Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 21, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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HEWS OF A DAY FROM THE SfflE CAPITAL Henderson Business Man r , Optimistic Over Future Commissioner of Insurance James R. Yonng Goes to Hendersonville to Explain Sfew Insurance Law to Agent in Convention. (Special Star Correspondence.) Raleigh, N. C, June 19. Mr. F. C. Toepleman, of Henderson, here today delighted Raleigh business men with whom he talked with- an especially op timistic report of industrial progress in Henderson where he is primarily general manager of the Home Tele phone Company that has an important network of telephone lines extending into Eastern Carolina. The building that is in progress in Henderson in spite of the "war times" is most gratifying as reported by Mr. Toepleman. First of all he tells of the erection of a substantial parish house for Holy Innocence Episcopal church, Tie being the chairman, by the way of the building committee. Then there re two nice bungalows being erected by Mr. Alex Cooper and an apartment house by Mr. Toepleman. Mr. S. S. Ste phens and" Mr. AN .E. Knott are each ierecting bungalows that are Quite at tractive and one the site of the opera house which was recently burned Mr. J. S. Poythress is putting up a build ing and that will Jcontain stores, an armory for the military company and club 'apartments. Mr. Toepleman says that business in Henderson is good and that the busi ness men are in fine spirits and the city and section is developing splen didly. Commissioner of Insurance James R. Young has accepted an invitation to address the annual convention of the fire insurance agents at Hendersonville ext week an4 state to them as clearly as he can the new insurance laws that go into effect July 1 as passed by the recent legislature. These changes in the law, inquaries as to which are pour ing in to the Department of Insurance by ever yjnall, include the stamping of the basis rate on each policy of Insurance; deficiency charges and credits and as to whether the co-insurance clause shall be included in the policy Commissioner Young says that he finds it impossible to answer fully by individual letters the various Inquiries that are coming in to the de partment as to these new laws. The Wake county commissioners to day awarded the contract for the elec tric and other fixtures for the splen did new $325,060 county court house, which is expected to ' be completed ready for occupancy early in August. Indeed, the contractor has promised to be ready for the sheriff and a number of the other, county officials to move into their, new quarters before July 1. This is in order that the county may cut off rentals that are being paid out while the building is in progress. The commissioners will award the contract for the general furnishings for the courthouse on Thursday of next week. The top floor of the building is de voted to the county jail and the calls and other equipment for this are now being installed. It is a model in every respect. In fact, the court house building throughout is pronounced by those who have-inspected it to repre sent a splendid 'turn key" job with a wonderfully good showing for the money invested. , MEMPHIS HEADS FOR THE TOP IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE New Orleans Now Only Few Points Ahead of Tennessee City. Atlanta, Ga., June 20. Memphis con tinued its upward march in the South- jern Association club standing during the week ending yesterday, displacing Birmingham from second position by winning four of six games while the Alabama team was losing four in Jeeven. As New Orleans, the leader, re- j turned, but two victories in seven tstarts, Memphis was but one game and a half behind. Nashville won three of its five con tests and is only half a game behind 'Birmingham, in third position. Chattan nooga lost ground, dropping six of eight games. Atlanta bettered its per centage with four wins in six attempts while Mobile won four and lost three and Little Rock won three and lost two. NO WORD FROM COLORADO. Marines Will iNot Be Landed Unless Mexican Troops Cannot' Handle. San Francisco, June 20. No word was; received here today from the United States cruiser Colorado, due fo arrive last night at Guaymas, Sonora, Mexico, with marines to aid, if neces sary, Americans imperilled by Yaqui 'Indians. Jose Mayotorena, Villa commander, was quoted yesterday as having de clared if the marines sought to land on Mexican soil he would oppose them with all the forces at his command. The Colorado reported last night that radiograms from Guaymas said they thought Admiral Howard- would not attempt to land marines unless the Villa troops showed themselves unable to protect American settlers. MORE GRAIN THAN EVER European War a Blessing: to Wilson County Farmers t (Special Star "Correspondence.) i Wilson, N. C, June 19. The Euro peans war has turned into a blessing in so far as Wilson county farmers are concerned there is more grain in the county this spring than ever before. In every section of the county bountiful yields of- wheat are reported, and the -oats and rye are good with corn look ing fine. Tobacco and cotton will bring In the money and the acreage togeth er with the outlook is sufficient to make the farmers smile.- Less fertilizer ' has been used this season and there has been a marked .tendency toward economy. AMERICAN JEWS TO ACT. T Bring; Aot Measures for Relief of Jews in Belligerent Countries. New York, . June 20. An American Jewish conference will be held in Washington about November 1 next to consider, measures for relief of the condition of the Jews in belligerent countries, it ! was decided here today at a special meeting of the American Jewish committee at which Louis Marshall presided. The committee de cided that, the conference should be composed of not "more, than 150 dele gates f rom Jewish-, national societies thrpughout the country. , . , AUSTRO-GERMANS NOW MORE CONFIDENT THAN EVER OF THE OUTCOME - (Continued From Page One.) "On the 17th our troops completed their success by carrying the heights still in the hands of the enemy. The latter then centered on them with vio lent artillery and machine gun fire which was followed up by another counter attack by fresh troops. He was decimated and definitely driven back at the point of the bayonet. We matfe more than 150 prisoners. Our losses were serious, but the results obtained were important. "On the Isonzo which we passed by main force, the enemy's positions have been one after another taken by as sault. Attempts to assume the offen sive by numerous seasoned troops have been constantly repulsed." ROYALTY ENDANGERED IN ATTACK Queen Victoria of Sweden Was in Karlshrue When Allies Attacked. Berlin, June 20, via wireless to Say vliie. Queen Victoria of Sweden and the family of Prince Maximilian of Ba den narrowly escaped injury from bombs in the French air raid on Karls rhue, according to Overseas News Agency, which says an official state ment has been issued concerning the attack. One bomb struck the room of the castle above the bed room occu pied by the Princess' children and an other exploded above the chamber of a Swedish lady-in-waiting. Baroness Hochschild, the statement asserts.' One occupant of the castle at the time of the raid was the Dowager Duchess of Baden, an aunt of Emperor William. The German military authorities declare, the news agency asserts, that heretoofre German airships and aero planes have bomboarded only places of military importaifce, on occasions when it has been stated explicitly the raids were in retaliation for attacks by Allies upon open towns. FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT. Claim to Have Delivered an Attack and Advanced North of Arras. Paris, June 20. Tonight's war office statement said: "In the sector, to the north of Arras as masters of the Fond De Buval, we have delivered an attack toward the east in the direction of Souchez and advanced about one kilometer (two thirds of a mile). "The artillery action continues to be very violent. "To the west of the Argonne we re pelled a violent attack by" the enemy and made some prisoners. On the .heights of the Meuse our troops at tacked in the sector of the Calonne trench and acrried two of the enemy's lines, making 70 prisoners, of whom two were officers. "In Lorraine, near Reillon, we cap tured a central point of enemy resis tance and repulsed two counter at tacks. A third counter attack tempo rarily drove us back, but almost im mediately we regained the entire po sition. A fourth counter attack was arrested by our fire.. We made about a hundred prisoners. "Our offensive in the valley of the Fecht continues: we have taken addi tional prisoners." ARRANGEMENT FOR FUNERAL. Of British Aviator and American Wrlt - er Who Were Killed in Accident. Paris.June 20. Arrangements for the funeral service at Versailles for Henry Beach Needham, the American writer, and Lieut. R. A. J. Warneford, of the British Royal Navy flying corps, killed in an aeroplane accident on last Thursday, have been cancelled, and the bodies have been brought to Paris. Mr. Needham's body has been placed in the chapel of "the American church of the Holy Trinity, awaiting a reply to a dispatch sent by the American embassy to his widow, who is in the United States, asking for Instructions. Lieut. Warneford's body will be sent to England where some form of public funeral befitting the man who has been hailed as- a hero for his recent destruc tion of a Zeppelin airship, will be. held. French army officers and notableper sonssent flowers to be placed around the coffins containing the bodies of Warneford and Needham. A small aer oplane composed of flowers was laid on Warneford's coffin by the officers and men of the English hospital. On the left wing was the Victoria Cross, on the right the Legion of Honor. The pro peller of white roses bears the inscrip tion: "Honored by the King, admired by the Empire, but mourned by All." Warneford's body will be transport ed to England tomorrow under a guard of honor. A military funeral will be held at London. It will be national in character. GUARD AGAINST AIR ATTACKS. Venice Looks for Another .Visit of the Austrian Airmen. Venicavia; Chasso to Paris, June 20 Reports that the Austrians are prepar ing to make new air raids over Venice, have caused the authorities to order stricter precautionary measures by the populace. The military order has been issued that . windows . shall be so screened that the light will not show through them. If a light is seen at a window the military guard will order It extinguished. Failure to comply with the order of the guard will result in a shot being fired through the window. TAKE ALBANIAN TOWN. Serbians Advance Into Neighboring; State, and President Flees. London, June 20. A Reuter dispatch from Athens says itis reported there the Serbians have occupied Durazzo, Albania. Essad Pasha," provisional President of Albania, and former, com mander of the Turkish forces at Scu tari, is said to have fled to Italy.' Serbian troops have been operating in Albania for some time. Italy has not formally declared war against Turkey, which may explain the reported flight of Essad Pasha to Italy. v . RUSSIAN NIGHT STATEMENT Communication Issued Last Nlgrht Says That Figrhting of Local Nature. . Petrograd, June 20 (via "London, June 21). The. Following- official commu nication was issued tonight: v "In the' Shavli-region and west of the Niemen continuous fighting of a local character continues: '. "On the'Narew front June -19 .there was artillery firing near Ednorojetz and Groudnousk. ;' ,:L : "On the 18th and 19th the .enemy con-, ducted an offensive with strong forces in the direction of Rawa -Roska and on the front of the' Grodek- Lakes, in Galicla, the enemy forces being:largely recent arrivals from Belgium.' ?: "In the Dniester" region stubborn fighting continues against enemy forces which crosBedi the river below Nijnieff. " a Htro rirfn or Vrnm th .river-the. ene- jny progressed Vs far as the villages Koropetz and Kosmierjine but our vig orous counter attacks with the bay onet threw him back, inflictinggrea losses. In the village of Kosmierjine alone he left more than 2,000 prisoners and seven machine guns. "Between the Pruth and the Dniester on 18th and 19th vigorous fighting continued. Near the village of Bal amoutovsky we captured eight ma chine guns. , CATHEDRAL BEING DAMAGED Beautiful Building; at Rhelms Still the ' Tarket for German Shells. Paris, June 20. Albert Dalimier, un der secretary of fine arts, has returned from Rheims where he went to see what further damage had been done to the cathedral by recent German bom bardments. Five shells fell in the cathedral Thursday, causing additional destruc tion, he said. Measures of protection naturally are restricted. Sand bags have been piled around the base of the exterior and the most important parts of the interior have been walled around with planks which save them from damage from shell fragments, but afford no protection against the explo sion of entire shells. Everything movable has been removed. GERMANY NOT STARVED OUT Will Have to Economise as to Meat in the Hereafter Says Official. London, June 20. Lecturing at Ber lin recently Professor Ballod, of the J University of Berlin, said, according to a Times dispatch that the shortage of Germany's food supply amounted to only about 12 per cent, and the attempt to starve Germany had failed. The danger now to be averted, he said, was that excessive optimism might .result in waste. If the war lasted another year Germany would have to practice great economics. There would be sufficient bread and potatoes but the situation with respect to meat was much less favorable. The au thorities probably would be forced to reduce by one-half the consumption of meat and bear. He appealed for vol untary economy in all directions. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Today the Last Decision Day Until in October Many Cases Pending. Washington, June 20. Tomorrow will be the last decision day in Su preme court until next October. It is expected that most, if not all the 30 cases now under advisement will be decided. Among the more important cases pending are the International Harvester dissolution suit, the Grand Father Clause cases and the Oregon minimum wage case. The court also will dispose of the application of the government for a review of the decision of the customs court allowing a five per cent, discount on. goods imported in American bot toms and vessels of "most favored na tions" under the Underwood-Simmons tariff act. CONFESSED TO MURDER OF DEAF AND DUMB GIRL. Baltimore Man Claims Crime Commit ted for Purpose of Robbery Baltimore, June 20. Marion Deems today confessed, the police said, that he killed Miss Laura Schaefer, a young deaf and dumb woman, whose body was found yesterday in a ravine near West Point, a suburb. The motive was robbery. Deems said. He obtained 53 cents, but didn't take the girl's pay envelope ontaining $7.00. According to the coroner. Miss Schaefer had been attacked, but Deems declares he was guilty only of beating the girl to death and taking her money. YALE COMMENCEMENT STARTS. Memorial to Yale Men Who Lost Lives During: War Is Dedicated. New Haven, Conn., June 20. The commencement season at Yale was ush ered in formally today with the bacca laureate sermon by President Arthur Twining Hadley and the dedication of a memorial to Yale men who lost their lives tn the war between the States. The civil war memorial in honor of 113 Yale men in the Union army and 55 in the Confederate army, who lost their lives, was presented by former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, pf Con necticut. More than 1,000 Yal gradu ates subscribed the necessary funds. MINISTER SHOT AND KILLED A YOUNG MARRIED MAN. Declared His Relations With His Daughter Improper Charge Denied. ' Calhoun, Ga., June 20. Rev. W. W. Putnam, of Rango, Ga., was placed in jail here today, charged with having shot and killed Homer Taylor, a young married man,, also of Rango, near there, late yesterday. Officials say that Putman admitted shooting Taylor, al leging that'the latter's relations with his daughter . were improper. Miss Putman, it was stated, declares this untrue. TO USE BIPLANES ONLY. Germany Has Adopted That Machine for. Use .In Aerial Warfare. London, June 20. Reports from Ger many to the Times quote the setate ment of a German flight captain that the Taube pattern of aeroplane has been discarded as too unstable and un satisfactory for military uses as are other types of monoplanes because of their inability to carry a- sufficient load and the Germans are now making exclusively biplanes of an improved type. The Germans admit the French are superior ; in field areonautics. Vienna, via Amsterdam and London, June 20. An Austrian official state ment says: "Several of our cruisers and torpedo boats united Thursday and Friday under took an expedition along the Italian coast from the frontier of the empire to Fano. .They damaged the semaphore stations at the mouth of the Tagliamento river and near Pesa ro, and the railway bridges near Rimi ni, across the Meturo and Aroila rivers. All the units returned safely." Vineyard Haven, Mass., June 20. The Merchants and Miners Line steam er Persian, Boston for Philadelphia, and the British schooner Neva collided in Pollock Rip Slue in a fog $oday. The schooner's port quarter was cut away above the water line. No one on either vessel was injured. The Persian towed the Neva here and proceeded for Phil adelphia. readv h I1 odus al- tll , begun from Lemberg, eaye the Morning Post's Petrograd corre spondent. The correspondent says thai ireatwl"8 ,n Ru88,a and GaUcia have t?reatly hampered the attacking armies pinad0Sl, June 21- The Mornlng S.V Ir tr,Krad co"espondent says that M Makaroff . minister of the in- CheJba? reUrCd and ht Fringe Cnerbatoff has succeeded him. ' PENNSYLVANIA FULL CREW : LAW UPHELD BY GOVERNOR BUI Designed to Repeal Law is Vetoed by Chief Executive of State. Harrisburg, Pa., June. 20. Governor Brumbaugh -announced tonight he had vetoed a bill designed to repeal the Pennsylvania full "crew law. The bill was p:assed by the Legislature recently after an extensive publicity campaign had been conducted by the railroads. Under the terms of the measure which opposed by railway, employes and la bor organizations, the public "service commission would have been empow ered to require railroads to employ an adequate number of men upon trains. The governor states that members of the legislature informed him that they had been subjected to the pleadings of a "large and persistent lobby" until the measure had . passed. . .All the discus sion the governor says revolved around one additional employe required about the present above the number neces sarily and willingly carried by the companies. This extra man, he says, has added materially to the safety of the traveling public. Relating to the argument of the railroads that the full crew law add ed to the cost of operation the gov ernor cites. the fact that the compa nies have within a year been given in creased freight rates. INQUIRY THROWS LITTLE LIGHT ON CONDITIONS That Exist at the Naval Academy Two Weeks' Work Has Been Done. ' Annapolis, Md., June 20. The court of inquiry tomorrow will begin its third week of the investigation to get to the bottom of the "Cribbing" scandal at the Naval Academy. Two weeks of in quiry apparently has failed to get near the real point in the case, the manner in which advance copies of the actual examination in Spanish was obtained. Who procured these copies and then mailJ them to Midshipman J. E. Moss, is as much a mystery as ever. Judge Advocate Watt, it is expected, will con tinue his efforts begun Saturday to de termine whether a fund was started by midshipmen for the purpose of bribing some one to procure the examinations. COLUMBIA MADE FLAGSHIP. Will Head the Submarine Flotilla With Captain Grant in Command. Washington, June 20. Secretary Daniels tonight announced designation of the cruiser Columbia as flagship of the Atlantic submarine flotilla and as a school ship for training men for the submarine service. Captain A. W. Grant, commanding the flotilla, and in general charge of the submarine branch, has Just concluded confer ences with Secretary Daniels and Bu reau officials. His most difficult task now is the manning of the 12 new submarines nearing completion, but the use 'Of the Columbia as a training ship is expected to solve this prob lem. The Columbia, built, before the Span ish war, as a commerce destroyer, has been in reserve alf the Philadelphia navy yard. SON KILLED IN FRANCE. Chattanooga Minister Had Son in French Army Was American Boy. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 20. Dr. Loaring Clark, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal ohurch, here, today received a message announcing the death of his son. Lieut. Charles Loaring Clark, third battalion Canadian infantry, serving at the front in Northern France. The young officer received wounds while in battle near . Ypres. Lieut. Clark was born in London and came to America 12 years ago, the family first settling in St. Louis. Dr. Clark has been rec tor of St. Paul's for six years. Young Clark was a graduate of Sewanee mil itary academy. MAKE CLEVELAND BETTER. Chamber of Commerce Takes Steps to Alter Present Labor Conditions. Cleveland, June 20. With the offer of $1,000 reward for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of per sons who assaulted Charles Hibbs, a plumber, January 28, 1915, the Cleve land chamber of commerce today launched a crusade to break up violence in connection with labor disputes. This action follows an exhaustive study of conditions by a special cham ber committee. Its . report finds that Cleveland is being given a reputation as an "unsafe place for union or non union men to work." Washington, June 20. William Jen nings Bryan who returned today from New York after delivering his first ad dress since resigning as Secretary of State, plans, to speak again Thursday night at a peace demonstration in Mad ison Square Garden, New York. Mr. Bryan left" tonight with Mrs. Bryan for Ashevllle but will return to Wash ington Wednesday. Paris, June 20. The French ministry of marine today issued this statement: "A French torpedo boat captured be tween Cape Matapan, Greece, and Crete, a small Greek sailing ship navi gating with false papers and carrying a mission of Turkish officers sent by Enver Pasha into Tripoli to carry gifts to the Senousi." Vienna, June 20, via London, June 21. The Russians have been in general retreat since 3 o'clock this morning along their entire front after having been forced out of their positions on the Wereszyca river, a short distance west of Lemberg. Geneva, via -Paris, June 20. News paper correspondents who have been sending from Chinese stories concern ing the development of the Italian campaign-have been requested to leave the frontier. Most of these correspondents have gone to Zurich. Petrograd, via London, June 21. Sergius Tanejeff;. the music composer and formerly director of the Mostow conservatory, is dead. He was born in 1856 and was a pupil of Rubinstein and Tschaikowsky. 4 In-1895 Tanejeff com posed the three-act opera "Oresteia." El Paso, Texas, June 20. An uncon fined report is that Victoriano Huerta is en route from New York to El Paso presumably to confer with former Mex ican leaders. I Ottawa, Ont., June 20. Eight offi cers are reported as killed in action and thirteen off icers. wounded in tonight's list of casualities among the celebra tion contingent. - London, June 20. The retort houses of the Berlin Municipal Gas Works were destroyed fby . fire Which broke out Saturday, according to a dispatch from Amsterdam . to the Central News. Copenhagen, via London, June 20. Emperor William- has established headquarters -at PJein, Southeastern Silesia, and ha$ assumed command q the Galician - campaign. MUSCOVITES MAKE DESPERATE STAND (Continued From Pag Onel on June 9 lasted more than 24 hours. Buildings burned and crumbled to ashes, and the first departments, al though active throughout the disturb ances, found it impossible to cope with th eflames. The Moscow council, at a meeting June 10 took measures to quell the dis orders and prevent a repetition of the rioting. The number of fatalities is not known. ' Vera Cruz, June 20. It is stated that Constitutionalist forces surround ing Mexico City expect to enter the capital the middle of the present week. General Carranza will remain in Vera Cruz. Miss Ellen C. Mullican, who recently completed her course in training at the James Walker Memorial Hospital, is spending a few days with her parents in Winston -Salem. Business Locals Advertisements inserted under this head. One Cent per word for each insertion, but no advertisement ta ken lor ler than 25c. Additional words more than 2b, One Cent per nurd. Unless the advertiser has a regular account, all advertisements, under this iead are STRICTLY CASH IN ADVaACK. tjie amount be ins too small to warrant a charge. The Star will send without charge a Western Union Messenger to any ad dress in tue city, for advertisements in this department, upon request by 'phone to No. 51. Messengers wiU also call for telegrams tor the West ern Union Telegrraph Company, or tor notes or small packages to be de livered anywhere in the city. No charge for collecting the telegrams, or advertisements tor the Star, but a, small cbarge for Strictly Messen ger Service. Telephone subscribers may at any time telephone - their telegrams and bills will be rendered to suit the sender, daily, weekly or monthly. For this service, call "Western Union,w but for advertise ments always call the Star office, No. 51. Advertisements cannot be taken over the telephone but uuon m request messenger will be dispatch ed to any pare ox me city tor them. Contract advertising inserted "till forbid' will be discontinued only on written notice from the advertiser. liUMINA IS THE PLACE FOR THE children these hot days. Tables pro vided free for picnic parties. Moving pictures and dancing at night. je21-lt LOST YESTERDAY EITHER ON Beach or Beach Car, bunch of keys, with Owner's name and address. .Find er will kindly return to D. M. Bain, Bijou Theatre, or 'phone. je21-lt WANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW 1 am still running the O. K. Barber Shop the one Sanitary Shop. Joe Vereen, Mgr. je21-lt THE WILLING WORKERS OF TRIN- ity M. E. church will give a lawn party on the church grounds, corner Ninth and Market streets, Tuesday, from 5 to 11 P. M. Public cordially invited. je 19-sa-mo-tu-3t FOR RENT FIVE ROOM COTTAGE. No. 705 Walnut street. Apply No. 215 North Seventh street. je20"-2t WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH COTTAGE 'for rent. Has eight rooms, two bath rooms, furnished. Desirable location. Rent, $225.00 for season. If interest ed, wire or 'phone me. James Owen Reilly, Fire Insurance and Real Es tate. je20-2t TWO NOTARIES PUBLIC, ALWAYS AT your service; will go anywhere. Har riss Typewriting & Adv. Co. mhl-m,w,f-tf IN THE SPLENDID CAROLINA Apartment House, Market and Fifth streets, we have an apartment to sub let at special reduced price. A real bargain for a comfortable home for the summer. J. G. Wright & Son, 124 Princess street. je20-2t BRAND NEW BUNGALOW, WITH large garden, for rent at Carolina Place. Rent, $15.00 per month, which includes water. James Owen Reilly, Fire Insurance and Real Estate. je20-2t FOR SALE FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, attractive looking; large, cool rooms, located at Seagate;., lot 65x365 feet. Price, $1,300.00. See H. F. Wilder, agent. je20-"i2t IF YOU WANT TO WRITE IT RIGHT, let us write it. Expert typewriting, stenographic and notary work.1 Mul tigraphing and printing. Harriss. mhl-m.w,f-tf FOR SALE TWO, THREE AND FIVE acre farms, located at Seagate; good land; good road frontage; reasonable price; good terms. See H. F. Wilder, agent. je20-2t FOR SALE FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, located on Castle street. Price $1,000; $50 cash, balance easy. Owner leav ing town, reason for selling. H. F. Wilder,, agent. je20-2t WANTED BIOLOGICAL AND GENEA- logical notes either published or in manuscript. Mutilated papers and fragments along this line may be available for- our purpose. Look around in the old garrets and cub boards and see what you can find, send us the list and we may be able to help you turn dead wood into a 'dollar or two. Address P. O. Box - 1449, Washington, D. C. je 19-3t FOR RENT FROM JUNE 10TH TO August 10th, first floor of building, formerly occupied by Junction Res taurant. ' See J. Irving Bear, Insur ance. jel8-7t SAFETY FIRSTSTRAVEL WITH ONE of the famous G. & S. trunks or lea ther suit cases. You will find them at Uncle Charles' Pawn Shop, No. 6 South Front street, or 'phone 642. je!7-tf MOST DESIRABLE RESIDENCE ON Market street for rent July 1st. Hot air furnace, artesian well, exception ally large yard. Convenient to prim ary and new High School. See me at once or miss the' opportunity you" are looking for. F. A. Lord, 'Phone 766. - jel7-7t TYPEWRITERS, RENT, SALE, Ex change. Remington made machines. Remington, Smith Premier, Monarch, Visible,' $3.00 per month. Three months, $7.50. Factory rebuilt ma chines $22.50 to $65, guaranteed. Remington Junior,' new, $50. Rem ington Typewriter r Company, -17 ' - ' - . ' my5-S2t J THE NEW MURCHISON BANK BUILDING A Model Office Building Ten stories. Absolutely fire proof. Three high-speed elevators 24-hour elevator service, sufficient janitor service. All rooms bright and airy. Rentina Agent in Room No. 318 will show you over this splendid build, ins, and figure your office requirements. Spaulding s Bathing Suits Vudor Porch Screens and Hammocks. Eastman's Kodaks and Autographic Films. For Best Results, gret the Genuine Eastman's N. C Film. Victor Talking; Machines and a full stock of the Latest Records. C. W. YATES & CO. MARKET MALE HELP WANTED POST OF- fice examination at Wilmington soon, Prepare now under former Govern ment Examiner. Booklet S-74, free. Write today. Patterson Civil Service School, Rochester, N. Y. jel3-su,m.w-12t b IK YOU WANT BtiOCit "WOOD AT 50C one load, or $1.00 three loads, send your cart to Angola Lumber Co.'s Mill. J. N. Bryant. ap 18-tf BY ORDER OF Tu PUBLISHERS Beginning' with issue dated March 7th, the price of the Hearst's Sunday American will be 5 cents per copy. Gordon Brothers; 'Phone 745. mh4-tf FOR SALE ONE LARGE, NEW TA- ble; size, about 7x3; suitable for tailoring or dress-making. Will sell at cost. 820 Dock st. my 31-tf WANTED TO BUY, riBTB XOGS, De livered by rail or water to Angola Lumber Company's mill. J. N. Bry ant. . mh23-tf FOR RENT TO GENTLEMEN, NTCE- ly furnished room, modern conveni ences, near Post Office. 'Phone 773; . 216 North Second street. jel5-tf WE ARE STILL GETTING THE REAL genuine imported Swiss cheese. Fresh cooked corn beef and tongue daily. All kinds good eatables, at May Bros. Delicatessen, 130 Market st. 'Phone 1322. jel6-tf FOR QUICK SALE NO. 1 HORSE, about 1026 lbs. Good family and draft hose. O. D. Holmes, W. B. Thorpe & Co. jel6-7t We have a complete and up to date lens grinding plant, and can make your griasses while you wait. We can dup licate any broken lens you may have, at short notice. See us about your eyes and we will save you money. Spectacles or Eye Glasses fitted to your eyes for $1.00 and up. EYES EXAMINED FREE. ; Pr. Vineberg Masonic Temple. Our . Prices on Stocks Flour lower this week; One car, Self-Rising Flour in Eigriths and Sixlnttm dust Arrived. : - 'V. Get our prices and-sive money. ' . fi'-j.. & Woody Wholesale, Grocers Lower Prices Love Modern office faculties. Burglary protection. Rents, f 12.00, 913.00, 915.00 and up; according to sloe. Rents include everything, Light, Heat, Janitor Service, Etc STREET t UH JtlH;iVl' UOLliARS A WEEK or twenty aouars a month, new brick nouse, lyicrvae jsireet, near stn and tirace, b rooms ana with modern bath room, electric lights, etc. Apply c W. Polvogt. je20-2t irirncivrrv pbtvatib npTi'n ii p r reau. Commercial, domestic, criminal and secret cases investigated. Corre spondence confidential. Only legiti mate work solicited. Moderate fees. Room No. 24, Atlantic Trust Bank Bldg. P. O. Box 1122. jell-lino SUMMER RESORTS FAMOUS SUMMER RESORT Waynesville, North Carolina HOTEL GORDON Best Table in Mountains; 3,000 feet altitude. Highest town east of Rock ies. Elegant Orchestra furnished for exclusive use of Hotel Gordon. Danc ing, Riding, Bathing, Fishing, Tennis, and all sports. Exceptionally low rates until July 15. F. O. DUNHAM. Cotton Storage We can furnish Storage for a Few Thousand Bales Cotton to Sept. l, and Make Reasonable Ad vances. W. B. Cooper & Company WILMINGTON, N. C For Sale 50 tons Nitrate Soda. 800 bags Fertilizer C S. Meal, 7 1-2 Per Cent. 500 bags Cremo C. S. Feed Meal. 1000 bags 8-2-2 Guano. 1000 bags 8-3-3 Guano. 1000 bags 8-4-4 Guano. f ' , 800 bags 7-5-7 Guano. iOOObags 16 Per Cent. Acid. 2000balee No. 1 Timothy Ha?. 1000 bags Corn. 700 bags Good Feed Oats. -500 bags Middling. 100 bags Wheat Bran. ,vAlso all groceries usually carried ; by aTvholesale grocer. Write for prices before buying D.LGoreCo. Wholesale Grocers WILMINGTON, - ( f - f - r 1 'it . 3 . . H if '4 Attls
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1915, edition 1
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