Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1916, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, 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
V 4 ;..-v rf1- .r '.t If f ; i i 3 4 : -1 J t : .1 : i '-'1 1 t'.'. n 5 j f i IJ! - J . .'J . V j? Ji 'i;H i V I i, v 1 - J vi f - if ! i if, i't ' r v s r 5: lit J - - if e ? -3 i "! THE GODDESS OF l LIBERTY, AFLAI i - iGreat Ceremony Attended Il lumination of The Statue Last Night. PRESIDENT WILSON GAVE THE SIGNAL. All New York Was Out in Cel ebration of The Event r rresident truest or rion or at Banquet. New York. Dec. 2. At a Signal Dy wireless from the President the Statue of Liberty this evening sud-1 denly blazed with light. j Rockets flamed red and thousands! of banners waved, flashing in the riare nf scores of searchlights sweep ing across the waters of New York I Bay. ! In the intervals between the meas-j ured booming of guns the sound or mighty cheering rang out. It flowed in great waves of sound from shore to shore, and was taken up from the crowded decks of ten thousand craft, which moved restlessly on the shiri-j inn tfiiitf'inn rvf li r hair oc if Vl a riTl V ' . I ii t - r Jl. .nn..c, me exciietueiii ui yaaocugcii). The final achievement of the splen did scheme of lighting, conceived and carried out by the New York World, was carried into effect at 5:45 o'clock, an hour and a quarter after sunset. A moment before the buzz of the; wireless and the roar and flare of rockets gave the signal, the Liberty J Statue stood dark and dim, almost! c-"J- nolrtot nfynincf Q V "TM T fT "VIT Vl OrO t . . . ' , . oi,n -tlusk deepened swiftly into night. She QonmoH saloon HrrrniTiP" until nil the; ,5 onnrioe woro lost i Suddenly, in a slow or soft, white j light, she rose to her full and splen did statue, proudly holding aloft the lighted torch, to enlighten the world, f From the deck of the Mayflower, i Avhere the President and his party watched, a cry of wonder and delight .went up, drowned a second later in the booming of a thunderous salute from American battleships. Darting in and out about the glow ing statue, like some huge moth about! a colossal candle, Ruth Law flew, ris-, ing and falling, revealing frequently! to the watchers on shore and the sur- j face of the waters the illuminated j Statue of Liberty carried by her aero- j plane. I The President and his party ar rived at the Pennsylvania station at 3:18 o'clock this afternoon. They pro ceeded, with police escort, to the Eightieth street landing, North River, off which the Mayflower lay. At 4 o'clock the Major's committee of two hundred, with a number of women, arrived at the same landing and went aboard the United States steamships San Francisco and Yank ton. From the moment the Presi dent's yacht was bathed with bright white light from the gigantic Sperry searchlight, onward throughout the parade up the Golden Way to the Waldorf-Astoria, the President and j his party were kept in the glare of the light. At the Waldorf-Astoria, a dinner was served at 7:30 o'clock in celebra tion of the illumination of the Statue of Liberty. The President and Mrs. Wilson were the guests of honor. Through the government represen tative in the United States, Ambassa dor Jules J. Jusserand, President Poincare, of France, delivered a mes sage of congratulationsiand good will -to the people of America. In the glow of the moving spot light, provided by the broad beam from the Sperry light and by smaller searchlights by the' score, the May flower moved down toward Bedloe's -Island. With her were Mrs. Wilson, Ambassador Jusserand, Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard, Senator-elect Wm. M. Collier, Mayor Mitchel and Ralph Pulitzer. The yacht was followed closely by ,- Ihe two warships bearing the commit tee of 200 and. their guests. Cheering rang out from the shores and bridges as the three vessels made their way to the stations assigned to them for the Liberty illumination. At 5:45 President Wilson launched his wireless message signalling for the il lumination and at the same instant the red blazing rockets roared up from the Mayflower deck. Soon began a rush for Pier A, North River, where the parties were disem barked and whirled to. the battery. With the President leading the glowing pageant passed up , Broad way, "The Golden Way," cheered by multitudes which thronged the side walks and flowed out into the. street in. spite of the efforts of the police. Multi-colored lights flashed and flcamed all along the bright thor oughfare as the pageant passed. All downtown New York was aglow. . Many comments on the wonder of thei citys illuminations were made and, many felicitations were received by Arthur Williams, of the New York Edison Company; chairman of the ; committee on lighting.' The "Golden .Way" of the parade led up Broadway to City Hall park, across to Park Row, up Lafayette street toFourth street and Washing ton square and up Fifth avenue to the hotel. Along the way 5,000 Boy Scouts we're stationed. ' The leading float bore symbolic fig " ures of "Peace and Plenty." Ifwas : followed by . other illuminated floats IU IHt WUKLU . 4f V :- V. ; ' . .. NO DANGER i-OF ATTACK JUAREZ. ON m Paso ' Texas. Dec. 2. Ma jor-General Bell declared tonight that, in his - opinion, there is no V- Hnneer of a Villista attack on Juarez, despite reports that Gen- eral Salazar already is headed this way to begin the battle. Accordine to General Bell's special agents. Villa, is afraid to approach the border because . of ifr anAral Pershine's column. which might attack him from the rean General Bell . also declares there As little danger of General Gonzales eoine over to Villa from the information in his pos- session. Villa, according-to Fed- eral aeents. is short of metal money and is unable to raise the ! 500 Mexican gold, which is nec- essary to cause the Juarez garri- 35- snn tn desert. I . . .y. TV i CHURCHES BAPTIST. Calvary. J. A. Sullivan, pastor. Sunday worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon subjects: Morning, "Conduct Governed by Position." Night, "Disasters Through Igno rance." Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a. m.; Vfnllis siinerintenrlent Ju - ' ' " ' ' - " " "-r-- j nior B. Y. P. U., 6j45 p. m. Sunbeams, 3: 30, p. in. Prayer meeting Monday, Wednesday night. Teachers' Meet ing and Supper Thursday, 6:45 p. m. Senior B. Y. P. U., Thursday, 8 p. m. Music class Friday night. A cordial welcome to all services. First Corner Fifth and Market streets. Rev. Jeter Hurt, D.D., pastor ' Subject of 11 o clock sermon, Longing i . . . . for a Drink from the Old Well." Sub i 3fict of sermon at 7:30 o'clock, Choos ing a Partner tor tne journey. xnis is the first in a series of Sunday Night ! Sermons in December on "The Build- I ing of the Home." The ordinance of baptism will be administered to some grown people after the evening ser mon. The -younger candidates will : be baptized next Sunday night. Sun- day School at 9 : 45, with classes for j all ages. Young Peoples Union at 6:30. j The public is invited to all these meet 1 ings. Christian. First, Dock street, Rev. J. E. Rey nolds, pastor Preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. conducted by the pastor. Sunday School- at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at b:4o p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Cottage prayer meetings held, every evening at 7.:.30 o'clock until Christmas eve. All are cordially invited to atend all these ser vices. METHODIST. i Fifth Avenue, Rev. John H. Shore, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. "in. Morning subject, "Watch." Evening subject, "How We Are To Follow Christ." Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Epworth League Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Bible study Wednesday at 8 p. m. The services on Sunday will close the conference year and a full attendance of the con gregation is very earnestly desired. The public and strangers arc cordial ly invited to attend all services. Bladen Street, corner of Fifth and Bladen streets, Rev. J. P. Pate, pas tor Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. with preaching by the pastor. Sun day School at 3:30 p. m. AH are cordially invited to attend. Grace, corner of Fourth and Grace, Rev. M. T. Plyler, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by the pas tor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. This is the last Sunday before Con ference and the pastor is anxious to see a large attendance of the mem bers of. the congregation and friends of the church present. A cordial in vitation is extended to all. LUTHERAN. St. Paul's, Market and Sixth streets. Rev. F. B. Clausen, pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock will be German. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Topic of sermon, "God's Conquest of the World." Sunday School at 3:30 p. m. Visitors are wel come at all services. St. Matthew's English Evangelical, corner of Fourth and Harnett. streets. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. interspersed with bands. The banquet given in celebration of the illumination was served in. tlie Grand Ball Room. Mayor Mitchel served as toastmas- ! ter. The first speaker was Chauncey M.' Depew, who gave a brief review of events leading up to the presenta tion of the Statue of Liberty to the United States. He dwelt upon the symbolic and patriotic significance and paid a glowing tribute to the New York World for planning and ef fecting the illumination. The next speaker, Ambassador Jus serand, delivered his message from the "President of France. Henry L. Dougherty, president of the Society fo- Electrical Develop ment, followed. Ralph Pulitzer, representing the New York World, delivered the clos' ing address. i .1 J MAKES PURCHASE OF y nt e'Tl?C'I DI AKTTC Diva J l riti-M i -.r-vi i; Lebanon, Ea.v Dec. a2, The - purchase-by Charles M: Schwab 'for the Bethlehem Steel Company of the controlling interests in the American Iron and Steel Manufacturing Cojn pany's Lebanon and Reading plants, was. confirmed today. The news leaked put with the sum moning to the First National Bank building- of stockholders; who were askd to sig noptions for the sale their holdings. 4- Subject for morning,, 'The Coming Christ." Evening subject, "Tne Ben efits of Observing the Church Year." Sunday School at 10 a. m. Luther League Wednesday evening , at 8 o'clock. Subjeet, "Miracles, How Many?" Woman's Missionary Society Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock j All are most cordially invited to these services EPISCOPAL. St. James', Rev. William H. Milton, pastor. Rev. George F. Hill assist-; ant Dastor. Services, sermon ana? holy communion at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 5 o'clock. People s service at 7:30 p. m. All seats free. You are heartily welcome. Come and bring a friend. . St. John's, Rev. R. E. Gribben, rec tor. Litany and holy communion at 1 11 o'clock in the morning. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. CATHOLIC. St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, corner of Fifth and Ann" Streets First mass at 7 p. m. High mass at 10:30. Ves per sermon and benediction at 8 p. m. Very Rev. C. Dennen, pastor. FORECLOSURE SALE. By vlrture of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of mortgage executed by E. F. Bnrdick on the 26th. day,- of January In the year 1914. and registered in the re cords of New Hanover Cotmty In Book number 73. at naee number 381. default having been made in the payment of the i note and debt in the said mortcaee de mortgage ie scribed, and the power ot sale therein giv- en kaviner become absolute, the undersign- ed mortlaeee. on Thursday, the 21st day of December. 116. at o ciock, noon, at ntlnotn "V n nrlll rffoT ttr nnla tn the highest bidder, for cash, the following de scribed land and premises: Lvintr. situate, and being, in Mason- boro Township, in .New Hanover County, North Carolina. Beginning at a stake near j the run of Clay Bottom, Branch on the old Federal Foint Koaa. ana running tnence with said Road South 14 degrees East, 48 poles: thence South 56 degrees West, 17C poles to a pine on Mcllhenny's Mill Pond ; thence North 62 degrees West, 28 poles to a stake on the said mill pond : thence with said pond North 70 degrees East 68 poles; thence with said pond West 40 poles : thence with said pond South 67 degrees West -o ruoles: thence with said pond North 70 decrees jsast uu poles to tne mourn 01 Clay Bottom Branch where it enters into the- said- mill pond, and thence with the run of Clay Bottom Branch, and John Gaf ford's line to the beginning, containing 83 acres more or less, being the same land and premises conveyed and described in deed from Aaron and Serena Davis to W. P. Old ham, registered in the records of New Hanover County aforesaid, in book Y Y Y at page number 575. This the 20th day of November, 1916. WINSLOW W. SMITH. Mortgagee. WILLIAM I. SMITH. Attorney. Nov. 20-27 Dec. 4-11-18. V : - APPLICATION FOB PARDON. Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Governor of North Car olina, for a pardon for Timothy Clemmons, convicted at the June term, 191G, Superior .ourt of New Hanover County, of an assault upon Katie Warren, and sentenced to fifteen years servitude in the State's prison. All persons opposing said application are hereby notified to forward their protest to the Governor of North Carolina. TIMOTHY CLEMMONS. State of North Carolina, WANTED A YOUNG LADY TO take charge of Victrola Booth. Ap ply at Queen City Qyclo Co., 209 Market street. Phone 862. 12-1-tr LL RUN-DOWN AND NERVOUS Says This Lady Who Had To Sup port Family Of Fpur. Read Below Her Statement About Cardui. Tallapoosa, Ga. Mrs. Sallie Eidson i this place, writes: "I was in very poor health, all run-down, nervous. iad fainting spells, dizziness and .leart fluttering. I had these symp ;oms usually at my . . . times. I had a very hard time, working for seven ears in a hotel after my father died. had to support bur family of four. I read the Birthday Almanac and ;hdught I would begin taking Cardui. t received good benefit from it. I am 3ure it will, do all that it claims to do. took three or four bottles before it oegan to show effects. After that 1 improved rapidly and gained in health and strength. I took nine bottles in all. This i3 the only time I have taken it. I was down to 108 pounds and I gained to 122. I felt like a new tfoman. I couldn't sleep before and nad to be rubbed, I would get so ner eous and numb. And all this was stopped by Cardui. mi., i. o can beiK25P.SLW line of Twelfth street thirty ,;ue uuB vwuC vi " ietermined only &7 e reui taineJ from its actual use. The thou sands of; letters we have received every year for many years from grateful users of Cardui, are powerful tributes to its worth and 'effectiveness. Tf vou suffer from , womanly ail ments, try Cardui, the woman's tonic! rrjiL LAIN UHL I g COME TO WORLD THROUGH LIBERTY. u (Continued from k Page One) of ' men are determined ;by small groups who make selfish choices of their ownl" s : -v- Again President. Wilspn was forced to pause because of applause. "Tf la tra-r-tr ' fMu aa mnro thnn nnp or the speakers this evening has: said or intimated, that our long-standing and delightful friendship with the peo ple of. France has comev from a com munity of ideals and an identity of purpose. : ' "One republic must love another re public, just as one body of shuman be ings must understand and sympathize with another body of human beings. There is a common pulse in us all; there is a common contact with life; there is a common body of hope; there is a common stock of resolu tions. "All the world over the life of the individual means the same thing to him it means opportunity -rtily, but it also means his relationship to others and he comes to his full dignity when he stands upon the same level with others and, looking in h'is neighbor's eye, knows that he belongs with him to a common free community of pur pose and thought and action. '! would certainly be lacking in feel ing if I did not express some of the things that have come Iq my thoughts as I have talcen part In these cere-1 monies. There are many moving cir cumstances called with this day, con nected with the things it recalls, con nected with the things it suggests. "I was reflecting as we saw the lights streaming upon that beautiful statue that its source was outside the statue, that it did not proceed from liberty, but proceeded from light we were throwing upon liberty and it oc curred to me that after all, it was a proper symbol of our life, because we can take to ourselves the dignity of liberty only as we illustrate the fact and the true spirit of the onlylight. "We can contribute to the illumina tion of the world in the light that will shine out of our life as a Nation upon that conception and upon that image. (Applause.) "I wonder if we all wish to accord equal rights to all men and if so it is I . . ! Profitable that occasions like this should be frequently repeated and I lO.d.1 we should remind ourselves of what sort of image we have prom ised to be, for the world is enlight ened, my fellow-citizens, by ideals, by ideas. "The spirit of the world rises with the sacrifices of men; the spirit of the world rises as men forget to be selfish and unite to be great. "This, to repeat that beautiful phrase of Lincoln, in his Gettysburg address, is not a time of self-adulation, but a lime of re-dedication. Let us determine that the light that shines" out of our lives upon the up lifted image of Liberty shall be a light pure and without reproach." Mrs. Wilson was also a dinner guest. The speakers ' were Ambassador Jusserand, Mayor Mitchel, who acted as toastmaster; Chauncey M. Depew, who was orator at the dedication of the Statue of Liberty, thirty years ago. Henry L. Doherty. Ralph Pulitzer and Colonel John Mills, U. S. A. Mayor Mitchel spoke of the mean ing of the statue to America. He said it symbolized the very soul of the na tion. Ambassador Jusserand read the fol lowing message from President Poin care: "In offering thirty years ago to the government and people of the United States the statue which welcomes and lights, those who have landed in America, France had wished to honor liberty and- the heroes fallen in her cause. It is for that sacred cause that the French people battle and suf fer today. They feel sure that they can always count on those friends of theirs in America from whom they have always received so many tokens of sympathy and who have shown the world that they are still enamored of the same ideals." Chauncey M. Depew, one of the orators at the dedication of Liberty's pedestal, reviewed the history of the friendly relations between the United States and France- and the presentation of the statue to this Na tion by its sister republic. "France," he said, "our friend in our time of trials ; , the French repub lic.Hhe child of our revolution, is a living embodiment of liberty enlight ening the world." The address of Ralph Pulitzer, rep resenting The World, was brief. Mr. Pulitzer said the lighting of the statue had been made possible by the contributions of more than 100, 000 Americans and he gave thanks to George Williams, who, he said, had conceived the idea. FORECLOSURE SALE. By virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed made by Walter Ji. bwepson and wife to Joseph Tate, bear ing date the 26th day of October, 1914, dnly registered In Book 83, of the records of jew Hanover Conntr. the undersigned will on Monday, December 11th, 1916, expose r f?1?,11 public auction, for casa, at the court House door of said County the fol lowing described real estate ! Beginning in the western line of Twelth Street at a nnlnJ- nna Iinnilnil n-m3 n-4. nine (199) feet south from the southern line 2 Ra8on.,8treet: an(1 runs from thence wi reet, thence west and parallel with Dawson strait J 1 ,T?i, tbence north and parallel Winb?weltQ street thirty-three (&) feet L; hece east and parallel with Dawson if;0Jle Dnnlred and sixty-fire (165) This the 11th day of November. 1916. JOSEPH TATE, !i.2-iB'Attorney for 8ssr- SP MESSENGER SERVICE For this service we use the. Postal Telegraph Cable Company mes sengers. They will call for your afl8." (n the same manner and quick time as they now cover the city for teiegrams, night letter grams, cables, etc For further Information as to ads, cairi76 but for. telegraph service call' "Postal Telegraph." ECIAtS WANTED i CAPABLE MAN TO sell "Best" line automobile acces sories direct to car owners. - Good commission. Reliable men only. No free samples. Jackels Campbell, Kansas City. Mo. 12-3 lt-J SALESMEN TO CALL ON MER- chants, doctors and banks. Pays $300 per month. An exceptional op portunity for industrious man. Write H. Caughey, 687 i-2 North High, Columbus, Ohio. 12-3 1W. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN ONE good native work-horse, wagon and harness. Will sell on easy terms. See W. A. Sue, No. 921 North Third street. 12-3-lt-j. FOR RENT FOUR or without board ROOMS WITH Single room with board Phone 1507-J. 12-3-lt FOR SALE SIX CYLINDER SEVEN passenger Hudson touring car in good condition. P. O. Box 435. 12-3-lt-j MARRY IF LONELY FOR RE- sults. try me: best and moslt suc cessful; hundreds rich wish mar riage soon; strictly confidential; most reliable; years of experience; descriptions free. The Successful club, Mrs. Purdie, Box 556, Oakland, Calif. 12-3-10t-j. SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL Oils, Belting, Hose Paint, Varnish, to factories, mills, auto owners, stores, threshers. Excellent prop osition. Paid weekly. "O. L. Doty, Cleveland, Ohio. 12-3-lt-j. WANTED A MAN TO REPRESENT a large chewing gum manufacturer to act as salesman and distributor for Wilmington and surrounding territory that will insure a perpet ual income of -$35 weekly. Must have $200 temporary capital. It will pay you to investigate. For a personal interview address, "S. M.," Care Dispatch. 12-3-lt-j WILMINGTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Day and night. Low rates. Sten ography, bookkeeping, banking, higher accounting, show card writ ing, English courses. Efficient train ing. Apply Monday. McFarland, 204 North Front street. 12-3-lt-j. HOLIDAY SPECIALS FANCY OR- anges, grape fruit, grapes, Florida pecans, mixed nuts, turnips, onions, Irish potatoes, lemons, apples, dates and candy. Bear Produce & Mer chandise Co., Phone 452-453, Wil mington, N. C. 12-3-tf. NEW ENGRAVER AND WATCH RE- ' pairer. Watch repairing and en graving a specialty. Expert work manship. Prompt service. H. J. Culclasure, Bunting's Drug Store, corner Grace and Front streets. 1 2-3-3 t-j FOR SALE A MILCH COW. A 1 good milcher. Apply Thos. Lossen, 301 Wright street. 12-3-lt-i FOR SALE BABY CARRIAGE IN first-class condition. Apply 513 South Fourth street. 12-3-lt-j DOLL HOSPITAL HEADS, nAT- ural and Mohair Wigs, Hands, Legs, Feet, Eyes and' Restringing. Dolls dressed. Phone 1794-J, 311 Fifth Avenue, North. ll-30-14t THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE Girl. Last call! Only a few more days until the opening of our 17th series of Stock. Saturday, December 2nd is the date. 118 North Second street, the place. Miss Opportunity, the girl. Be there to get yours. Pro gressive Building and Loan Associa tion, 118 North Second street. Jos. W. Little, Secretary and Treasurer. 11-28-tf NO EMPEROR EITHER OF A PEO- ple or of Finance can buy better meats than we can sell you, at the prices you usually pay for good things that a good meat market car ries. Any meats that ought not to go into your home will not go to it out of this store. Loin Steak 25c; Round Steak 20c; Pork 20c;. Give us a trial order and be convinced. O. J. Mintz & Co., City Market. Phone 1245-W. 11-14-tf PORK CHOPS, LOIN AND RIB 15C; steak, round and loin 20c; roast 15c; chuch 15c; stew 12 12c. See we boys at the Holland Old Stall in the XAXCbl ILCst, f 1.1 CO V1C11 T Vi J X 349. 12-l-7t-j BIG SALE OF LOTS IN THE PAST two, weeks I have sold 24 lots this side of Sunset Park, I have ten more to sell. Buy one while they are ' cheap. L. L. Hanby, 10 Market street. 12-21t-j CABINET MAKER' OLD FURNI- ture to mend, Cabinet work,, knives, sissors to grind, rooms to put In or der, saws to sharpen. Call Phone AFTER ... A &LVlN ALL 1111 I PRESENTS 1 I ? T V ElHT DOLLARS, J ' V AND SEVENTY J 1 r- jmu. n . No. 1788-J, No. 22 street. H. E. Foster. WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH.' Don't matter if broken. I pay $1.00 to $5.00 per set. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa. Will send cash by return mail. 12-M5t-j WILMINGTON, N. C, DEC. 1ST, 1916. G. W. Franklin, Painter and Decora tor, of Youngstown, Ohio, says: "He arrived here November 24th. Am taking treatment for chronic rheu matism by Dr. Neilsen, 109 1-2 Dock street. Am improving rapidly under j his treatment." 12-l-14t-j I FOR THE VERY BEST NATIVE AND! Western Pork and Beef, Fancy Groceries, tec. See or Phone R. B. Moore, 3rd and -Castle. Phone 1888. 11-24-tf NOTICE PUBLIC WE CAN FU fi nish stove elbows from 3-in. up to 7-in., Fireboards, Stovepipe, any size, Stove and Furnace Repairs. Prices Reasonable. Terms Cash. Phone! 431. W. B. Klander, 8 South 2nd St. 11-26-tf THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THEj Girl. Last call! Only a few more! days until the. opening of our 17th I series of stock. Saturdayr December I 2nd is the date. 118 North Second! street, the place. Miss Opportunity, the girl. Be there to get yours. Pro gressive Building and Loan Associa tion, 118 North Second street. Jos. W. Little," Secretary and Treasurer. 11-28-tf TO THE HOUSE WIVES FOR YOUR Approval. We want you to sample our 1916 Fruit Cake. Come to our store any time. Farris Bakery. 11-17-tf SOLID GOLD JEWELRY IF YOU want the best. I have a fine line line of solid gold Jewelry worth your in spection. J. T. Burke, the Jewelry. 11-25-tf FRUIT AND PRODUCE DEALERS. We just received several thousand barrels malaga grapes, several cars oranges, grape fruit, apples, Cana dian rutabaga turnips, cocoanuts, mixed nuts, prunes, dates and figs. Send us your orders. Bear Produce and Merchandise Company. (Whole sale) Wilmington, N. C. 1125-tf L. L. SHEPARD, a17 NORTH 4TH 8T. Have got the goods for you. Best native meats of all kind. Also a full line of groceries. Phone 1186. Prompt delivery. Always on the Job. 10-13-eod-tf DIAMONDS, WATCHES, BRACE- lets, Cameo Brooches, Lavalliers, Solid Gold Jewelery of all descrip tions at very low prices. A call .will convince you at Charles Finkel stein's, No. 6 South Front street. Phone 642. 11-19-tf APPLES VIRGINIA APPLES, COME 117 South Front street, opposite Market House and see a whole car load of them. Look for the big signs. Prices 40c peck, - 70c "half bushel, $1.35 per bushel; fcfrom producer to consumer; discount to- the trade. John E. Walker. ll-29-7t NOTICE TO OUT OF TOWN AUTO Owners and Garage men. Ship your leaky raidiators.to W. B. Klander for repairs. All work guaranteed. No job too bad. Raidiator Hospital, 8 South 2nd street, Wilmington, N. C 11-9-tf WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT I have with me, Mr. Howard T. Bus bee, who comes highly recommend ed as a vry fine watchmaker and engraver and will be able to encrrave all jewelry f6r lettering proiaptly. J. T. Burke, the Jeweler, 27 South Front street. 11-25-tf WE DELIVER ALL MAGAZINE8 ON date of issue when so requested Phone your order to 745. Gordon's News Stand. 10-7-tf OTiT vNEVER HAPPEN ftp :, tr v ' 1 v .. South 8econd;WRI?Hl8y,L" S?UND PR0P" 12-2t-j i ty for Sale 1 liavei'iR bought H jt. leresi 01 me iiaiiDy property 1 1 wrignisviiie aounu. Am in a nnci tion to sell some very desirable lots! reasonaoie. j. u. ninton. i-i-Tt ATTENTION COUNTRY PEOPLE! This Is an opportunity for you to make money. Gathering up all thi rags and junk you can and ship to me. I pay the highest prices for brass, copper, zinc, lead. All klnJi of rubber, automobile tires, mixed rags, etc. Note address. H. stete, 14 South Second street. Phone 201 Wilmington, I. C. lo-Uf HUNTING SEASON WILL SOON EE I on. L. C. Smith, Ithaca, Leferer Fox Baker, Remington and other rt liable makes both new and timt deemed at Uncle Charles' Pan Shop No. 6 South Front street Phoni 642. 10-ltI THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE Girl. Last call! Only a few morn days until the opening of our ITLt J series of stock. Saturday, Decembel 2nd Is the date. 118 North Second street, the place. Miss Opportune! the girl. Be there to get yours. Pro gressive Building and Loan Assocli tion, 118 North Second street. Joil W. Little, Secretary and Treasurer. 11-28-tf CAROLINA MEAT MARKET WILLI sell as follows: Bound Steak, 20c; Loin Steak, 20c; Chuck Steak, 15c; Rib Steak, 17c; Stew Steak, 12c; Lamb and Mutton Chops, 20c; Veal Chops and Cutlets, 20c; Liver, 15c; Native Pork, 20c; Western Pork, 25c; Roaot Beef. 15 to 20c io. Corner lltl and Market streets. Phone 197M. Free Delivery. Give us a trial and be convinced. 11-2-lmoJ OUR LINE IS COMPLETE JUST RE ceived, a full supply of nuts, raisins, currents, figs, dates, citron, cranbcM ries, celery, plum pudding, prunes, apricotsrpeaches.grape fruif, orange and a big variety of cheese and dill pickles, bloathtr8, barley and peas. Get all these at May's Delica tessen. 24 N. Front utrcct, Thone 1822. 11-2H-71 FOR RENT 1 SECOND FLOOR housekeeDine apartment at 116 3rd street, 3 rooms, lights, water an! telephone free. Location central. 12-l-7t ATTENTION. ELKS! You are reauested to mcoi Elbe' TemDlc nronilttly ,,ir, n ,1 mnl. In u ItflllV In IkM Victoria Theatre where th' annual mnmnrtnl I cj .fill 111' lipid. TIlM lucuiui lai caci iinrn " - nnhH. and oil vIkiUtut Elks COnlM1 invited to be present. A. J. MITCHELL. Exalted KnWT. JAMBS OWEN ItEILLY. Secretary. $49.65 EXCURSION TO HAVANA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 PYr tho Chriatmas and I0W Year iriM,,.. .nVt,,.ain tn rnha. the Ai'a iiuiiuajr c&vuiaiuu tlr. Cnaat I.lnp will sell 'x( Hfc-ota frnin Wilmineton to Havana including meals and berths on atta Ships, at the fare and on th u , t i. ..inrninir um namea aoove, nnmeu iy January 7, 1917. . tt. .Sii i v-,u .laeksonvin thence via the East Coast nU "AvcCdq T?allrnnr1 " or via the Coast of Florida, through Tort Tampa- but not going via one routes , .turning via the other, and ticKets at all stauuu . ffninc or 'r en route, enner uu " w turn trip, or both. DFAnxrllniit Tares from Nearly Every Other Point in Virginia North Carolina and Soutn Carolina. Children Half Fare. . I nUK on For schedules, reserve trains and ships, and interesting lit' the under erature on Cuba, apply to it for yu signed, who promptly. will procure WHITE. t r . 0r Aeent General Fasseus --- c Phone 160 Wiimingi""' - ' . .1-. V -..
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1916, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75