Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1917, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MORNING STAR, WILMINGTON, N. C, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1917. " FIVE. ML FOB SERVICE DEVOTION 10 DOTY erously Signed Paper. With Reference to A. C. L. Strike v ' , Honored Men and Women Sub fVfr8b to Patriotic Sentiments as '"Jvovn by Relatives of Sol- and sailors ox ny. die" The apPeaI drawn up by relatives of the 750 soldiers and sailors who have war iruiu wv Cence to the strike of the A. C. L aq it affects the city and the na was circulated yesterday and -sev-Iral lundred men and women signed shown Deiow. READY FOR THE FAIR Tabernacle Where Corn show Will Be Held Is Receiving- Finishing Touches. The last hours of the last week be fore the Southeastern fair and corn TJinZiaS SPent by "-It-tees in puttine- t.a touches to ar rangements fr. ar '"on of exhibits competition of it, s asked to say for the Th Mai who drew up the appeal and pl have signed it, that therej is no ! Nation in fact for the charge that f Ts inspired by the Atlantic Coast if. ,-nroad. It is stated that no love or official knew anything 'ir until it was made public; that the sentiment primarily of the es 1 , of the men who have offered rel . . tho riintrv in the armv tSemselves to nd na vv of the United States. It folr the tabernacle and in every other detail nn.Ku , ing Tuesday. re open. The line of parade for the anmn bile demnnoi...... . tne automo' when the nn Tay. or the fair dfstf wm compete ior p3c, number of cars in J. p,"i2es for the mapped outSd wJi bein day.- In be announced to- Indicati tomobile contest s iSlTff in this au" to The Star foUoS letter chairman of the fmir SS ,Eva Loan der county: committee in Pen- Penil n OFFICIALS AD CLERKS IPUHJNIH6 Y. M. C. A. Cflf.lPAlGH ARE IN WASHINGTON Secretary Huntington "Announces Com- mittees and Meetings District of Eight Counties is Formed. Conferred Yesterday With partment' of Labor De- Sion 'f carsfrl " J:?mPender unty. All on from Pender m TaniA During the last two weeks Secretary Huntington of the local Young Men's Christian Association has been busy se curing committeemen throughout the General McWade, President Forrester counties in this district for the cam paign for additional funds to carry on the work of the Young Men's Christian Association, not only into every camp in this country -and France, but into the army camps of the allied nations as well This work Is nearing completion and a conference is Planned fnr capital centering with the Department thft y M c A building where of Labor, was the only important de- resentatI from Brunswick, Sampson. velopment in the situation locally yes- -A... r,' w terday. The strikers' representative den and New Hanover counties will is Mr. J. J. Forrester, grand president hear Rev. J. t. Ambruat. rpiipimm of the Brotherhood, while it is pre- work director at Camp Greene, and Mr. sumed that the Coast Line is repre- ?0itt-u" sented by President Kenly and Gen- Y. M. C. A. and the Coming Cam- eral Manager Albright, who are out paign." of the city. Gen. R. W. McWade, the T&e Rev- T- p- N.e. who so effi ciently iea me executive committee In FromClt0HCk n Tueay7 November yth ivrom there w -arm . Ln- wii.::; ' U1VB paraae fash lOn tO Wllrv,! i the rnai; "Vn.W-nere we wi join which ; rrs,"" i. -ciock. and at carrV 'Zl-fVt county expects to . i. -1 ... it am rpnrndiirefl th a Stares of the citizens to whom It rti presented yesterday: Y Solemn Appeal." -Actuated by an earnest desire to mote the welfare of the young men V,,, Atlantic Coast Line staff of Wil- ston and to honor those at the front ""ho" have volunteered their lives if e(i-be in a common cause, the under "iened citizens, relatives and. friends Ipalous of our good name, which has ever been tarnished, and our. public " rit which has never wavered, unite In this appeal for patriotic sacrifice tnd devotion to duty. The situation now confronting this community is fraught with grave and fr reaching consequences. It is the st momentous problem ever present ,$ for a sane and sound solution. It is not the time to assert any rights other ban those of the nation's weal, which aemands the surrender of every claim of personal right or privilege which conflicts with public efficiency. It has been said by a wise man that 'one of our highest rights is to forego our own rights in the interests of others'.V . . "Every class of our . citizens, every home, every branch of . industry and snqin'ess has submitted, or will be re quired to submit, to abridgment of nnrmal rights ana aciivineis. uiiue sion. full and free, sacrifice, liberal and unstinted, will be-the price of national drtorv and -e life of democracy. Every national resource will be called mit to meet this world emergency, and rfirr 1 Tl T r r ference or hindrance will militate against national victory. "Transportation is the first essential in the assembly of materials and, the movement of troops. Munition, ships and all industry are dependent upon the maximum efficiency of railroad transportation. Every consideration of patriotic purpose demands the co-op eration rby loyal men and the co-ordi nation of every effort. ' . "Our boys at the front are watching ns, waiting the-expression of our pur pose-4er supporttBem";wtbJthe -same loyalty that actuated them in offering their lives. They are making a greater sacrifice than any of us are making," or can possibly make. Their eyes are upon us. Our first thought is for them, our last thouzht is for them. Seven hun dred and fifty of them have gone from Wilmington to fight our battles. Many of them will hot return. Shall we dis honor their sacrifice? Perish the thought:" . t C. H. Keen. A. N. Inman, Oscar Law rence., Marvin J. Cowell, Thos. K. Woody, Arnold Stovall, M. D., Miss Christie Pinner, Miss Ruby Duncan, Miss M. L. Cutchin, W. N. Harriss. John Haar, A. L. Meyland, H. W. Little. Mrs. J. C. Pretlow, James Sneeden, John D. Bellamy. Jr., J. A. Orrell. Washington Catlett. Chas. T. Xesbitt. E. Piner. Jas, L. White. W. A. McGowan, Mrs'. A. F. Stovall, Hy man Supply Co.. by J. B. Rice, vice president; J. A. Brown, G. B. Smith, B. P. Brittain, Jr., Louis Einstein, Sigmund Bear, E." I. Bear, H. C Bear. Geo. Honnet, 2d; E. E. David, L. Stein. Jas. C. Shepard. M. Rose mann, D. H. Maultsby, J. C. Wil liams. Cuthbert Martin, W. C. Peter sn, J. F. Rulfs, J. F. Roache, R. C. Jones. V., I. Baxter. L. B. Sasser, J. H. Davis, Cape Fear Hardware Co., C. "W. Polvogt-Co., Elvlngton Pharmacy, L. Lipinsky. J. Haughton James. E. T. Wallace. W. A. Potter. T, E. Wallace, Clyde Lodel, R. F. Hall, P. W. Davis, ii. A. Curtis. A. J. Beach, Louis T. Moore, w7 P. Fletcher. G. Dannen taum, W. R. Dosher & Co., A. L. Dosher, B. C. Green, Bear Produce & Mdse. Co., Fred D. Bear, J. Irving Bear. J. w. Jackson, Jr., Chas. S. Pridgen. J. L. Anderson. A. C. Croft, William Hames. .T.. F. Wood, .Bryan & Bowden, D. H. Bryan, J. H. Bowden, Northern Fruit Co., W. P. Applewhite, R- H. Everett, McNair & Pearsall, E. J- Woodward. R. W. Hicks, J. P. Cox, J. Allan Taylor. M. W. Divine. I. W. Cooper, Geo. ti. Patterson. A. F. Fales. W. W.Smithson, W. F. Jones. Walker Taylor, H. S. Meredith. P. W. Wells, J. Corbett. M. W. Jacob!. W. G. James, p. stein. Jos. W. Hooper, M. E. K. Bryan, S. P. Collier, J. H. Honnett, M. D.. H. Bluethenthal, Clay ton Giles, William Gilchrist. L. Blue thenthal, Piatt W. Davis, Mrs. Geo. L. Peschau, Mrs. Thomas C. Darst, Mrs. William M. Peck, Mrs. B. S. Alvez, Charlotte Fennel, Mrs. Brooke G. Em e. Mrs. H. E. Bonitz, Mrs. Donald Mac rae. Mary E. Woolvin, Mrs. B. H. Ste vens, Mrs. R. T. Montgomery. Eliza beth j. Westbrook. Elizabeth P. Peck, fi". A. M. Burr. Mrs. Thos. W. Davis. Lna Meade McQueen. Jennie B. Gil tnrist, Mrs. A. Sidney Williams. Mrs. "nos. H. Wright. Mrs. Chas. S. Grain ?er. Mrs. Marion S. Harriss, Mrs. Ly ")an Delano, Margaret M. Roper, Mrs. "asnington Catlett, Mrs. Rosa Ca aux, Miss Carrie Cazaux, Mrs'. Henry Peschau, Mrs. A. R. Newsom, Mrs. E. Sprunt, Mrs. H. F .Taylor, Mrs." p Collier, Mrs. j. Luther Toon. Edward L. Davis, Miss Elizabeth eU, Mrs. Walter W. Storm, Mrs. H. Craig, Mrs. Henry C. Bear. Mrs. rt i . nr carry off first honor.. "From every section of the countv t: AhVf a,SSUred me ot rTZ ta? n?iSS,,-..8a.1. a-ra count- It , 1u'ks or oia Pender to show their patriotism and cdunty Side on net Tuesda yin a wav 1 E H ::rX"Zu y ims entire section. xie umer counties in tno i ritory are working hard, but I feel that we are bound to win. 'Noses Efi. oeen counted anrt WA f"eXt J.U.eSdar..in a y ng to be" w.w. - very juney, Ford, machine car, automobile, tin Hzzi 95 19 and all the rest. ' ' " 'For Pender countv. ncvf ti- Nov. 6th. 11 O'clnrt o ' -oUttJ,, Boy,!, and Girls Friday. - mieresc to the mpinharc u fo.m u . v,,-vi 7"' ciuos is the announcement of the program for the Rotary Club entertainment v 1 . ; mo uuys ana giriS On Friday. Educational Day. and the last day of the fair. T othis entArt.inm.. h O hMrn m 1 1 1 v.. v,j,o nu wno belong to the pig, corn, poultry and peanut clubs of the counties of the fair district, are all xi.viLea. xne entertainment is In recog nitlon of the fine work they have dom during the year. At 1:30 p. m. Friday the boys and girls will be guests at a banquet given by the Rotarians at the jSlks' TemnlA At 3 o'clock they all will go to the movies and see th pictures of the day. At 4 o'clock off they will s-o on an automobile ride, and an hour later they will go to the fair and take it in. Several addresses will be made to thn assembled farmers and farm women of Vthe future, and they will be given the Desi time or their lives. The commit tee In charge is composed of Chair man J. N. Jacobi, Messrs. W. D. Mac Mlllan. Jr., Will Rehder. Louis Shrier ana AiHton Calder, And Coast Line Officials Are There Colvf n Anticipates Petition To Clerks. The announcement . from Washing ton that leaders of both factions in the railway clerks' strike were in the government arbitrator, who spent sev- the last campaign, will again be at the Notice to Subscribers to the Second Liberty. Loan All those having subscribed through this bank for the Second Liberty Loan and have not already done so, are respect fully requested to call and make their arrangements for pay ment i THE PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK CORNER FRONT AND PRINCES3 STREETS eral days in Wilmington is also in head of the district organization, and the capital. - Mr. J. Allan Taylor will again be the Mr. Howard T. Colvin, the American campaign chairman for Wilmington and Federation of Labor representative, I v,. i,r,4, the Army Y. M. C. A. there needs to terday anticipated the petition that be no appeal other than the onnortnni- was being circulated among the citi-Uy to give. For those who both know! zens or Wilmington, with a view 10 and want to know, a mass meeting presenting it to the clerks, by issuing wlll be heid at the Academy of Music a statement in wnicn ne aeciarea mat Sunday afternoon, to which the pub- iiu iimicr irom wnat source mis pen- lic is COrdialIy invited, the speaker tion purported to originate from, that being the Rev. J. H. Ambrust, Camp it could be traced back to the railway Greene, Charlotte. omciais, as anoiner means to gain nv, mci. will Via fumisv.. v.,r htjo their victory over the clerks. There were no further walkouts at the general offices, and it was reported that seveal of the strikers had return ed to work. A number of new men were employed during the day, particularly- in the office of the general passenger agent. The clerks continued to hold secret sessions, but nothing was disclosed. A Cannie Chasten, organist of the First Baptist church. SOROSIS ANXIOUS TO HAVE ART EXHIBITS Those Competing In Corn Show Should Have Exhibits In by Monday. Rnrnsl.q rlpsirfts to mil attntlnn tn quantity of literature concerning their the following prJzes offered in the art .u ui comiuvwby was department of the corn show.. All ex- buted. Front street cafes are the favorite rendezvous of the clerks, and there is where the greater part of their unof flcial conversation and conferences are carried on. D. O. K. K. ASKED FOR $30,000 BODY OF EDGAR ORMSBY RECOVERED AND BURIED 29TH Young Sailor Fell Overboard From IT. iS." S. Keanuirge af Hampton Roads. It was with great sorrow that Mr. George N. Ormsby, of 815 North Third street, recently received information of the drowning of his brother, Mr. Edgar P. Ormsby. of the U. S. S. Kearsarge at nampton Jrioaas, va, October 15 Mr. Ormsby was on a lighter alongside the Kearsarge and either fell overboard accidentally, or was pushed ove rby a bag of coal that was being hoisted .and disappeared beneath the surface 'before help could reach him. Lines were thrown to him, but evi dently he. failed to see them, and was carried to his death by an undertow. Hope of recovering his body was al most despaired of .but his remains were finally picked up by a patrol boat on the 27th and burled with military honors on the 29th in the National Cemetery at Portsmouth, Va. About 600 sailors attended the funeral, in cluding 36 men from the Kearsarge. who were personal friends and com rades of the deceased. Messrs. George N. Ormsby, of Wilmington; Clarence Ormsby, of Wrlghtsboro, and D. R. Ormsby, of Rocky Point, all brothers of the drowned sailor, attended the funeral at Portsmouth, Va. A letter from the Navy. Department speaks in the highest terms of Seaman Ormsby and states that he . was mak ing rapid progress, as Is evidenced by his recent promotion to water tender. He was born at Rocky Point, Oct. 24, 1893. After reaching the age of j.4 or IB he removed - to Clinton, and held a position with the electric piant there, In September, 1914. he enlisted in the navy and was assigned to duty on the Delaware and was later transferred to the Kearsarge, where he .as promoted from coal passer to water tender. Surviving him are four brothers and one sister, Mr. George N. Qrmsby, .0f this city, with who mthe deceased made his home; Mr. A. Clarence Ormsby,. of Wrightsboro, and Messrs. D. R. and J. K. Ormsby, of Rocky Point; and Mrs. J. F. Merritt, of Clinton He was noted for many noble virtues and punctuality and his many friends here and elsewhere were shocked to learn of his passing. The family of the deceased brother desire to thank frienas for many ex pressions of sympathy. ' SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNS. Will Raise That Much of Pythian War Relief as Sunshine Fund The following appeal has been issued from the office of the Imperial Prince, Peoria, 111., to the members of the Dra matic Order of the Knights of Khoras san : "In the face of this the(most terrible of all wars, we are all, as an order .and as individuals, stirred to patriotism. Many of our homes have already feit decided changes due to the conflict; many 'other homes will be meeting these changes in the near future; in every case men are signifyrng their willingness to hazard that dearest of all possessions life. "Khorassan Knighthood is rallied to the colors by resolution of the Imperial Palace, which places absolute confi dence in the magnificent response of every member to do his bit for a thirty thousand dollar sunshine fund as the Khorassan answer to the clarion cry of Supreme Chancellor John J. Brown for the half million dollar war reMof fund to be used in spreading1 sunshine and gladness to hearts in s'.oom. "It has never been our privilege and honor to contribute to such a worthy cause; the aTd, comfort and relief of our noble brothers who have so unsel fishly responded in defense of what we as fratern.ilists hold daar home, coun try and democracy. "Notwithstanding the fact that you are contributing as a Knight of Pyth ias, the ' added blessing of membership i nthe Khorassan gives you all the more reason for making an additional contribution -to this sunshine fund. It will be so easy for each of us to cut down our smokes and other luxuries just one half for a week and we will have an extra dollar to place in tne fund which will do so much toward cheering the burdened spirit or our brothers at the front and thel rloved ones at home. Fill out the attached blank now, cover it with a grateful dollar for the sunshine fund and start it on its way to your temple secretary today." "HOPPAUGE" IN THE PRINTS W. L. deRosset. R . T t . -, xxr " ouues, til .Ml Q . VI. ves.brook, Mrs. Frank W. Garrett, Mrs. irS. E. P ci. jt . -it j n. - uucpuci u, 1M1S. iciuita jt vr. Mrs. Annie S. Kellv. Mrs.. L. Olive (Continued on Page Six). MllX ReUe Nervous Depression and The oirt' c Law Spirits 'a toni S,la,rd Seiwal strengthen TosJc : GROVE'S TASTELESS chill 'iIalaria an?le8lhe 1Iver- drIv8 Ab!?- builds up the system. A ppetlzer ad aid to digestion. 60a Lengthy' Case of Wood vs. Dixon De cided for the Plaintiff. Superior court adjourned last even ing fo rthe term and Judge Devin left on the evening train. The last case was that of Wood vs. Dixon, which was decided for the plaintiff. Judge Devin did not announce a decision in the Pen der stock law case, bvt will take it up at Burgaw, it was learned. Judgment for non suit was entered in rases asrainst J. W. Powell, the plaintiffs being Capps Griffith Plumb ing Co., W. B. xnorp & uo. ana ivi. w Divine & Co., and non suit was al entered in the cases of V. Sidburv vs. Wm. Batson; L. W. Mason vs. Owen Alderman An order for new parties was made in the case of Zora Sneeden vs. Wise Merrick. Jn the case of city vs. J. H. Whitehead et a's., order for re-s:Ue was made. Bowen vs. Wirmingron Beach Corporation, judgment. Presto lite Co. vs. E. R. Packard et als.. p.lain t Iff 's appeal from Justice , court dismiss ed. W. B. Beery. vs. Susai Moore et als order. American Bank4 i Trust Co. vs. J. H. Head and Hattie Powers, judgment dismissed Angola Lumber Co. et als. vs.' T. N. Simmons et als., Judgment. . . , ; .- . . Fine Picture of New Schooner in Man ufacturers Record This week. A fine picture of the new wooden schooner "Hoppauge, launcnea ucto- her 10 from the shipyard on Eagle Island by R. Lawrence Smith, inc., of New York, appears in this week's Manufacturers Record and also in 11 luKtrated Shinning and tne Marine News of San Francisco. Accompanying the cut is a brief de sorintion of the vessel, which is call ed "the first of a fleet of wooden schooners to be built at Wilmington. N.-C." The vessel is given as or 530 tons gross register; of 2.500 tons displacement; 2,000 . tons dead weight carrying capacity; 236 feet over all; 220 feet keel length; 40 feet beam and hold depth 21 feet. Tiie cuts are sent out by the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce. The schooner is being finished up, and e sister ship is soon to leave the ways. The Smith interests at their new site on Northeast river, have pre pared another shipyard and will soon lay four keels there. As soon as their second ship is off the ways at Eagle Island, it is reported that the Cape Fear Shipbuilding Co. will begin a vessel. HALLOWE'EN ENTERTAINMENT ' AT Y. M. C. A. LAST NIGHT hlbits are requested not later than 6 o'clock Monday evening: Paintings In Oils. Oil painting from nature. 51. Best oil painting from study, 51. Painting in. Water Colors. Best water color from life, 51 . Best water color from nature, 51. . Best water color from study, 51. Pastel Painting. Best pastel, 51- Drawings and Miscellaneous. , Best crayon, landscape or marine, from nature, 51. Best crayon from life, 51. Best charcoal drawing, 51. Best pencil drawing from life, 51. Best burnt wood, two specimens, 51. Best burnt leather, two specimens, 51. ' Best tapestry painting, 51. Best display in oil, water colors, pas tel painting and drawing. 55. Best portrait from life in any me dium, 52. Best work in pen and ink, 51. Painting on China. Best specimen of painting on china, 52. Best display, not less than three spec imens, 53. Basketry Best specimen basketry, 51. WILMINGTON NEGRO PARDONED AFTER SERVING NINE YEARS k .Was Convicted of Murder in August 1908 and Sentenced to Be Hanged. After serving nine years of a life sentence for murder following a com mutation of a death sentence, Sam Glover, a Wilmington negro, walked through the gates of the State's prison yesterday a free man, a conditional nurdon heinsr granted by Governor Thomas W. Bickett. In July 1907, Glover became engaged in an altercation with another negro named Albert Jones, and in the course of the dispute. Jones was killed. Glov er was brought to trial at the August term of court, and pleaded self de fense. Rodolph Duffy, Esq., of Cath erine Lake, prosecuted the case, and Li Clayton Grant, Esq.. then just en tering on his legal career, conducted the defense. Glover was found guilty, and sen tenced by Judge R. B. . Peebles to be hanged. His sentence was commuted toi life imprisonment by Governor Glenn, however, and he has since been confined in the penitentiary. Mr. Grant has made a strong fight for his client's pardon, and at last has been rewarded. Notice to Subscribers to Second Liberty Loan If subscriptions were made through our Bank, we will ap- preciate your calling by and advising howl you wish your pay- . ments made. By doing this at once you enable us to quickly classify our subscriptions and make earlier delivery to those paying in full for Bonds. All arrangements are to be made before November First. 1 The Wilmington Savings & Trust Company SSI 110 PRINCESS STREET WILMINGTON, N. C. j CONTRACTORS BEGIN TO REBUILD A. C. L. ROUNDHOUSE Rhodes & Underwood Started Work Yesterday To Be Hurried Through. Preparations preliminary to rebuild ing the Atlantic Coast Line round house and engine repair shops in this city were begun yesterday by Rhodes' & Underwood, Wilmington contractors, who secured the job; and it understood that operations will be carried on very rapidly from this time, looking to early completion of vthe construction, which, it is understood, will cost something like 510.000. ' "It is stated that" this sum, however, is not as large as the company had at first contemplated spending on the im provement, and that the building there fore, will not be as elaborate as at one' time planned, although it will be of ample proportions- for taking care of the company's activities In this line. The building collapsed some time ago, steel material in the building giv ing away, and following the smash, there were rumors that the company would rebuild the round house in con nection with its car repair-shops at the Smith Creek yards, some distance out from the city, but the awarding of the contract and the beginning of actual work on the structure at the old site near the union station dispel the for mer rumors and show that the plant ! will be kept where it has been. Workmen will commence the con struction M.onday morning, it is said, and the contracting firm will push It through as fast as possible. October' Cold Month, went out with the mercury hovering Not since 1909 has such a cold Octo- just one degree above freezing. The ber been experienced in Wilmington warmest weather was recorded on tin as the one just closed, acordmg to the; expert meteorlogical dope handed out j lh. when the thermometer showed observer George W. Felger. of the S3 degrees. There were 21 clear days, local weather bureau. The month I and only three partly cloudy. UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK. DONT STAY BILIOUS. CONSTIPATED MR. CATES TO NORFOLK. Dispatch City Editor Joins Vlrslninn Pilot News Staff. Mr. Ira F. Cates. who for the past year has been with the Wilmington Dispatch as city editor, has resigned to become a member of the news staff of the Norfolk Virginlan-Pllot. He has already entered on his new duties.. Mr. Gates came to the Dispatch from the Durham Herald and has-rendered efficient service fo rthe Dispatch while in Wilmington. Mrs. Cates and chil dren, who are now in Durham, will Join him in Norfolk later. "Dodson's Urn Tons" Will Cleai Your Sluggish Liver Better Than Calomel and Can Hot Salivate. Calomel makes you sick ; you lose a lay's work. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injures your liver. If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish and all knocked out7 if your bowels are constipated and your head aches or stomach is sour, just take a spoonful of harmless' Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening, salivating calomel. Dodson!s Liver Tone is real liver medi cine. You'll know it next morning be cause, you will wake up feeling fine, your liver will be working, your head' ache and dizziness gone, your stomach will be 8weet and bowels regular. You will feel like working. You'll be cheer ful j full of energy, vigor and. ambition. Another Will oe Staged This Evening For the- Younger Boys. Spooks, fairies and witches reigned supreme last night at the Y. M. C. A. on the occasion of the hallowe'en party by the boys division of the association. The chute-the-chute, chief spook, cata combs river Styx, with Pluto himself as oarsman, and the fortune telling hooth. were the principal places of amusement. Following these galties there was a concert by a special orchestra, aug mented by a flute solo by Edward De Reiter and a piano solo by. Miss Pau line - Williams. A delightful salad -ourse with apples and ginger bread was served. About 60 boys and girls attended. . Tonight there will be another hal lowe'en. entertainment for the younger beys with ' their parents and - friends from 7:45 to 10. A reproduction of the capture; of Fort Tieonderoga by Troop 6, Boy. Scouts and the .Y. M. C. A. boys will be a special feature OUCH! LUMBAGO! RUB PAINS FROM SORE, LAME BACK Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old, penetrating " "St. Jacob's Oil" Back hurt you? Can't straighten up without feeling sudden pains.- sharp aches and twinges? Now listen! That's lumbago, sciatica or maybe from a strain, and you'll get relief the mo ment you rub your back with soothing penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil.".., Nothing else takes out soreness, lameness and stiffness so quickly. . You simply rub it on your back and. out 'comes the pain. It is harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Liimber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll forget that you ever had backache, lumbago or sciatica, because your back '.will never hurt or cause any more misery. It never disappoints and has been rec ommended for 60 years. ' BELK-WILUAIfflS WEEK-END SAL EVERY ITEM LISTED TO BE SOLD AT 19c Our Week-End Sales are being spoken of very favor ably, mueh to our gratification, and we desire to give our customers further assurance that the values offered at this time are the biggest we can possibly make them. This, we believe, is the real reason for the interest shown. t Just read this list of items that will be placed on sale this week-end, and then join the throngs that will take ad vantage of the bargains we offer this Friday and Satur day Sale. v Misses Half Wool Pants, full range of sizes; full 50c value, at Ladies' 25c and 35c Brassieres nicely made. all sizes, at Ladies' 25o Gauze weight Vest, at 19c Children's Wool Knit Caps, white and colors, at 18c Ladles' Fancy Stamped Aprons, 25c value, at...l&e Stamped Cuahions with floss for embroidery, for - ..19 5 balls Sansilk Crochet or Embroidery Cotton for 19c Men's Silk Fibre Socks, black and colors, 35c value, at Men's 25c Suspenders at ic Men's 25c and 35c Silk Four in Hand Ties, at.. 10c Children's 50o and 75c Ready-to-Wear Hats, black and colors, at 19c Hat Trimming. Feathers and Wings, big as sortment, worth up to 51.00 at 10c Children's 25c and 50c SllK and Teddy Bear Caps, at l&e DOMESTIC. 25c Dress Ginghams, at ..-19e 25e White Madras, at ....19 29c Table Linen, at T 19c Famous Kimono Outing, at .19c 25c Bath Towels at 19 25c 18-inch Huck Toweling, at . . ; 19 : Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, 10 yards" to a customer, at : 19e 25c .bunch Soutache Braid of 12 yards, all shades 19e 86-inch Romper Cloth, at 19e TOILET ' GOODS. 25c Cake Woodbury Soap for 19c 25c stick Williams Shaving Soap for . .19c 25c tube Tooth Paste". 19c 3 cakes Butter Milk Soap .....19c 2 cakes Palm Olive Soap - .'. ....19e 25c Tooth Brush 19ev 25c String Beads 19e;: 29c Fine quality Writing Paper ....19; 25c Hair Brush r 19c 25c Comb 19 t 25c Middy Tie ...19e 25c' Dress Shields . . 19e, 25c Baby Pants .....10c 25c Knitted Sport Caps ...19c 25c Crepe de Chlpe Handkerchiefs -10c 25c Ladles' Lisle Hose le 25c Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose ................. .19e 25c Children's, Socks X9 ' 2 Tarda heavy Cluny Lace ..19c m WILLIAMS GO. Your druggist or dearer sella yrra a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tons under my personal guarantee that it will clean your sluggish liver better than nasty calomel; it won't make you sick and you can eat anything you want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantees that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your bowels and straighten you up by morning or you get your money back. Children gladly take Dodson's Liver Tone because it ia pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or cramp or make them sick. I am selling millions of bottles of Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver medicine takes the place of dangerous calomel. Buy one bottle on my sound, reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist about me. s r- m V ! m mm Vi-i i ! ' fr 1 i i S3; i'i I4! Mm Ml 1 m Si il,' r 1 2i ' F ! - r t 6 V i ,3 ? 2 ? 4 . h it i i 1 . T Ji t t . .2 - I f 5 : ft 1 i 1 t r -1 i i j - i't -Is; ').'t ; . k -..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1917, edition 1
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