Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Sept. 20, 1912, edition 1 / Page 1
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NUMBER 14$ NEW. BERN, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2", 1912 : THIRTY-FIRST YEAR i The Young i 'j ; Man's Habits .? Every youngrfnan' should start savings ... account and form the habit of laying aside a " part of his income. ' ' -. ; - Good habits early formed are'valuable ac quisitjkns for any -young man,' the saving - habit is one of the best assets that a man can have. 1 . . , - A saving account in this bank yields 4 ; per qgnt interest, compounded semi-annually SfiuGS TiUE- DEPOSITS .WITEO- ml ITi m N EW BERN BJtl KING AN 6 TRUST COMPANY HEW 6CRN,y.C Your New H - Is Waiting for - Sir. You I TODAY IS A-6COD TIME TO STOP IN AtoDTRY IT ON J Our .( assortment this Fall is the biggest and best we have ever had. Shapes and aizeS to fit ; every man. Styles that '. will please the most con servative or the most up-to-date-minute dresser in the city. SAM LIPMAN Cor. Middle and S. F. Ste. ' Bryan Block. kg o;i.:; -V' Capt. Lane With Convict - Force Arrives at River-'; - ; V dale. V;- v ; -' ' ' ' - - - r " FINDS GOOD UARf ERS Clears a Street Through James City Forty Feet 1 Wide. Riverdale, N. C.,- Sept. 19. Capt. Jack Lane with bis convict force' ar rived 'here ' today and pitched tent on Mount Pleasant Farm.- - At this place he has good quarters for his guards and himeeljf, with barn and stabjes for his tea nr. ' And some of the best artesian well water in the State, jfe will begin" operations tomorrow morning, at the County bridge in James City, and clear a street forty feet wide through James City, connecting with the McGpwan Miller road one and one half miles of which is a part of the Central Highway. From this road the ' Highway will branch ofl to the bid Coi'tity road that leads to Dcai fort, and follow this as TVVEHTY flLIOir -M SPEMTOJ " V "" . Bernard M. Bauch Said to v Have Qeahed op That 5 ' " , ' Amount CAREER SPECTACULAR, In Business For Himself. When the Time is Rife He Gets Busy. BNewjYork, Sept. 19. Following the ricent active' market, it " was reported in Wall street that Bernard M. Baruch, a daring -speculator .had "cleaned up" $20,000,000. Word was passed around at the open ing ol the market l uesday tnat tne long-delayed activity had come at last, and stocks began to climb at onge. Such favorites as Steel, Union Pacific, Alamagamated, Reading and other issue went soaring upward, and the trend of the whole list was toward better prices. The rise had hardly started before brokers began to believe that Baruch wa busy again. Every rise .was watched a barometer ol what mignt De ex- DRESSES YILL ; JE TIGHTER STILL And They Will be Yet More "Unsubstantial, Says ; Miss Temped.' COLORS TO BE VIOLET. Actress Lifts the Veil Hi ding Mystery of Autumn Fashions. New York, Sept. 19. A-cable from London says: The1 veil which has been hiding the mystery of the autumn fashions has been lifted. Marie Tempest, the actress. had a peep at the dressmakers' outfits and says: ' "The .pannier has now become drap ery and everything is draped. The dresses are. tighter than over under h' drapery and there are no foundations, only transparencies. 1 do not know what we women are going to do with such unsubstantial clothing. "In regard to colors, they ar? ; h ni s'. vivid and mast violent that can lj imag iied. There are new shirk's an'J torus u. V. It is the Business of Banks to render to the people from whom they draw their patronage every assistance in the trans action of their financial affairs. The PEOPLE'S BANK is always pieased io furnish' any information which may be at the com mand of its officers regarding investment or bank ing matters. 1 EjliillllHIllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliM near as practical through Thurman and pected, and the floor of the Stock "Ex- not se jncforo and colors w ic'i no one Riverdale, and on down near Croatan change was again tBe-'sccneof intense through No. '7 Township. activity, after months off comparative Mrs. Geo. 0. Conner has been quite j quiet. - - sick but is better. - The Stock Exchange contains no Mrs. S. C Mattocks has been in bed , more spectacular character than Bernard tones will be mo it po,i lir EAST CAROLINA TEACHERS T t A 6Utle echool to train teachers for the public schools of , North laroliDS, Every energy is directed to this one purpose. , Tuition free to all who agree to teach. Fall Term begins Sep- -tcmber 24. 1911 ' ::'" Vr catalogue and othr information address. 't::T. H. V RIBUT, .President, 1 'I ' Our Store will be closed all day S a tiirday, on :ac- count of Holiday! Will open Satur- day evening 6:30 with chills and fever for the past few days. Mrs. E. H." Conner 'is visiting her parents at North flarlowe. Mis Clarice T. Smith returned from an extended trip thto ugh the New Eng and States, where she has been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. W. M. Riggs has sold his farm, team and farming utensils to Butler and son of Chlcajjo, III. PLAN BOAT RACES FOR WEEK OF FAIR, If the .present plans of ' a number of local boat owners materialize visitors and local citizens who attend the Fair be held in thh city next month will have an opportunity of witnessing some exciting boat races.' There are a num ber of fast boats owned by local people and with the addition of several entries from nearby cities the event would prove to be one well worth witnessing. At present nothing definite in regards to the matter has been done but some action will be taken during the next few days and there, is every probability that the races will behcld. V DIED Wilbur Davis,'' infant son of' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Russell at More-' head- City hospital, at 10:40 o'clock, Friday night September thirteenth, Age 2 months and five days He was sick only two days. Death resulted from malarial-fever. This is the second child Mr. and Mrs. Russell lost on the thirteenth of September. Their first son, Wilbur Leslie, died September 13, 1909, ia n hospital in Washington, D. C. GETS IN MORE AUTOS. ' Mr. J. , W- Stewart, who is the Jocsfrl agent for rord automobiles, yesterday received another carload of the model T. jFord. In speaking of the automobile business in this - section Mr. Stewart Utates that the demand for machines is jinreasing steadily Iri proportion to population, it is believed that New Bern i has more automobiles than other city in the, State. . - i EXCURSIONISTS RETURN, f About fifty-: white -and .colored ex cursionists returned last , evening from Norfolk where they went last.Tuesday j morning from pointa all along the Norfolk-Southern road. ; A' number" of the sightseers were compelled to stop over here for half an hour or. more and-as some of them were intoxicated the police men stationed at the Unicft depot had their hands f ull foiNi time, - ""' M. Barpch. He has two brothers on the Exchange, Hartwig N., of Bartich Bros., and S. W. Baruch, of A. A. Housinan & Co. He was at one timoftonnected with the firm of Baruch Bros., buT for some years past has been doing business by himself, and in a little, private' office in a, building overlooking Trinity churchyard he sits and does things when the time is ripe. JEWS WILL OBSERVE DAY OF ATONEMENT The Day of Atonement, Yom Kip- pur, falls this year on the 21st of Septem ber, and is celebrated from Friday eve ning to Saturday evening. It is deemed the holiest Jay of the year and is called in the Bible the Sabbath of Sabbaths. Services will be held in the synagogue in this city this evening at 7:30 o'clock and Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock and continue through the day. Subject Equality of Men". Saturday morning "The Day of Atonement a Priest." Memorial sermon Saturday at 3 p. m.. subject "A Message of Hopc,". Rabbi H. A. Merfeld will officiate. inougnt it possible to uso in c n un Hon with contrasting. Th : colors wUich will be the vogue rr mjsiard;, orange, dahlia, purple and frambijc. Vivid "The hats," cjntiuue:! Miss Tempest win ue more eccentric man ever. I ney will be both larger and smaller, bjt the flat will if anything be the enio-t-oi ular." BACK AFTER LONG V TRIP BY BUGGY. Misses Nettie Fowler and Mary Nixon returned. Wednesday night from a jour ney to Little River, S. C, in a buggy. The young ladies left New Bern about six weeks ago. Taking the trip on easy Stages they made on an average five miles an hour. Returning they left Little River last Saturday morning. Frequent stops were made at towns en route, between that place and this city. The entire trip totaled about 325 miles. Both the young ladies stated that they enjoyed the entire trip immensely. FIXiNEW HOURS FOR CLOSING THE MAILS The attention of the public is called to-the following list showing tlie'tinie of closing mails at the New Bern, N. C postofhee effective Sept. 22. Several changes will be noticed owing to change in railroad schedules. Mails close for Beaufort 8:40 A. M. Goldsboro 8:40 A. M. Norfolk 8:40 A. M. Wilmington 9:20 A. M. Oriental !.9:20 A. M. Bridgeton 10:25 A. M. Whit ford ; 1:00 P. M. Belhaven 1:15 P. M. Beaufort 5:05 P. M. Oriental 5:15 P. M. Coldsboro 5:05 P. M. Night Express trains 9:00 P. M. J. S. BASNIGHT, Postmaster. SUPPLY" OF HOUSES UNEQUAL TO DEMAND There are Comparatively, few vacant houses in the city at the piesent time. A local real estate' dealer yesterday stated tha during thfr part few weeks he has had ; taS ny calls Tot. desirable residences which he was unable t sup ply. A number of dwellings are- now L in course- of - construction--in different parti of the city ancLthese will be ready for occupancy within' a few weeks and there is ot the least doubt that the srwners will have any trouble in secur- RALEIGH iPAPER LAUDS BERT LEIGH'S COMPANY Of the attraction billed for the Mas sonic Opera House Saturday night, the Raleigh News and Observer says; Bert Leigh and hiq big company in "45 Minutes from Broadway" appear ed at the Academy of Music last night for the first time. Too much cannot be said of the success of this attraction, as it is one among the best seen here in some time. Mr. Leigh has surrounded himself with a first-class company, a corking good loolcing chorus of men and women and a production thjt showed the ear marks of a brand new metropolis first night. As Kid- Burns, he played the part of a tough New York pug, and he played it admirably full of action and true life. Mr. Leigh is an excellent actor" and deserves much credit for hit work last night.;; He is always welcome on. bis visits here, nazeu Burgess who, portrayed . the part of "Mary," a new comer, ouc is young .preiiy in I r PROGRAM AT THE ATHENS , . TODay - f Young & Manning' singmg and talk ing comedy entertainers.. They intro duce in their act a pair of trained roost' ingtenants. -TRIP RETURNED FROM AUTO 'f ' TO ASHEVILLE-- ' : , Several weeks ago Judge O. H. Puion and son left this city in- the former's automobile en route to Asheville.; ? They arrived atVtheir -destination v without ers who engage in a sparring contest any mishaps and" after spending some which is very very funny. This is one 'time at Asheville started pn the return of the best novelty acts we have had. trip.. . They -experienced ncr trouble We have an exceptional fine picture j until near Fields yesterday afternoon . program featuring "Twins ' an Essany production-- complex tangle of up roarously funny situations. 'Tis the when one of the rear axles of the mach ine broke. The injury to the. car was such that it could not be repaired at story of a clever wife who teaches her once and the tourists continued thei s. coPLon gay husband a severe lesson. ' , "When the Heart Calls'", is a pic turesque Indian romance of the days of '69, ."A Bold Game", This piSurc j tells a clever game played upon a man i by another man and his wife, separating i him from her money, and of the woman's repentance-. " -.' ! All next week a big Musical Comedy , Co. Matinee daily at 5 o'clock. Show at night starts at 8 o'clock. , Y. of journey by rail. BOUND OVER FOR RETAILING !R. C. Clcve, of Vanceboro, was given a preliminary hearing Wednesday after noon - before United States Commis sioner . Charles B. Hill on a warrant charging him with retailing spintuots liquors without a government license Several witnesses were placed on th stand by the government and a?ic r- -!ir . their evii!rp'-! (.' iii- .ionf ' "! ! : ! !' i' ' ' t r ., r and shows mush promise for a long and successful career in the musical comedy. -TWO NEW DWELLINGS. ' At an early date the building located No. 48 -George street, known best as the Ha nff homestead, will be torn down by the owner of fhe property, NJr. W. P.. Metts, and twot dwellings erected 'on the large lot.. This is one of the most valuablepieces : of, : property on tha: street and the -owner intends ' making it one of the most attractive.-", TAKE BODY AWAYl The remains of Mr. Charles C. Knapp, chief train dispatcher - of the .Norfolk Southern Railway s Company, who passed away at his home in this city Wednesday night, were taken to Wash ington, S. C, yesterday for interment. A representative of the Order of ,.Kail way1 Telegraphers, ol which the deceased wasa menber, accompanied the-family with the body. ' - ' EXCITED tOVER, MAD DOG. A great deal of excitement prevailed among the colored residents of Cypress steret in the northern part of the city yesterday morning when it was reported that a mad dog was at large in that locality. A nosse of colored- men and wome l started out in search of the i ni" ni:il and incident. illy to 'phone for tht i ' unce of an o Hirer, T.ut before the " n i f t' e 1, w r,. ' be summoner1 ' . ! 1 i " ;-,fi.-:-; QurJFall and Winjcr stock is coming in every day and we wish to announce that we have never been better equipped to serve the public than we are this Fali, both in quality of Goods and low prices. ' Our Clothing Department is complete in good Clothing for men and boys, niee, tp to dite funry goods but not fancy prict s We are Hu'q mrters for SHOES and Mens FURNISH INGS, the best goods sold, but the lowest prices in town, In our DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT ihere are thous finds of things (hat'we cannot mention, but we are spccial iz ng; (his season in Ladies' ready to wear garments, such as Su ts, Cost Suits, Coats, Skirt;, Rain Coat , Silk and wash Waists, Dress Goods, S'lks etc. We want everybody to call and get our prices before buying. We gurantec to save you myney We give rebate tickets worth 5 per ct- it. J. J. Department Store BAXTER. Elks Temple. w B are now show ing over 1000 patterns of For eign and Domes- tie Woolens for Autumn SI? and Winter Patterns that m I are exclusive in design B aud tailored by the Best i:i Tailors in America. t I; i J5!, 11 paMM 1 .-i !!! ! v.i II ( 1 I 1 4 I 1 ' I i EMM PRESS FOR SM: ' Co(trell press from which the lournal was formerly printed is for sale'by the E. J. Land Print ing C la in fair condition now md with a little overhauling; could be made Jto give many ver.rs' service, v VTill take up to 3 column folio". Anyone wanting i rewr-aper press and not will ;rt tn i ur the exrrrr2cf bny Y - a'r -' - - I .'. v c'l to nninnPTn 0 H Ubt U TRY n i 1 i ""Tt'T" For freshK sanitary probe Rest meats r. obtainable. . Vtr tabled fruits, etc. in defr cleansed chicks, n '".1 dressed.1 Ejrgs fresh and j,u anteed. - Fish, Oyster.", Ci Crabs, alive direct from V. beds. Advance'! er'cr-r fully fJ!el. Havi. - t' ! c lence ana cue it reasenr. I 'y. I ft HI-c mi !;. I hi Rl 1" '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 20, 1912, edition 1
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