Newspapers / The New Bernian (New … / Nov. 1, 1913, edition 1 / Page 4
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: 1 Lti.i L..iLl Uwuii....!. hed every day in the year ex. i . t Mond y at 45 Pollock btreet BUSINESS OFFICE 'PHONE 8. -CCHANICAL DEPT. 'PHONE SO E. J. LAND PRINTING COMPANY II C 1L K. Land- A. York I. Crumpler- -Manager, .Editor. City Editor, - . SUBSCRIPTION RATES. W War : U '4.00 1.00 .40 Mon hs. ' hree Months. One Month T Advertising .rates furnished upon application to this office.," - Entered at the Post office, New Bern, N. C. s a second class matter. ' . ' . All aboard for Thanksgiving., , , r' ' V ' rT Today is income tax day. Have you paid yours yet? ' 5 To read the New York papers makes one believe there is not an honest and truthful man in that city. 1 Only four more days in which to 'et ready to work the roads. Have you got your pick and shovel ready? ; ' , , ' ' - , Editor Farrabee will have a big job to fill the shoes of Mr. Clark, but it ' . looks like he is filling the bill well. r ; The-big fair is now -a-thing of the past. Wt were glad to be host to the many visitors. We hope they were favorably1 impressed with the town and will visit .- v again. ... - - . , ' 7 In accepting Billy Hitt, instead of continuing to wait for - that Italian -with a handle to his name, .Katherine Elkins has at last displayed some common sense. : 1 ; - ' -M . "We are just guessing dl course, but it looks to us like there is going to be one swell fight for the congressional -nomination in this district when prim ary time rolls around. . ; t -,- 9 : Graham Crackers bzked by the National Eiscult Ccrrpany have a flavor and zest all their own, Ycu will relish them. They will nourish you.' NATJOIIALDISCUIT ii Qr ' ! I i mi Made from the finest materials and perfectly baked, they come to you fresh, crisp and clean in the moisture-proof package. Eat them at meals and between. Give them to the children without stint. Always look for the In-er-se&l Trade Mark. 10c .ii.L'!j "li'n ' r NORFOLK MISS MET DEATH BE NEATH WHEELS YES- . TERDAY MUTT AND JEFF. Our congratulations to Wilmington on having such an . excellent health department.'-''' There ' has been a big decrease in the death rate o that city of late and at the same time an increase in the birth rate. . If that keeps up of r course Wilmington is bound to grow. Adolphus Busch, the beer , manufac turer, died recently leaving a fortune of fifty millions. - ' He should have be- ' queathed the entire amount to the widows and orphans of the land, the ones who suffered most because of bis accumulating it. Clarence Poe. who is ever on the look- eut for the ' farmers, says there is a cotton Duying trust, ine way tne Duy--ero work it is bv refusing to bid aeainst each other, allowing the one who first sees a load of cotton to take it. If this is true it should be broken up. Wonder . if there is anything like this going on in New Bern? The farmers ought'to "be on the lookout. ' . . .:.-. ' . , A woman writes the New York World -and asks what to do for a nagging hus ; band. We hardly feel qualified to' give : advice about such matters but we sug '. gest that she try breaking a skilet over his cranium or bouncing a smooth r ing iron off his bean and if all that . is of no avail, pouring something like a half gallon of hot coffee down the ipiM.1 tuiujuu ; wilt ouuiwiuuca : iv relief. If this treatment is persevered in - the, nagger usually : becomes very docile. " ' Pull together,; brethren. . We are all here for the same purpose. .' Then Kve and let live. , The best -way to build up a town is for each and every man to pull together and not to rend and pull down. AH the residents of a town are partners, not opponents. In all likelihood, the more business ' doneby your rival the more you will SLATE FILLED. :-.v "With .' the t' announcement 1 from , Washington that' Senator Simmons has agreed on Ernest ,M. Green of . New Bern as assistant district attor ney, the slate for the. larger offices in this State has been made - up or filled.; In the Eastern half 'j. W. Bailey is collector, Francis D. Wins- ; ton will be named ' district attorney ' and W. T. Dortch marshal All of tiiese men 'have rendered good ser vice to the party. ,i Colonel Dortch - has done more for his friends and , the Democratic party without , ?e ward than any man in the state, and , we are glad that, his services and ' ability are to . be recognized at last." laleigh .Times. A young man may fool a girl as to what wajjes he gets, but he can't fool lier fatVrr. :'." 'There is a warm contest ' in New Bern for the oostmastership. Bas- night, incumbent, is in stature short Weatherby, aspirant, extremely tall Which causes Cant. Toe GaskiU to remark that the government has had the boxes fixed for- Jeff, and think of the expense of altering them for Mutt. The Square Deal. II SCHOOL JEWS 7 OP IE WEEK Dr. H. Von EzdorfPays a Visit to -the City's Public Schools.. ' ROOMS ARE BEING FLOORED Other Nwsy Items Picked Up On the Campus During the Week. i (Written for the Journal) Much interest was added to. the Phy siology, work this week on account of a visit by Dr. r Von Ezdorf, g6vernment specialists on malaria. After a lecture in Chapel, the two classes were taken to a nearby pond to observe the stages of the malaria mosquito. Specimens of these stages were found, and 'studied under the direction of Dr. Von Eidorf. The class was impressed by the in formation given, and realizea more than ever what the 'government is doing to improve health conditions. The Fair took only two boys from the ranks of the 8A erade this week. It seems that those who can leist afford to' drop out are always the ones to be affected by special occasions. . - - Our visitors this week, were, Drs. Von Ezdorf and Taylar, and Mr. T. A. Freen. On 1 Monday - and Tuesday mornings at Chapel Dr. Van Ezdorf gave most interesting 'talks on malaria its cause, how transmitted, , and the means of- prevention. A more inter esting and helpful talk has never been made at school, and , Dr,-, Von . Ezdorf was listened to with the closest attention and interest. ' ' 1 On Monday at 12- o'clock. Dr.- Von Ezdorf took a class of , High School pupils to the low grounds in the new part of the city, and showed the pupils the breeding grounds of the mosquito, and gave them valuable instruction of the different kinds of mosquito, etc. The rooms in the basement of tie Griffin-Building on the south side are hpinor floored, ceiled.' and plastered for e ... 4 i sections of the orsts crowded grades.' These new rooms will be well lighted, and well heated, well cleaned, and attrac tive, be' equipped with new desks and blackboards, - and will for the time being help very much to lessen the crowded condition in the three of the largest grades. ' ' , ' - It was first decided to fit the old Methodist church for these rooms but later the committee decided on the Griffin Building as the best solution of the matter ; The monthly report for October shows enrollment hi 883,' and an average daily attendance of 811. Last year in Octo ber the enrollment was 815, and the attendance 747. The report shows for this year a 'gain in enrollment of 68, and an average daily attendance 64 over the same month last year.-, :' . , - In the 6B grade twenty-five stood a test on Arithmetic, and the following received 100: Ester Berry - Newberry Ruth Smith, James Long, Elgie Carra- way, Joseph Hatem. -, , , , Only three girls and three boys have an absence recorded this week, in 5 A grade. ' ' - In a spelling match today, -the last to remain standing were Amelia Hahn and Faith K : - ' . - , . Th re v i a Jig bee in 3A grade pf 215 words and the following were were left standing v , Frank Carter, Margaret Wartersv Vivian Peterson, Elma Watson, ' Annie : May - Lupton, May Bell Lee, Ethel Batts, James Stewart. 1 William Ireland, Frederick Nelson, Claude Allen, John Gbulding, Eloise Peterson, Eleanor Taylor, Sarah Spencer, ' Raymond . Suskins. Herbert Ireland. , , ' All lessons missed by the pupils on account of holiday are being' made up by the teachers in the "Instrumental Music Department., ' The advanced P ian6 Department has reached its limit in regard, to the nura ber of pupils who can be accommo dated, and very nearly so in the Prima Piano Department. , Much interest is being shown in the harmony and Ear- training class, . and pne of the pupils has acquired almost absolute .' perfect pitch. , - r - . We Have ah Ele gant lineof Pipes ' - s -' : in merchaum, French Briar and Calabash - to make your se- ; v lection from. Prices to suit yon -x Also a nice Line Of "High Grade ' Tobacco's Cigars etc. Park and Tllfords and Bells Fork- v dipt chocolates. Refreshing : , x drinks dispensed- from ' an ' ' American Innovation, ' abso lutely sanitary in every respect : Ice Cream served in Silver J Sundae Cups. We solicit your patronage and guaran tee to please. ' s V" ' E Norfolk, bet: 31. While racing with several playmates to see who tt across the"" street quickeit, Mildred Garringer, 5-year-old daughter, of Joshua" Garrin ger, agent of the Peninsula Casualty"! Company, was run down and killed by an automobile at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in front of her. parents' resi dence, 233 North kreef. 'Taken imme diately to the Protestant -hospital, the chili' died in the elevator on the way to the operating room; Her neck was broken. ' ' ' ' The" automobile belonged to Mrs. C C. Gray; 3611 Granby street, and was driven by her chauffeur, Delmar , Og douin, who was its only occupant when the accident occurred, In , the neighborhood . accounts by eye-wit nesses varied as to the speed of the car, but all said the driver stopped the machine within a few feet of where it struck the child. One . of the front wheels passed over ' the child's neck and when the w was stopped the kit tle girl lay between the front and rear wheels. -, , ' "She was taken from beneath the car by a -passerby and, over the protest of neighbors who . insisted . the -child should be carried to her mother, was rushed to th protestant hospital in the automobile . which . had ; run .. her dowrti After turning the little girl over to the doctors, at the hospital iOgdom sped backto the Garringer residence for the mother, who, accompanied by Mrs. Hunter ? McCauley, 226 North street reached , the ospital a few minutes later, and was informed that the child was dead. Mrs. Garringer was prostrated. ' Mildred was one' of -three children, and the only daughter., Her brother are, eight . and seven years. old, re spectively. . , " Miss Marie Fentress, 225 ;,.North street, who saw the accident, said that the car was. not running much faster than the usual speed at which automo biles pass - oii North street. "It couldn't have been going very fast," she siad, ' "because the chauffeur stopped it within the length of the car. Others declared the machine was mov ing; swiftly, at a speed variously esti mated at between 20 arfd 25 miles an hour. A neighbor who lives.' across the street ' from the Garinger home, de clared the machine was speeding. ,., At the speed he was making, she said, the chauffeur could not 'possibly ;,have avoided the accident as the little girl ran in front of the car when it was too late to stop, Ogdouin wai arrested and held by the police on the technical charge of reckless driving: He will bev arraigned in Police court this morning. . -,! , Dl'lD U Elks Temple Phone. 94 1 That . cold day is coming soon We have out heaters, on display. Come and pick them while the time is ripe. J. S. Basnlght Hardware Company, 67 South Front street. "STARVES TO DEATH" WasMrs.BeicfnoriaWhen She Began Taking Peruna. ' Tes, X was starring, to death," saldvMrs. Emma Bell, of Fort Pierce, '.Florida, Sox 264, "when I began tfo take Peruna.' I could, not eat any J thins;. It I swallowed anything It - soured on my stomach. My stomach was very much swollen. My bowels' acted as If I had acute dysentery. I was In great distress and pain. Three . doctors had been .employed, but gave me no rellet I : was : continually growing worse. - - ' I Was In Dsspaii '"In my despair I caught at every Straw. Picking up a newspaper I saw some account of Peruna. There was a testimonial from a woman who had been troubled much like myself. I concluded to try Peruna. , ; .'I Wrote to' Dr, Hartman. ' "At the same time I wrote td Dr. ' Hartman. He pronounced my ' case catarrh of the stomach and "bowels. : I soon began taking Peruna. -, At once I began to Improve. After tak ing half a bottle my stomach was so Improved that I could eat some." , ;.',',;.,'. I Began to Recover. ' Then this good housewife goes on to narrate In detail ber rapid im provement and final recovery. She said,' "After taking two bottles of Pe runa 1 was strong enough ti1 stand up to wash the dishes." When she began- taking Peruna she weighed 102 ' pounds. After she had taken five bottles of Peruna she weighed 122 pounds. She concludes by saying that she Is welL ' - It Was Twelve Years Ago. The letter from which te tov quotatlons were made v r ' January 29, 1901. In a. 1 : r 1 written September 11, 1 :t, t . t "1 sing the praises of i 1. ; near. It is unod a tr ' t vl',-,'i,'y. 1 ' 1 ; we heard from her, December 1912, she Was -still a friend of Peruna. For other testimonials on catarrh of the stomach, see "Ills of Llfe sent free. Address Peruna Co, Columbus, Ohio.. i' The stomach and bowels are lined with a mucous membrane. They are therefore subject to catarrh,, the same as the nose and throat. . Catarrh of the stomach and bowels Will derange the functions of these organs. . The stomach can Do longer digest food. The food lying In the stomach, even for a short time, without digestion, immediately sours. The souring pro duces gas and Irritation. Food Sours In the Stomsch A portion of the undigested meal Is absorbed Into the system by the blood vessels of the stomach. This poisons the whole system, producing a condi tion now known as autointoxication; self poisoning. The fermenting, Irri tating mass, as it passes down Into the bowels irritates the bowels, pro ducing sometimes a. chronic diarrhea, sometimes producing the very oppo site, constipation. ' . . . The average dyspepsia medicine helps to artificially digest the. food. Even when such medicine does its' work It Is only temporary. A perma ment relief can only be expected when the catarrh Is overcome. ' . Cyrrpt mt cf Catarrh of the Stomach. 1 i t;- '"mis of catarrh of the etomnca era: First, heartburn. (Sec ond, fxil r' 3 in throat after tneati. Third, evr stomach. .Fourth, h avy f t t ' - f eating. Fifth, stomac'i tl'- ' 1, IficLlng cf-pas. Sixth, pt.t r f heart. Tavertth, poor C - G. 1 or ' .1 BeInnia Monday Qctzlzr 13, we will put ca Cla ever - Three Hundrpd Mens Suits and Overcoats at a 'Sweeping , - Reduction cf ' j 20 per Cent , and some brought over lots at Cost and Less Don't fail to see us for Ladies coat suits and coats J.I. BAXTER Department Store. We. Sellit Cheaper Trust Department. Fire Insurance. ARE YOU THE MAN? w want the man who wawtsto Set ahead. For that man we have 'a Savings Bank where his nfoney is ABSOLUTELY . SAFE where he ' can get It any time and where v while It is here EVERY DOLLAR earns Interest at the rate of '4 per cent. Citizens Savings Bank and Trust Co., New Bern, N. C. Surety Bonds. Savings- Bank. Pay Your Dills by Check. It Ha much safer to pay your bills with a check J than with tnnncv. ; Vwrv formor irt f-Uia mwuw v , StUlUVI Ul U110 WMUW ' ty should have a bank account, no matter how , small. It is the only correct method of keep ing bocks. ? By having a checking account at our bank we keep your books for you in a fault less manner and free of expense. Your checks show you every transaction. besides beina re-, ceipt for every cent you pay out. Open aa ac count with us today and let us keep your books for you. s ? The National Bank of .-''r ' ,Nev Berce ' Four per cent'Paid on Savings and Time De posits Compounded Quarterly., ; Safe Deposit boxes for Rent JAS. A. BRYAN, President JNO. DUNN, Vice-President GEO. II. ROBERTS, Cashier , W. W. GRIFFIN, At. CasLier C SOOOCOOCOOO C x'0'tC OOCC " 3C o i.Lntcrial ; ::: i:::z c" Ji::trc::;vcd a E: Ten ve c 3 r ov?r t 1 t i-.- I't ff f r f t
The New Bernian (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1913, edition 1
4
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