8
THE WILMINGTON DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1915.
BRINGING UP FATHER
BY McMANUs
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BUSINESS
SPECIALS
MEM8SENGEB SERVICE.
For this service we use the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company's messengers.
They will call for your 'ads." in the
game manner and quick time as they
now coTer the city for telegrams, night
lettergrams, cables, etc.
For further information as to "ads."
call 116, but for telegraph service call
'Tostal Telegraph."
! MOVING DAY CALL UP TELE-
phone 124 and get experienced men
to handle your umiture Big wag
ons, reasonable prices. Schloss,
Bear and Davis Co., 15 South Second.
HORSE FOR SALE ON ACCOUNT
of method of delivery will sell a
good horse. City Laundry, 26 North
Second st. e-7-tf
'WANTED REGISTERED DENTIST;
North. Carolina; good proposition to
right man. Address Dentist, Dis
patch. 6-19-tf
FURNITURE! FURNITURE! BEDS,
springs, mattresses, refrigerators,
oil cook stoves, feather pillows. See
us. Our prices are lowest in Wil
mington. Castle St. Furniture Co.,
705 Castle St. Phone 198. 6-22-7t
TRUNKS AND LEATHER GOODS OF
all descriptions. Tou will find at
Chas. Finkelstein'3 place. Guaran
tee you to save money. 6 So. Front
St Phone 642. 4-19-tf
WE DELIVER ALL MAGAZINES ON
date of issue when so requested.
Phone your order to 745. Gordon's
News Stand. 10-7-tt
WANTED TO BUY SOME CHEAP
Second-handed Bicycles. Apply
Queen City Cycle Co, 209 Market
St. Phone 862. 4-29-tf
MECHANICS' HOME ASSOCIATION
opened its 56th series B. and L.
stock June 1st, but the series is still
open. Take some investment stock
and help build new homes for ship
builders. Walker Taylor, President;
W. M. Cumming, Secretary. 208
Princess st 6-5-tf
IEMONS! LEMONS! LEMONS! WAS-
cott ginger ale, concentrated syrups,
all flavors; crushed fruits, straws,
Hershey's, Hooten's, Runkel's and
Greenfield chocolates; Campfire
marshmallows, ice cream con'es,
dishers, Pennant peanuts, Welch's
grape juice, Cracker Jack, chewing
gum and cherry smash. We also
carry complete line produce in sea
son. Bear Produce & Mdse. Co.
(wholesale), No. 14 Market St.,
phones 452-453. 6-12-tf
PORTO RICO, NANCY HALL AND
Queen Potato Plants. Prompt de
livery. $1.50 per thousand. Oaklin
Farm, Salisbury, N. C. . 6-28-4tj
LIBERTY SERIES CAROLINA B. &
Li. Ass'n still open. Get your shares
tomorrow at 123 Princess. Also can
get shares in new 50c weekly stock,
maturity about 31-2 years. E. T.
Taylor, president. L. W.l Moore, secretary-treasurer.
6-28-lt
Churches
METHODIST.
Bladen Street, Fifth and Bladen
Streets. Rev. E. C. Sells, pastor.
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Morn
ing subject, "Effectual, Fervent Pray
er." Evening topic, "Loyalty to God
and the Church." Sunday school at
3:30 in the afternoon. The public is
cordially invited and all will be wel
comed. Fifth Avenue. Rev. J. H. Mc
Cracken, pastor. Regular services
Sunday at 1 a. m. and 8 p. m., conduct
ed by the pastor. Sunday school at
9:45 in the morning. Mid-week pray
er service Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Epworth league meets Tues
day evening. A cordial welcome to
all.
A STOCK AND BOND
- DEPARTMENT OPENED
BAPTIST.
Southsde, corner Fifth avenue and
Wooster street. Rev. R. P. Walker,
pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the
pastor, anl at 8 p. .m. by Rev. A. J.
Taylor, of Albemarle. Sunday school
at 11 a. m. Young people's prayer
service at 7 p. m. Prayer service at
8 Wednesday evening and B. Y. P. U.
Thursday evening at 8. Public is cor
dially invited to all services.
Calvary. J, A. Sullivan, pastor.
Sunday worship 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sermon subjects: morning, 'What
About Life's Problems;" night, "The
Bible Beer." Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m.; J. W. Hollis, superintendent. Ju
nior B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m. Sunbeams,
Monlay, 4:30 p. m. Prayer meeting,
Wednesday night. Teachers' meeting
and senior B. Y. P. U. Thursday
night. Home prayer meeting Friday
night. A cordial welcome to all services.
Franklin B. Green, formerly of the
well-known banking house of George
H. Burr & Co., of New York city, has
arrived in Charlotte to take charge of
a new department which the Ameri
can Trust company is to open at once
a department of stocks, bonds and
securities.
The American Trust company, by
opening this department, becomes a
pioneer in this field of banking activ
ity in the Carolinas, as ' no other
banking institution In either of the
states has such a department at pres
ent. With the opening of this depart
ment anyone may call in person or
by telephone and learn the status of
the highest class stocks on the New
York market. The department will
list all the highest class stocks and a
patron will be enabled to keep in
touch with the market almost as if he
were on the curb in New York.
Mr. Green is a native of Maryland
but has been connected with George
H. Burr & Co. for a number of years
and is thoroughly versed in every
phase of the stocks, bonds and securi
ties market.
SWEET POTATO PLANTS NOR-
ton Yams and Porto Rica plants, at
C. H. Bornemann Store, Seventh
and Orange Sts.
PRESBYTYERIAN.
Immanuel, corner of Front and
Queen streets. Revr. D. F. Caldwell,
pastor. Preaching services at 8 p. m.
Sabbath school in the morning at 11
o'clock. S. A. Matthews, superinten
dent Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p.
m. Junior Christian Endeavor Wed
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mid
week prayer service Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock. Brotherhood and ladies'
auxiliary Tuesday evening at 8. All
are welcome.
First, Third and Orange streets.
Rev. John M. Wels, D. D., pastor.
Sunday school at 9:.45 a. m. Morning
worship at 11, conducted by Dr Wells.
Sacrament of the Lord's supper. Chris
tian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. Evening
worship at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject
"A Failure Who Made Good." Our
pews are free and all are corlially in
vited to attend.
Winter Park. Rev. Andrew J. How
ell, pastor. Services Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock, conducted by the
pastor. Services Sunday morning at
11 o'clock, conducted by the pastor.
Sunlay school at 9:45 a. m. Christian
Endeavor societies at 7 p. m. Midweek
service Wednesday at 8 p. m. Visitors
cordially invited to attend.
Delgado. Rev. Andrew J Howell,
pastor. Services Sabbath evening at
8. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The
public earnestly invited to attend the
services.
Church of the Covenant, Market and
Fifteenth streets. Rev. Marion S.
BOATS AND LIGHTERS FOR SALE
Having gone out of the lumber :
business, we offer for sale 1 gaso-i
line freight boat 30 tons capacity,
pilot house control 3 1-2 draft, 37
1-2 automatic engine. 1 gasoline tug
37 1-2 h. p. automatic engine with
pilot house control. 1 gasoline tug
20 h. p; Fairbanks-Morse engine. 2
lumber scows or lighters docked 40
M ft. capacity. Swansboro Land &
Lumber Cmpany, Swansboro, N. C.
ju-27 3t.
OUR JUNE SERIES, B. & L. STOCK,
is still open. Mechanics' Home As
sociation. Walker Taylor, presi
dent; L. Stein, vice president; W. M.
. Cumming, secretary. 208 Princess
St. 6-18-tf.ex. sun
WHITE GIRLS WANTED WE
want several intelligent girls of
good character, to work at laundry.
City Laundry Co., 26 No. Second St
' 6-26-tf
GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000
clerks at Washington. Examinations
everywhere in July; Experience un
necessary. Men and women desir
ing government positions write for
free particulars to J. C. Leonard
(former Civil Service Examiner)
842 .Xenois Bldg., Washington.
. - 6-28-3tj
THE DU PONT COMPANY
At
HOPEWELL, VIRGINIA
Needs Skilled Tradesmen
At Once.
Shop Machinists, Welders,
Sheet Metal Workers, Boiler
Makers, Carpenters.
Eight-hour day and trans
portation refunded after thirty
days satisfactory service.
Don't write; come prepared for
work, with tools.
Work for an essential war
industry and so help Uncle
Sam win the war!
6-4-tf
Huske, pastor. Services: Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Sunday night services
at 8:15 o'clock. Mil-week prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening at 8:15
o'clock. Strangers and visitors are
cordially invited to attend services at
this church.
St. Andrew's, Fourth and Campbell
streets. Rev. A. D. McClure, D. D.,
pastor. Preaching by the pastor at
11 a. m. Sabbath school at 4:30 p.
m. Intermediate Christian Endeavor
after the Sabbath school. Joint con
gregation and Christian Endeavor ser
vice led by the pastor at 8 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Seats free. All welcome to these
services.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Paul's, Sixteenth anl Market
streets, Rev. D. L. Gwathmey, rector.
Fifth Sunday after Trinity. Holy
communion, 7:30. Sunday school,
9:45; morning prayer and sermon, 11.
No evening service as the rector will
officiate at Wrightsville Beach. Serv
ice of intercession every Friday, 6:15
p. m. Visitors and strangers cordial
ly welcome at every service.
Wrightsville Beach chapel, Wrights
ville Beach. Sunday, June 30th, serv
ice and address by Rev. D. L. Gwath
mey, rector St. Paul's church, Wil
mington. St. John's, Third and Red Cross
streets. Rev. J. Hanckel Taylor, rec
tor in charge. Fifth Sunday after
Trinity, June 30th. Holy communion,
7:30 a. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, 11. Even
ing prayer and address, 8:30. The
public is cordially invited to all services.
CHRISTIAN.
Advent, Church and Fourth streets.
Rev. J. T. Johnson, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11
o'clock, conducted by Elder Clarence
J. Kirby, a stulent at Aurora Alvent
Christian college. Subject of sermon,
'Sacrifice." Evening service at 7:45,
conductel by Evangelist J. F. Sher
ouse, of Jacksonville, Fla. Subject,
"Hell." Corlial invitation is extended
the public; special attention paid
strangers.
LUTHERAN.
St. Paul's, Sixth anl Market streets.
Morning services at 11 o'clock, con
ducted by Kenneth Otten. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
ADVENT. . ,
Sixth Street. Morning service at 11
o'clock will be conducted by Elder Jo
seph Sherouse, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
who is a speaker of pleasing person
ality and rare ability. The evening
service at 7:45 will be conlucted by
Elder C. L. Kirby, a student of Au
rora college, now traveling ih the in
terests of this Institution. The public
is cordially invited.
CATHOLIC.
St. Mary's Pro-Cathedral, Fifth and
Ann streets. First mass at 8 a.- m.
Last mass at 10:30 a. m. No evening
service.
Star of Sea Chapel, Wrightsville
Beach Mass at 9 a.m.
"THE WAY OF GOD
IN THE WORLD WAR
At St. Andrew's Presbyterian church
the pastor continues at the morning
hour his studies of the way of God in
the world war. His subject will be
"God's Purpose Concerning Israel." At
night the male quartette will lead the
singing, using popular Gospel Hymns.
The interest in these services grows
steadily.
CRACKERLESS FOURTH OF
JULY BEENPROMISED
No Fireworks Sold For Next
Week Bickett Goes to
Ashe to Speak
Raleigh, June 29. Flrecrackerless
fourth of July in almost every North
Carolina place of celebration is prom
ised the state insurance commission
er who sees the first approximation to
a sane fourth since the first one that
made Great Britain hot.
From reports all over the state he
learns that no fireworks will be sold
and Mr. Young Is highly set up that
local authorities have had nerve
enough to taboo the cannon cracker
and the Roman candle. Few or no
dealers have been tempted to sell fire
works on the sly and violations
through explosives surreptitiously pro
cured will be many times less this
year than ever. This kind of cele
brating has done more than its share
of devilment
Mr. Young declares that the munici
pal authorities have readily agreed to
stop the old-time fourth. The fire
losses will be much smaller as a result
of it, he thinks while the government
will get the benefit of the explosives
and put them into action against Ger
many. The suppression of the fire
works evil would be a long step in
fire prevention the commissioner
thinks.
Five candidates for judge made a
hot race recently but when Senator
Person of Franklin stood up with
Judge Calvert, the senator declined to
encumber the district with another
race. It will cost $500 to hold the
second primary and the emoluments
of a county commissioner are pretty
well understood. L. B. Woodall, hind
most man in the race, demands the
election with R. Paul Jones, the lead
er by more than 200 votes. There is
a general disposition to lay M. Wood
all low.
Adjutant General Laurence W.
Young, who has been In Ashe county
working on the deserters' case, is in
Raleigh again and Governor Bickett
has gone to Ashe to speak. '
General Young's report to Governor
Bickett discourages the employment
of state and federal troops to bring in
deserters and it is very improbable
that such methods will be used in
putting down the Ashe trouble. Th
general, however, does not agree with
the diagnosis of chairman Frank A.
Linney that the men who have refus
ed to report for service are almost
entirely outsiders. He thinks, basing
his opinion on the statements of
friends of these boys, that they are
native young fellows who have not
compehended the seriousness of their
conduct and remain away largely be
cause they don't understand,
politics has had something to do with
politics has had dsomething to do with
it, but that few and perhaps none of
the boys are wilfully attempting to
interfere with the government's plans
of raising an army. They come ot
stock that naturally likes a fight and
once trained will make the best of
soldiers.
Governor Bickett left on the morn
ing train for North Wilkesboro and
from there he expected to drive to
West Jefferson to speak today. Pla
carding of the county from tip to tip
has advertised his speaking date in
great fashion. When Governor Bickett
spoke in Green county a week ago, the
oldest Inhabitant declared that no such
crowd had been seen since the last
public hanging which was highwater
mark for rubberjieckism. What is the
big crowd record in Ashe has not been
vouchsafed here, but the governor
doubtless has a chance to match the
best there.
In view - of his absence without
leave, Mrs. H. A. Hayes, wife of the
absconding steward of the Methodist
orphanage, urges Governor Efckett
to pardon Hayes since he must be
gone for good.
The request is tyical of the influence
which the very bad fellow has had.
That Hayes has Mrs. Hayes hypnotiz
ed, all hands seem to agree. There
Is a tendency to excuse the fellow's
runaway by pleading insanity. He
has had a chance to get out on that
plea, but that meant detention else
where and insanity pleas are inter
posed generally to save somebody's
neck.
Governor Bickett and his whole
force are mystified at the whole busi
ness. They think Hayes undoubtedly
has been financed in his getaway,
but by whom the office here does not
position to believe that announce
ment of a pardon would somehow
catch-up with a gentleman who led a
very fast life until he came here to
take up a very sedentary and confin
ing position, and now travels at a fair
rate of speed.
Judge George P. Pell of the corpor
ation commission was able to return
to his office Friday after absence of
three weeks which was spent in bed,
not in Washington, occasional resort
for public officials.
The judge has been quite ill to
which a paralytic affliction added
made work uptown impossible. He
seems much improved though shy
much flesh which he carried home
when stricken anew. All the import
ant hearings had bee"h held and no
public matters had been delayed by
reason of his trouble.
The Southern Bell Telephone hear
ing which was to have taken place
July 2, has been moved to July 9 at
which time it is expected that the
big New York officials, the final and
infallible proof of th edesperate finan
cial condition of this terribly perse
cuted company, will be here to pro
duce figures.
French Ace Wounded.
Paris, June 29. Lieutenant Mezer
gues, of the air service, one of the
noted French aces who escaped from
prison in Germany and resumed his
flights, has been seriously wounded
in a fight with an enemy airplane, the
Havas Agency reports. The bomb
thrower on Mezergues' machine was
killed in the encounter.
Y. H. C. A.
Join Y. M. C. A. war
secretaries.
Act immediately, we
beg.
W. B. Cooper
& Co.
Wilmington, N. C.
JUNE 23RD TO 28TH
W. S. S. WEEK
Pledge yourself to save and buy War Savings
Stamps. Let your dollars fight for those who are fight
ing for you.
Home Savings Bank
Security and Service
Every War Savings Certificate purchased by you
sends Uncle Sam one step nearer Berlin.
J
For
Sale
150 Rolls 34-in. Wire Fencing,
4 Elwood.
100 Rolls 26-in. Wire Fencing,
Elwood.
90 Rolls 42-in. Wire Fencing,
Elwood.
75 Rolls 50-in. Wire Fencing,
150 Kegs 414-in. Staples.
3,000 Kegs Nails.
3,000 Bushels Oats.
10 Cars of Hay.
D.L. GORE CO.
Wilmington, N. C.
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CM
Jul
I Builders' I
supplies 1
I We Carry High Grade 1
I Material and offer our best 1
H services.
I W. B. THORPE & GO, I
1 Phone 789. j
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SECURITY AGAINST WANT IN OLD AGE
OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
Four Per Cent
Interest
Commercial and Trust Accounts Solicited
This Bank welcomes new depositors, no matter how
small the account. We encourage the starting of a small
account. Begin the day right by opening an account to
day. A little put away each week a steady, well
planned method of saving is the best habit that can be
formed.
SAVE AND BE SAFE
American Bank & Trust Co.
TO ALL NEWCOMERS
i mm.-
As much as we would like to, it is impossible to meet each one
of you personally. We are therefore using this medium to extend
a most hearty welcome to our city.
If you are looking for a safe, convenient and accommodating
bank to open a checking account, or to deposit your savings, where
they will draw interest, you will find the Citizens' will answer all
these requirements and welcome any business you may favor us with.
THE CITIZENS' BANK
Corner Second and Princess Sts. Wilmington, N. C.
A Helping Hand to the Boys "Over There"
Do Your BitMore If You Can
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Every time you make a purchase invest your change in WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS.
Deprive yourself of some little unnecessary luxury BUY WAR
SAVINGS STAMPS.
SMOKE A CIGAR LESS A DAY BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
DRINK ONE LESS SODA A DAY BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS-
MURCHISON BANK
EVERY WOMAN
Should have a Bank Account, and as the woman of today
is entering more into the business affairs of our com
munity, our Bank wishes to extend to them an invitation
to make use of our Banking Facilities and to assure them
of every courtesy and attention to their business.
SPECIAL LADIES' DEPARTMENT
THE PEOPLES SAVINGS Bit
CORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS STREETS
F. W. Dick, President J. HOLMES DAVIS, Cashier