-X"
w, , n
fclmrehes
METHODIST.
Fifth Avenue, Rev. J. H. McCrack
en, pastor: Services at 11 a. m. Sub
ject, "The Two Mighty Factors In
the Home Authority and Example.
Evening services at 8 o'clock. Prayer-
meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. A cordial invitation to all
visitors and strangers to attend these
cervices.
Bladen Street, Fifth and Bladen
streets. Rev. E. C. Sell, pastor
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sun
day school at 3:30 o'clock in the af
ternoon. A cordial invitation is ex
tended all.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The Church of the Covenant, Mar
ket and Fifteenth streets, Rev. Ma
' rion S. Huske, pastor: Services Sun
day morning at 11 o'clock, Sunday
'school at 3:30 p. m,. Sunday night
services at 8 o'clock. Mid-week
i prayer meeting,' Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Strangers and visitors
.. are cordially invited to attend serv
ices at this church.
l Winter Park church, Rev. Andrew,
t J. Howell, pastor: Services Sunday
i evening at 7:45. Sunday school at
3 p. m. Christian Endeavor meet
ings: Junior Society 4 p. m.. Senior
; 7 o'clock. Mid-week service Wednes
day evening at 7:45. The public cor
dially invited! to attend the services,
i Delegado: Services Sunday after
; noon at 3:80 with preaching by Mr.
!i Howell. Sunday school at 11 a. m.
i The public heartily invited.' to at
tend. Bethany: Services Sabbath morning
I at 11 o'clock. A cordial invitation is
'extended the public to attend the
ervioes.
, . Immanuel, corner of Front and
: Queen streets. Sabbath day services
at 11 o'clock in the morning. Evening
; service at 8. Sabbath school at 3 p.
!sn.; Mr. S. A, Matthews, superinten-
dent. Mid-week prayer services at 8
o'clock Wednesday night. Brotherhood
; and Ladies' Auxiliary Tuesday even
,l ing at 6 o'clock. A welcome to all.
First, Third and Orange streets.
i Rev. John M. Wells, D. D., pastor.
' Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning
worship at 11 o'clock. Dr. Wells will
! preach on "First Things First." Chris
tian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Evening
worship at 8 o clock. Dr. Wells will
preach on "Everlasting Love." Seats
free. All are cordially Invited to at
tend these services.
St. Andrew's, Fourth and Campbell
etreets, Rev. A. D .McClure, D. D.,
pastor: Preaching by the pastor at 11
a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at
3:30 p. m. Junior Christian Endeav
or' after the Sabbath school. Inter
mediate and Senior Christian Endeav
or at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. Seats free. AH
welcome.
Pearsall Memorial, East Wilming
ton: Sabbath school at 10:30 a. ni.
Preaching after Sabbath school. Chris
tian Endeavor at 8 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. A
ccrdial welcome to all these services.
Harnett Street Mission, Eighth
and Harnett streets, Rev. W. M. Bak
er, evangelist, In charge: Sabbath
8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to
all these services.
BAPTIST,
Calvary, J. A. Sullivan, pastor: Sun
day worship 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sermon subjects, morning, "Without
a Home." Night, "Why John Wept."
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Junior B.
Y. P. U. 6:45 p. m. Sunbeams Mon
day 3:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night. Teachers' meeting and
Senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday night.
A cordial welcome to ail services.
LUTHERAN.
St. Matthew's English Evangelical,
Fourth and Harnett streets, Rev. G.
W. McClanahan, pastor: Services at
11 a. m. Subject, "Christ's Charge
to Peter." Special services at 8
o'clock in the .evening by the mem
bers of the Sunday school. Sunday
school at 3:30 in the afternoon. Lu
ther League Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. A cordial invitation to all
to attend these services.
CATHOLIC.
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral First
mass at 8 a. m. High mass, 10:30
o'clock. Vesper, sermon and benedic
tion at 8 p. m.
MRS. CLOWE'S FUNERAL.
..Remains of Beloved Woman Interr
ed In Oakdale Cemetery Today.
Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
Frances Clowe, whose death occurred
Thursday, were conducted from the
late residence, 310 North Seventh
street, this morning at 10 o'clock, by
Rev. M. T. Plyler pastor of Grace
Methodist church, of which the de
ceased was a consecrated member,
and interment was made in Oakdale
cemetery. The services were post
poned from yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock until this imorning because
of the inclemency of the weather.
The last sad rites were attended by
many sorrowing friends and the '1 or
al offerings were profuse and beau
tiful. Mrs. Clowe was born near Harper's
Ferry, Va., 80 years ago and was a
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George H.
Butler. Dr. Butler was a personal
friend of General Robert E. Lee, that
peerless leader of the South, and his
hospitable hjome was the scene of
many notable gatherings during the
War Between the States.
While still a young woman, the de
ceased was married to Mr Richard
Clowe and moved to Fayetteviii?,
where they remained for several
years, finally coming to this city
where Mrs. Clowe resided until her
death. She was preceded to the
grave by her husband by 25 years.
The deceased was known to practic
ally everyone in the city and held in
the very highest regard by all. She
was a member of the Grace Methodist
church, a woman of sweet and kind
ly disposition and will be missed in
the circles in which she moved.
Among the relics left by the deceased
Is a picture of General Lee in its or
iginal setting, given to her brother
and later to her by a mutual friend of
the families' and General Lee.
ODD
HI
m
OF
SOLDIERS IN THE WAR
Fighters in All the Armies
Are Believers in Luck
Charms
Cigarette
By Ad Cartel
GLASSES
vTHE. INVISIBLE BIFOCAL
OF
IV
London, April 27. Never before
have the soldiers of the world's arm
ies amassed so large a number of su
perstitions, charms, mascots and luck
bringers as in the present war.
Superstitions having to do with the
number 3 are the most widespread.
The third of anything is fatal. Sol
diers of all armies don't like their
third leaves. Some refuse to go home
on a third leave, for fear they will be
killed upon returning.
The lighting of three cigarettes
with the same match forms the basis
for another very widespread supersti
tion. One of the three soldiers is
bound to be killed before many weeks
are over and even those who see the
three-time sharing of the same match
will share in the ill luck. This being
so, every watcher turns his back
upon the smokers in the hope of
avoiding the ill-luck. Men who know
say the origin of the superstition is a
religious one, and goes back to the
lighting of the lamps in the churches
of Greece.
The Americans have caught the
habit of the British gunners in expec
torating on their shells before firing
them in battle. Most, people think
this is an amusing triviality; but, as
a matter of fact, it is an act of sacri
fice of very great antiquity. In the
long, long ago, primitive folk consid
ered that the saliva was part of . the
soul of the individual, and that to
part with it in the act of spitting was
tantamount to making sacrifice, and
this not only as an act of propitiation,
but also as a thank-offering. The sur
vivals of this remarkable form of
sacrifice are far more numerous than
is generally thought.
A good many minor superstitions
are also encountered among the arm
ies of the front. Until this war all
the odd numbers, except 13, were sup
posed to be lucky, especially seven
and nine. Now, however, all odd num
l j .i i . i
uors are cunsiueieu uuiuuKy, su uii-; D PDAnril 2Mh at hr hnms 1913
RPTChA A BiLUON
TW1LU0N MILLION
'AT HE O0KT- MISTOV. PETR3
S THE. RICHEST MAN IF j
AN HE MAKES 1
UOTS 'N VjdTS Of noNEY-'MoST
THIRTY POUARS A WEt-KJ
Afford a comfort which is an
by those who want near or lar y
in one pair of glasses.
They keep your eyes youn? in ior-KJ
as well as in usefulness.
1 In coom riT -Tn t .
vision.
EYES TESTED FREE
lucky that 13 has no longer any dis
tinction. Friday is no longer an unlucky day.
I v4P"Sllr- f RPTCHA A BiLUON
! in "mF 1 1 Mi a Yunt 1 inrA I
n m m "tfU-UON- QOUARS 'AT
y y Lcharue CHAPUN makes
. triOUE MONEY TV EH MISTER
1 ' - 1 ri it 11 w r ' 1 w - r x & k l
biMtMara CHAPUN
mpi 7- r g
- m 1 el
WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH- -IIAlfc h hr
Dr. Vinebe
TO
Orange street, Isabella Smith, in
the seventeenth year of her age. Fu-
roral Siinflnv aftprnnrm frrm S
but Sunday is considered a very lucky Thomas. Catholic church at 2 o'clock,
day on which to go into battle hite;, t in pSne Foregt Cemet.3ry.
heather tucked away m the band ofi
the cap saves the wearer from a fa
tal wound.
There is a strong feeling of fatal-
Among the many Philadelphia ad
mirers of Grover Cleveland Alexander
'none will regret the absence of Alex
school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching each j from the Philly lineup more than ths
second and fourth Sabbaths at 8 p. m.
EPISCOPAL.
St. John's, Third and Red Cross
streets, Rev. J. Hanckel Taylor, rec-tor-in-charge:
Fourth Sunday after
Easter, April 28. Holy communion,
7:30 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon 11 o'clock. Sunday school at
. 4 p. m. Evening prayer and address
at 8:15; Wednesday, Feast of Sts..
f Philip and James, Holy Communion
! 10 a. m. Friday, evening prayer, R
o'clock. The public is cordially invit
' d to all services.
Philly pitchers. The Phil pitchers
will lead a terrible life this season.
I
CHRISTIAN.
Advent. Smith Pnnrth a-nA nyinr-y.
j " w WUUlU
streets. Rev. J. T. Johnson, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning
f service at 11 o'clock. SiihWt "Tiia
1- . . " V
Elements of a f?nesafnl r.hiiph
'Night service, at 7:45: subject. "What
Must I Do To Be Saved?" Baptismal
. service Will follow immediate.! v nftor
! the evening worship. Prayer meeting
1 .Wednesday night at . 8 o'clock, with
: the voune neonl m chares PnKn
Is cordially Invited to attend all
First, Dock street, Rev. J. E. Rey
nolds, pastor: Preaching at 11 a. m.
and 8 p. m., by the pastor. Subject
or evening sermon, "Eternal Punish
jnenL" Sunday school at 9:45 a, m.
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 o. m
. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at
"SANS-SOUGI"
SAUSAGE
Pure Pork Sausage
Fresh Sausage
Smoked Sausage
Frankforts
Bologna
Head Cheese
Liver Sausage
New England Ham
Made without cereals
Sanitary, clean delicious
Take no substitutes
For sale at all first-class
grocers and markets.
CAROLINA PACKING
COMPANY
ism among the soldiers of all armies.
There is a feeling that if the bullet is
not made for you, you will come
through all right. A French soldier
was heard to tell that he knew he
would come through all
LINOTYPE OPERATOR WANTED
at once. Address, Foreman Dis
patch office, Wilmington, N. C.
4-25-tf
WANTED COMPETENT LADY
Stenographer. .State experience and
salary expected. "G." Care Dispatch.
The . Cardinals are stealing Brook-1
lyn's stuff. Last year the Dodgers i WP arf offering STEADY EM-
had Meyers and Myers in the lineup
and this year the Cards, have Smith
and Smyth .
BUSINESS
SPECIALS
MESSENGER 'SERVICE.
For it'. service we use the Fos
tal Telegraph Cable Company's
msssengere. Thsy will call for
your "ad3," !n the same manner
and quick time as they now cover
the city for telegrams, night letter,
gram?, cabies, etc.
For turner information as to
"ads," iali 176, but for telegraph
service caf" "'Postal Telegraph."
Few ball teams have as good neigh- i
bors as have the New York Giant3
T"l crl t fnr rr T .1 x-. 1 f 1 .
. 1 nft HrnoK vn uoneers npver ran io 1
when he first went in a shrapnel shell make the Giants' opening a happy ;
Durst in nont or mm at tne niarne. nT1fi nrnflt.nhlR affair for the Giants.
1 t 1 f u 1 .(
anu a. large piece 01 11 came aown au
his feet. He picked it up and found
his initial on it.
It was my piece of shrapnel, all I
right," he said, "and if it didn't get
me, none other can." And. in fact,
he has, been through the thick of a
number of battles since then, but he
has never been wounded.
A certain British battalion regards
the Military Cross as an omen of ill-
luck, and view with alarm any rec
ommendation to bestow the Military
Cross on any member. Whether offi
cers or men, all winners of the Mili
tary- Cross in the battalion have been 1
killed in action.
The black cat is an omen of the
greatest good luck in all armies. To
hear the cuckoo calling before break
fast is, in the armies of the Allies, a
sign of bad luck.
The submarine warfare has renew
ed the demand for cauls as a charm
against loss of life at sea. A caul
is the membrane which sometimes en
closes the head of a new-born infant,
ployment to men between the ages
of 18 and 45 for Government work
and regular commercial lines. Our
factory operates six days per week,
on three eight-hour shifts. While
learning operations we pay you 35c
per hour, plus 10 per cent on all
wages for steady attendance, com
puted in weekly periods. After
learning the work, which takes from
one to six weeks, "you are able to
earn from $3 to $6 per day, and
better. We have a Housing Depart
ment, which will assist- our appli
cants in securing houses and rooms
at the lowest rat3S. We also need
a large number of -girls, ages 21 to
35, for steady, profitable factory
employment. Physical examination
required. Apply in person, or com
municate with Factory Employment
Office, The Goodyear Tire and Rub
ber Company, Akron, Ohio.
4-22-14ti
WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH
Don't matter if broken. I pay $2.00
to $15.00 per set. Send by parcel
post and receive check by return
mail. h. Mazer, 2007 S. Fifth Street,
Philadelphia, Pa! 4-21-30tij
SALESMAN WANTED WE ARE
looking for a high grad
producing salesman capable of
handling our famous line of art ad
ertising, clendars, and mailing ser
vice for business houses in Wil
mington, and Eastern North Caro
lina. A permanent exclusive com
mission contract awaits the man
who oan qualify. The Thos. D. Mur
phy Co., Red Oak, Iowa. 4-24-7ti
and from quite remote times it has FOR RENT UPPER APARTMENT
been regarded as a luck-bringer and Modern and attractive. Good local
an infallible amulet against death by ity. Southern exposure. For particu
drowninS. lars tplenhOno fi93-W. 4-26-2t
At many places around the docks
In the great European portsone can YOU CAN BUY A DESIRABLF.
.INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY WE
will sell a limited amount of our
capital stock for the purpose of se
curing additional equipment to take
care of our increased business. Our
products are staple and in urgent
demand at profitable prices on a
cash basis. The stock will quickly
increase in value and the dividends
are large. Address P. O. Box 87,
Wilmington, N. C. 4-26-3t
see the little signs, "A Child's Caul
for Sale," and fancy figures are de
manded for them.
Peonies
The Flower Beautiful
hnmfi nn Southeast corner of nth
and Ann for $5,000 which is a low
price. Apply to James Owen Reil
ly, Fire Insurance and Real Estate.
4-27-lt
III
An Illustration of the Best Life
Insurance Policy Issued
Amount 810,000
Doable Indemnity
If desth occur by accident th
policy 978 ?20,000 instead of $10,
000. DlsabUUy Protection.
If permanently disabled before age
65 from any cause accident, blind
ness, paralysis, tubercuulosis, in
sanity, or anything else all further
premiums are waived and you re
ceive an income of $1,000 a year for
.life. At death the full $10,000 Is
paid, regardless of the premiums
waived and the Income already paid
to you, -
Annual Cash Dividends ,
This policy pays dividends anmi
ally after the second year. Had
his policy been taken out in 1907
the dividends for 1917 alone would
have been $100.00. The longer it is
carried the cheaper it becomes and
the more it I worth.
Loans
After the second year you can-al.
trays borrow from one-third to two
thirds of the amount you have paid
in without Jeopardizing the policy,
and you can insure the loan mak
ing the policy free of debt in case
of death.
Aire at Issue, 88
Paid-Up Extensions
After you have carried this policy
for three years you can stop paying
and the Company will carry your in
surance free for six years and 193
days. After 10 years the company
will carry you for 21 years and 311
days, and so on.
Amount Obtainable
This policy may be obtained In
any amount from $1,000 to $25,000,
the latter sam being the Company'g
limit for this particular policy. Pay
ments may be made anually, semi
annually or quarterly.
Policy Becomes Full-Pall
At age B5 all payments cease and
$10,000 goes to your heirs when you
die, or you can have $6,000 in cash
for yourself.
The Company
The issuing company is the strong
est in the world assete $866,988,841.
57 and it does business at a lower
cost than any other, which accounts
for the large dividends returned to
poUcyholders.
If you need life insurance you
want this contract. Exact details
for your own age gladly furniis.
ed on request.
C . L. DICKINSON , Agt.
Telephone 859
Office 101 Princess
1 2 1 -2c Each.
$1 .25 Dozen.
One Given
complimentary with each
cash purchase of one dollar
on
Saturday
April 27th.
6 Peonies with each cash
purchase of $5.00.
1 i,
Wilmington Grocery
Company
Office Phone 1 2
127 Market St.
Phones 1 3 and 1 4 .
LOST A TWO MONTHS' OLD
Wack puppy. Picked up or stray
ed from No. 516 Castle St., April
25. Any one knowing of such a
puppy will please report it to J. E.
Marshburn, No. 3, So. 2nd St.
4-27-ltj
AUCTION REAL ESTATE SALES :
When you sell privately, how do
you know what price to put on your
property, or that some one would
not have given more money? If
you price it too high, it won't sell;
If you put it too low, you lose the
profit the other fellow to whom
you sell it, makes. Is there a remedy?-
Yes. Sell it at auc
tion. We ' are entering our 10th J
year In the business, have sold j
property of every description in 22
States, and have, we think, . the
best organization in the business;
have the exclusive services of Col.
W. H. Matthews, the highest-paid
and by far the best real estate auc
tioneer in the country. We are
first, last and all the time a Wil
mington company; members of the
Chamber of Commerce, and back
of all local enterprises for the up
building and future of the city. Our
home is here, we expect to remain
here and are thoroughly equipped
to take care . of the auction busk
ness. We have sold 4 property . for
the following local people: Hugh
MacRae & Company; Tidewater
Power Company; American Bank
& Trust Company; D. R. Foster .&
Company; James & James; W. N.
Royall estate; D. N. Chadwick, Jr.;
W. A. Dick, trustee. If you have
suburban property you wish devel
oped and gold, business property,
or any x kind of property, you wish
to turn quickly, see us. The United
Realty Company, O. T. Wallace, gen
eral- manager, Home Bank Building;
Telephone 1045. 4-23t
FOR RENT A NEAT FIVE-ROOM
cottage with electricity, gas and por
celain plumbing and with deep lot,
No. Ill South Fifteenth street, only
one and a half blocks from Market
street. Price $15 per month; also a
two-story 6-room residence, No. 617
South Second street, price $15. W,
M. Cumming, owner, or J. D. Mo
Carley, agent, 208 Princess street.
Phone 806. 4-26-2t
FOR SALE MIXED FIEJ-D OR COW
Peas suitable for planting, $3.50 per
bushel. Velvet Beans $2.50 per
bushel. Samuel Bear Sr., & Sons,
311 North Front St. 4-20-tf
U. S. Government Be
hind Each Certificate
W. B. Cooper
& Co.
Wilmington, N. C.
FOR THE SOLDIERS IF YOU HAVE
Graphophone Records that you
would care to give for the use of
the soldiers, leave them at the Wil
mington Talking Machine Co., and
they will be forwarded through the
Red Cross to the men in camp.
4-18-tf
WANTED YOUR ROOF REPAIRS
and painting. Labor and material
is advancing daily. Do it now and
we can save you money. Discount
for cash. Phone 431. Estimates
free. Young & Gorman. 4-26-3t
WE DELIVER ALL MAGAZINES ON
date of issue wfcen so requested.
Phone your order to 745. Gordon's
News Stand. 10-7-tf.
FOR SALE ONE 20-rr. P., I H C,
'Engine. One 70 saw Continental gia
with all equipment furnished. Been
used only two seasons. Well taken
care of under shed. Anyone looking
for bargain apply W. H. Malpass,
Rocky Point, N. C. 4-3-tf
WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
Will thank you to phone us your or
ders for Fancy and Sttplo Groceries.
Phone 922. W. V. Herring & Co.,
8th and Dock. 4-2-30t
WANTED TO BUY A YOUNG'S
Analytical Concordance. Second
hand will do if in good condition.
W. M. Cumming. Phone 953-J
4-26-2t
WANTED EXPERIENCED BOOK-
keeper, either lady or man. Good
salary to right party. State in
own handwriting what experience
you have had ' and what salary is
expected. P. O. Box 303, City.
4-27-2t
A REAL BARGAIN YOU CAN BUY
a modern bungalow with eight
rooms on South Fourth street for
less than cost of building. Lot of
98 feet on Fourth street (macad
am) and 150 feet deep, 30 foot alley
in rear. Has beautiful hedge and
lawn and private garage. When
you see it you will wonder at the
low price, I assure you. 'Phone
Jas. Owen Reilley. 776 and auto will
call for you and show you this bar
gain. . 4-27-lt
NUMBER TWENTY MARKET ST.
Occupied by G. Dannenbaum, is
probably the only store that can be
bought at pre-war price. Buildin
is brick, three stories, and is 28
by 75 with 10-foot alley in rear.
Price of lot and building is less
than present cost of building alone
Can be bought for less than $16,-
000. See me today. James Owen
Reflly, Fire Insurance and Real Es
tate. 4-27-lt
fiinniiuiiiiiunnniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiimus
I J. B. McCABE and CO. I
Certified Public Accoun- I
1 tants.
S Room 906 Murchtson Bank Bldg.
SPhone 996. WILMINGTON, N. C I
HiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiin
FANS, FANS, FANS, FANS WE
sell em. Clean 'em and repair 'em.
Call 995. City Electric Co., Every
thing Electrical, 206 Princess St.
4-3-lm
APRIL SIXTH IS THE DATE THAT
the Hanover Building and Loan As
sociation will open its 27th Series.
btocK may be secured now. 26c
per week per share, you nay in
$82.50 and get $100 at maturity, in
about 330 weeks. There is .no bet
ter way to save money, or buy a
Dome, we are always willing to as
sit you. Your money is available at
all times. J. W. Yates. ' President.
H. F. Wilder, secretary and Treas
urer. 3-10-tf
WHEN YOUR BOY QOEd fNTO twjt
Trenches see that he takes with him
your portrait. He will treasure it
above all the gold on earth. Folta
and Kendrix. 12-13-tt
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS OF
all descriptions. You will find it
Chas. Finkelstein's place. Guaran
tee you to save money. 6 So. Front
St Phone 642. 4-19-tf
For Sale (
500 Bags Coffee
600 Barrels Flour
800 Bags Rice
200 Baggs Economy Scratch Feed
400 Bags Diamond Hog Meal
100 Bags Burt Oats
500 Bags Arab Horse Feed
500 Bags King Corn
100 Bags Aunt Patsey's Chick
Feed
300 Bags June Pasture Feed
100 Bags Cotton Seed Hulls
70 Bags Rye and all other goods
in our line.
D. L. GORE
COMPANY
SEE
COWPEAS
SOY BEANS
and
GARDEN SEEDS
John S. McEachero
Son
211 Market Street
- . A
j!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllll!!IIIII!llll!in:'llill!!,ii'l,ij
s Let us have vour orders s
for
ICO
AL
LEMONS LEMONS, APPLES, Fresh
Cabbage, eating Irish potatoes
onions, navy and lima beans, black
eye peas, Welsh's grape juice, al
sizes, Mason's fruit jars and rub
bers. See our full line of candies
chewing gum and crushed fruits.
Bear Produce and Mdse. Co., ' No.
14-16 Market St. Phones 452-453.
4-21-tf
REAL ESTATE, IF YOU WANT TO
Rent, Buy, or Sell a house, it will
pay you to see me, our facilities are
ample to five you good service. H.
F. Wilder, 207 Princess St. 4-21-7ti
and
BUILDERS
SUPPLIES
BUY
Your
WANTEDCOOK AND WAITER AT
Atlantic Cafe, opposite Union De
pot. . 4-23 tf:
Liberty Bonos
through the Woman s
1 Liberty Loan Committee
I W. B. THORPE
rtltliiiiicrnitriiitreiflT9?tmnifHEiniI In
aitniiimimiiiftiuiMiiiiHfiimmuM""
2.
4 I ... V f 1
f
4f N-