G:.nnY lmjid Inspection Party Will Be ,-r ' . s gin Long Journey at Tennessee Line. ', vn r naay nest Air. tu a. varner and hi party who- will , inspect the Central Highway are due to arrive in New Bern; They will be entertained by the Chamber of Commerce and after wards -a public meeting is to be held in the court, house." 'A body of re pre-, sentative men -- will accompany: Mr. Varner pa this trip. d. There, will, be members -of the board of trustees of the Central Highway, Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt, State geologist, nu mbers of ne ws paper " men -and representatives of various commercial bodies. 'automobile clubs and Civic associations. Asheville, Salisbury and Raleigh- will be among the cities represented by jcars, . A Jorty horsepower Case car will carry Chairman Varngr and Dr. Pratt ."The- cars 'were hipped to. Waynesville and thence to the Tennessee line in Haywood county, where the tour will start Monday morn ing.'.The party expect 10 reach New Bern Friday afternoon,' and the cele bration will begin at once upon their ar rival. AU good roads enthusiasts hope that enough interest will be aroused to prove- to the Highway, promoters; that New Bern' is, in fine- with the Other cities o the' State in their Approval of the Highway movement. " The automobile party, augmented by the addition of a number of New Berfl ears, :-will leave early Saturday forenoon for...Morehead City, the ter minus of the Highway. - Work began on" the Central High way in: Craven county at the Lenoir county line,' on the old,- New Bern-Kin-ston mad, ceming down through the Fort.: Barnwell section, last year, and ha been prosecuted quite steadily ever since.',." At the present time the convict camp, ' with its roerry band pf . road- : makers Js Being -moved from the upper end of the'eounty to Thurniait, in No. 7 Township. In this township road building will begin at the foot of: the Trent river bridge from--New Bern. The road through James City will.be straightened, houses being moved to make- this'- possible.- A continuous stretch ' of- Improved highway, "thirty feet - wide,;- will . be constructed' from James City to the Craven county line' at Havelock.J."'? The inspectioil party should not be discouraged because this stretch has not. been, completed. .The work- has been' pushed - just about -as fast as it'-could beuuder the trrcura stances. , r ' . t Prom theCraven county line to the terminua-at Morehead City-the autc ittobilistsr should not' And 'very hard going. 1 AU . of the road . In Carteret county has been worked pn and greatly Improved, j -Xhcre hasx been- an extra force of men ditching And raising the road through : what is known" as, the Newport pocosin, for some- weeks past. When - the - cars, reach -Mansfield, the drivers will find the road has had the finishing" touches,, put " oq- it clear- io orehead City.r -:The section between f ,1 Republicans Concede That Jersey Man Will Sweep . t - '. ' The State; r-. X : PARTYCONTROL, STAKE To Get ItTaft and Roose- f velt Men Play For Ne ' j -' ro Vote. Baltimore, Septri4 While planning to make vigorous campaigns tn Mary' land, t neither the - Taft - not Roosevelt leaders have, the slightest hopes of car rying this State for their favorite. - Although they will not state thispub- licly, many of them privately admit that Wilson i plurality will be unprecedented and be wil get Maryland s eight electoral votes hands down. ThsHfight has resolve dtt self into one as to which faction of the Republican party can poll the most votes. : With this result it is asserted goes control of the the State organization.. It is now in the hands of "the tTaft forces, and if they come out Becond they expect to keep on top, while if Roosevelt beats Taft in Maryland the-supporters of thejlull Moose believe that it will put them in a position to get control of the organiza tion. ., . . There is really more hostility between the Taft and Roosevelt forces than there fis between, either faction and the Demo crats. They are gunning for each other and not for Democrats. Because of this condition the fight is developing into one for negro votes. In Maryland there are close to 50,000 regis tered negro voters, and with a few ex: ceptlons this has in the past been cast solidly for Republican candidates. It is to have' much -effect on the Taft and Roosevelt results this fall. 1 WRITES HER FATHER THAT SHE'S MARRIED. Mr. -F. Castet received a letter last night from his daughter, who left home several nights ago. She wrote that she and Mr. Mason were married in South Carolina and at the time the letter was written, were in Raleigh-on their way to-Virginia. Miss Castet and George N. Mason disappeared from here the same night and it was assumed that they had run away to get married. It was at first supposed that they were married in Goldsboro, but this turns out to have been a mistake. Ul utay uviv i.ivt ttxo .muuv ... .uu.i.0 . j which he vigorously urged the Democrat, a m Gknn and e end o! theJine of Vanceboro and vicinity- tortand y L b"e w gb fof j Jo ,imc; their feflow county man.; . , Kt.nnrt thK n,v-:,. atnn . form the nucleus of the-: good ' roads meeting that has been' advertised for Saturday forenoon.. Speeches will be made by Mr. Varner, Dr. Joseph Hyde Pratt 'and others, x Continuing" on" to Morehead City, which it is the intention-to : each early; in the: afternoon, the birthday of: John McAdanv- who built the first macadamized road, will be celebrated. .This will be the 156th anniversary" of his birth. - ; " : I. Jl ICE CIJEAfl SODAS, 5c DD"r;.r.D cl.:.: ELKS' TET1PLE . COHAN PLAY COMING, V Oue of the most important enter tainment offerings of - the present the atrical season, at the Masonic Theatre on Saturday, Sept. 21 will be La ti more and Leigh's . complete 'metropolitan production of George M Cohan's con sistently successful musical play "Forty- five Minutes irom Broadway', bclieyed by many to be the most worthy effort the indusrtious" . young -r. actor-author has yet 'produced, and in which-Bert Leigh will, be seen in the role of Kid Burns"" the i slangy e ex-prize-fighter, while, . Hazel - Burgess will appear as the maid M.iry. 1 - ' , . J The cast and typical Cohsnesque chorus is practically the same as during the years run in New York and Chicago. 7 PROGRAM AT THE ATHENS ' - TO-MORROW. The Klein Sinters, refined singing and wooden shoe buck dancing. . ', . Our feature picture is a Biograph sub ject, "The Sands of Dee," smn-i -,ted by the verse of the famous Eiii-.lnh poet Charles Kinglsey. Tlie linos "O Mary, go call the cattle home across the Sands o' Dee are'' undoubtedly the best known of the Poet's many penis, ami the song has served woinin fully si ll as thef.-iin-daliim of thi ; prudnrl inn." "11 " n -r's 1'. a . '," i - a : ' '. . cov' - y : , : , t '-' n : i i' '' ' i l l, r, .. -..) ("-. : . 'I l' FOLEY VISITS MEAT T - AND FISH MARKETS Dr. J. F. Foley, the new meat and milk inspector, made a round of the meat markets yesterday and gave the mar ket and some advice as to the tc.eening of meats and other details which have a bearing on the matter of compliance with the city ordinances. He also visit ed the fish markets and adv ised the fish dealers agiiinst the practice of hauling their wares around in the sun, which he says is liable to render the fish unfit for use. . . The City Transfer Company wishes to announce that their phone ntimbef has been-changed to 725, offices 129 Middle Street. , . ' " - FIRST OF ALLENS ' r TO BE ACQUITTED ' Wytheville,' Ya,, Sept." 14A"Not guilty'.' was the verdict rendered by the jury in -the"", case aginst . young Victor Allen, charged with participation in the -HUlsviile courthouse murders on the 14th of last March. " The an nouncement ' brought quite a demon stration i from -the spectators," a large portion of whom were women. -.-The argument -in the case way com pleted this afternoon at; 4:30 o'clock and given at once to the jury, who, were out thirty minutes considering their verdict, . When it was' announced" Mr. Poague, of counsel for the common wealth, addressed:, the court,; stating that he and his associates had no desire to do more" than -their duty, and that. with permission of the court, the of her kidictments against, the - tdefepdctnt would be dismibsed, which wasd one. The prisoner, surrounded by his' four smalt children,.; received the congratul ations' of., many in the courtroom and as he shook hands with the jury tears coursed down, hislcheeks. ::V , ,-:, , ' This is the last of the trials growing out of the shooting up of Carroll county court last March,-when the presiding judgCj the sheriff, the commonwealth's attorney, a juror and a witness met death at the hands of the Allen clan. For the murders, two men have been sentenced to the electric chair.Floyd Allen and Claude Allen,, lather and brother of the man who was acquitted today. Two other members of the clan, Friel Allen and Sidna Edwards, were Given long terms in the penitentiary, bidna Allen and Wesley Edwards, who c ,( d, are sli!I at huge with appar ently little hope of their capture. 10 illTIO,'! TO SAFETY -4 l ywi are entitled to other, tMngs" in your h - bajjlf i The Peoples1" Bank of New. Bern ' ; advises with its patrons , regarding their J; . -. rfinancial matters, serves'them courteously , s and promptly, and places at their disposal - - every convenience. . . v - . --- .. .. ' . ".J.,,.. , - Small as well as large . .accounts either -- - - t - . . r savings or subject to checkare welcomed. :4 illil FriinillltlDMllflBllIllIlIlIIlIIinill f More Money To Spend V Trade With 1. 1. BAXTER and you will have more mon ey to spend for Groceries. Rail Road fares, Theatre Tickets Soft Drinks Etc. You should not throw your money away by trading at high priced: stores. We are satisfied with a small profit " J. J. BAXTER, i Department Store Elks Temple: :.u.u.u.w.y.c.i;;u.u.;;;w.u;u;:u:y;;;;;u;c:;;;w;2.ij.j The her en 1 I J." f ir Septem ilt f Sn- . ; f his re- a I;! ii v. -. f 1 :.: m ri 1 1 i i 4 I I I 1 4 ' I J h i ' 4 HI TB are how sho w- ihg over 1O00 patterns of For eign and Domes- tic Woolens for Autumn and Winter.; Patterns that are exclusive in design atfd tailored by the "gtest -Tailors in America. v V -r A- Sbl ItjO1- Cs 'A-v Sf t t till 8 v f o r 1 i J v i- COYD TALKS FACTS. . . The recent fatal railroad wrek where in many rermi 3 v pre killed nd 0' 1 injured; l'riiu s, rtcent aut. bi e ".I'.i 1 t out thp 0'iue.t y inv-Licht 'y I ve been killed, (In 1 3 rect 1 t s ' 11 1 t'e aecid tits C3 pe" r'.e v -el.'tJ R'id f'j injiird,) t'e crow.lej coml tion of our Ptreo3 Ucl tin Fear tnauituration of the sr'- tt ; i;.to, t- say nothing of every.'.-'.' l.:..:--.:.. ! " : t . ry !:i r ', n e r ' . c f ')" . ' 'v i , : r . f f (.. 1?.Y nrr' h. 1 lr ire: 1, ITU .'3 1 "?, fru ' , cL..- .. . v .1. Vi. : rVv: y 1 8: ! Y 1 1 ( I t s - -,- S 1 u : i - t 1 ' r. m m , e i ' ..V 1 1 I a 4 I 1 rv :t" fence 1. S. rLt for every f ur r j.r.: r .us:
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1912, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75