Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1918, edition 1 / Page 8
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WILL PROSECUTE ; a MY OFFICERS 'Recommended in Hughes' Re port on Aircraft. Tfce Three Men are Ciarsred With Deal ing With Corporations in Which They Were Financially Inter ested. Washington, Nov. 1. Prosecution of the three army officers held by Charles c TcrohH in his report on the air- craft investigation to be guilty of dealing with corporations In which they were financially interested is to be started without delay, it was said today at the department of . justice. The cases may be laid before a federal grand jury in Washington. The offi cers are Lieut. Col. J. G. Vincent, for mer vice-president of the Packard Motor Car Co.; Lieut. Col. George W. Mixer, a stockholder in the Curtis Air plane &.. Motor Corporation, and Lieut. Samuel B. Vrooman, Jr., a stockholder in the S. B. Vrooman Company, of Philadelphia. If sustantiated the charges made against the officers would involve imprisonment of not more than two years and fine of not more than 52,000. Reports that other army officers commissioned since the nation entered the war have been dealing with the firms in which they have a financial interest are being investigated by agents of the department of justice. It was Understood that the number of of ficers under investigation was small. Secretary Baker said today that he had not yet completed .as study of Mr. Hughes' report and therefore was not prepared to announce his action upon the recommendations of Mr. Hughes that Col. E. A. Deeds, attached .to the bureau of military aeronautics, be brought to courtmartial for the alleged supplying of confidential war depart ment information to former business associates in Dayton, Ohio. Request for an inquiry by the war department into aircraft affairs was made some months ago by Maj. Gen. George O. Squier, Col. Deeds and other officials, but Secretary Baker held it in abeyance until the investigation by Mr. Hughes and the senate committee has been completed. Mr. Baker did not indicate today when the depart ment inquiry would be started, but it was regarded as almost certain that the officers request would be granted. Further investigation into conditions In the spruce producing section of the Northwest as recommended . by Mr. Hughes is to be' undertaken by gov ernment agents, it was said today. WANTS TO TEAR HUN TERRITORY TO PIECES Ktnston Soldier, Seeing Devastation in France, Hopes He Gets a Whack at Germany. (Special Star Correspondence) Kinston, Nov. 1. "J. B." Cummings, young son of James B. Cummings, of this city, has been, wounded in action n France. He writes from a hospital that it is a "mere nothing" and that he will be alright in a few days. It nappened during the "greatest fun" he ever saw since he was born, which was a comparatively short time ago. Corporal Cummings is still on the under side of 20, but he has been in service several years. He got his wound in a sector where a North Caro lina outfit helped the British clean up the Huns. Time after time the Tar heels went over the top, he said, and every time they scared the Germans badly. It was delightful, Corporal Cummings reiterates several times. At the Hin denburg line Jerry stiffened up a bit, but the Carolinians stiffened up ac cordingly and plowed through. Ac cording to Roacoe Daughety, of the same regiment, the men from this state moved up 20 miles in four or five days, and were about to go further the day he wrote. "Dead Jerrys are strewn along the roadsides and fields. They are horrible looking sights, although it isn't so bad when you get used to seeing them. There is a burying party behind, but the advance is so fast they can't keep up. . "The towns ere much battered and devaslated. But there is some cultiva tion and we see a few civilians. I am stopping ,in an old French house and sleeping on a bed, a real spring bed that was used by Jerry only a few nights ago. All the houses are ran sacked of valuables and some very beautiful pictures and furniture have been destroyed. I hope we get close enough to German territory to tear it to pieces." NORFOLK ELECTRIC SERVICE TO BE LIMITED SEVERAL DAYS Norfolk, Va., Nov. 1. Only crippled traction and power services are prom ised Norfolk for the next four or five v wing iu ine oreaKdown today , of the big feed pump and the putting out of commission of two of the boil ers at the local company's main power . plant. All trolley service ceased shortly after noon, industrial plants were forced to close and stores and buildings using electric lights during the day were in darkness for several hours as a result of the accident. Sev eral days will be required to repair the breakdown. Every available enlisted electrical 4 construction man in the fifth naval aistrict nas Deen assigned to the com pany's working force engaged in the construction of a feed wire" line from Richmond o Norfolk in order to secure additional current to lighten the bur den of the overloaded local system. Probationary Naval Camp. . Norfolk, Va., Nov. 1. Commander C. B. Price, chief of staff of the flfth; na val district,' today announced" that a probationary naval camp will be at x once established in the , Norfolk dis trict. Enlisted men who violate naval rules and regulations will be commit ted to the camp for disciplinary mean ures. Commander Price is already m search of a suitable site. ..14 1 , 666 cures Headaches, Bilious ness, Loss of Appetite, foul ' breath," or that tired aching ..feeling due to Malaria or Colds, r It : removes the cause. & WHY MR. WILSON ' MADE HIS APPEAL Foresaw Who Would be the Re publican Chairmen. Mr. Cummings Names Them and Says the Pnblic Will Understand Why a Democratic Congress Was Urg ed by President. Washington, Nov. 1. Political state ments were issued here tonight by Homer S. Cummings, acting chairman of the democratic national committee; Senator Thomas, of Colorado, and Rep resentative Dent, of Alabama, chair man of the house military committee. Mr. Cummins named republican sen ators and representatives who, he said, would head the committees of the sen ate and house if a republican majori ty is returned in the elections Tuesday and declared that "with such names in mind the public will understand why the president felt it necessary to ask the country to continue the present democratic majority." Senators named by Mr. Cummings as probable committee chairmen included Lodge of Massachusetts; Penrose of Pennsylvania; Smoot of Utah; Norris of Nebraska; LaFollette of Wisconsin and Gronna, of North Dakota. Repre sentatives mentioned included Ford ney of Michigan, Porter of Pennsyl vania, Campbell of Kansas, Haugen of Iowa and Hayes of California. Senator Thomas in his statement dis cussed the government wheat price and said that the farmer and not the speculator is getting more for wheat than before the government took ac tion. The wheat price bill, Mr. Thomas said, "was made as just and fair as possible an dwas passed with great unanimity." Representative Dent said republican leaders had misrepresented his war record and that their claim that re publicans in congress have more con sistently supported the president than have the democrats was not borne out by the record. NEGrfb WOMEN VOLUNTEER TO TAKE PLACE OK MEN Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1. In order to aid in the work or fight campaign, 500 negro women today volunteered to thfc federal authorities to replace negro men employed in light manual work in office buildings, stores and indus trial plants. Their wish is to release the men for government work in the Fifth naval district. A thousand others pledged to use their spare time in the work of rounding up slackers and loafers. AUSTRIAN NAVY TURNED OVER TO THE SLAVS (Continued from Page One.) move their cockades. Even . old gen erals were not exempt. Youths invad ed cafes on a similar mission." AUSTRIAN FLEET AT POIA SURRENDERS TO SLAVS London, Nov. 1. 6:10 p. m. The Austrian fleet at Pola, the naval base on the Adriatic, has surrendered to the Southern Slav council according to a dispatch received by the Central News Agency. ; TELLS OP RECENT INTERNAL DISTURBANCES IN AUSTRIA Washington, Nov. 1. The state de partment today made public a summary of reports of recent internal distur bances in Austria-Hungary. It is based largely on Swiss press reports which already have been published In this country. It tells of riots in Prague and Budapest and in Croatian and Serbian districts in the southern part of the empire. MERGING GERMAN AUSTRIA WITH GERMANY PROPOSED London. Nov. 1, The German-Bohemian deleg-ates of the reichsrath, after proclaiming the establishment of the state of German-Bohemia, accord ing to a Vienna dispatch, forwarded from Amsterdam to the entral News Agency, entered into negotiations with the Berlin government with a veiw to joining German Austria to Germany. AUSTRIAN SAILORS AT POLA MUTINY AND SEIZE WARSHIPS Copenhagen, Nov. 1. According to Hungarian reports, sailors at Pola, the great - Austrian base on the Adriatic, have mutined and seized the warships there. A dispatch from Rome to the Paris Temps under date of October 27 said that the Austrian fleet had been hastily concentrated' at Fiume. A few vessels remained at Pola, the dispatch added, but all the ships which were at Cat taro had left that port. AUSTRIANS ARE BEING -SPEEDILY DRIVEN OUT (Continued ffrom Pace One. pied the whole intricate zone along the Adriatic. Belluno has been occupied by the Twelfth army, while at the ex treme eastern sector of the front, Ital ian marines have occupied Caorle. From the Stellvio to the Astico, the Austrlans are strongly resisting, the dispatch said, but they are wavering beyond the Asiago plateau and are in utter rout all along the rest of the front. BATTLE ON THE ITALIAN FRONT IS BROADENING OUT Rome, Nov. 1. The statement issu ed today by the Italian war office says the battle is continuing and is expand ing. The Austro-Hungarians are offer ing resistance from Stelvic Pass to the Astico. Italian cavalry divisions have de stroyed the enemy resistance on the Livenza river. They have re-established crossings over the stream and are marching towards the river Taglia mento. Feltre, a town in the Italian moun tain region, about ten miles north of the old battle line was entered last night by the Bologna infantry bri gade. '. BRITISH OFFICIAL REPORT ON OPERATIONS IN ITALY London, ""Nov. 1. An official state ment on the operations on the Italian front issued tonight says: "The Eleventh Italian corps has reached the livenza river at Motta di Livenza. The Tenth army holds , the Livenza river from this place to . north of Sacile. Further prisoners have been taken, but the number . is not ' yet known. . A thick, tog interfered - with Calomel Today! Sick Tomorrow! I Guarantee Dodsorr Liver Tone Don't take nasty, dangerous calomel when bilious, constipated, headachy: Listen to me! Calomel salivates! It's mercury. Calomel acts like dynamite on a sluggish liver. When calomel comes into contact with sour bile it crashes into itfiausinsr cramrins- and nausea. 7 (J A. SJ 1 If you feel bilious, headachy, eonn stipated and all imocmi. out, just go to your druggist and geta bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable sub stitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start ROBESON PLANTATION IS SOLD FOR $100,000 A. T. McCallum Sells Valuable- Piece of Real Estate to AV. A- and Geo. T. Bullock. (Special Star Correspondence) Red Springs, Nbv. 1. One of the largest real estate deals ever consum mated in this part of the state was closed a few days ago when A. T. Mc Callum sold his Wakulla plantation to W. A. and George T. Bullock, the consideration- being $100,000. This is con sidered one f the most valuable plant ations in Robeson county, has has been the old McCallum homestead for a century or more and for the first time passes from the family. The sale of this plantation does not eliminate Mr. McCallum from his farm ing interests, as he still retains his valuable plantation one mile north of Red Springs and also his Purvis farm near Rowland, to which he will give his personal attention in the future. Mr. Callum is a member of the state agricultural board and is prominent in the farming development of North Carolina. The Messrs. Bullock are suc cessful and enterprising young farm ers, and in addition to the McCallum plantation have large holdings of real estate in this section. The Star correspondent has been in formed by Mr. Lloyd, register ofdeeds, that the deed for the McCallum planta tion required $100 worth of revenue stamps. . HUNDREDS OF LUMBER MI3N SUFFERING WITH INFLUENZA Asheville. N. C.. Nov. 1. James M. Gray district health officer for western North Carolina, who was sent by the state board of health into the lumber sections in the extreme western part of this state has just returned to Ashe ville and reports that he, found hun dreds of lumber men suffering with influenza and many of them with com plications and that conditions were dis tressing. He wired his report to the state authorities at Raleigh and suggested that no more soldiers be sent into the woods until the epidemic has ended. Many of those suffering from the diease are soldiers from Southern training camps who have been working in get ting out wood to use for cooking and heating purposes at the camps. ARMED NAVAL GUARDS PATROL NORFOLK BUSINESS SECTIONS Norfolk, Va., Nov. 1 Following con ferences this afternoon between City Manager Ashburger, Admiral DeWitt Coffman and staff, armed naval guards are tonight patroling we business sec tions of the city. They will be made permanent to aid the police. Those wounded in last night's rioting, pre cipitated by disorderly sailors, are re ported to be doing well. ALLIED CAVALRY REACH THE ... BELGRADE OUTER DEFENSES Saloniki, Nov. 1.: French and Ser bian cavalry have reached the outer defenses of Belgrade, capital of Ser bia, says a French official communica tion issued this evening. The French and Seibian forces are approaching Semendra, about 39 milea southeast of Belgrade. Serbian troops have occu pied Pojega. Wade Hampton Cobb Dead. -: Columbia, S. C, Nov. 1. Wade Hampton ' Cobb, solicitor of the fifth judicial circuit for the past 10 years, died at his home here today of pneu monia following influenza. He was a candidate for congress this year, but withdrew when Representative Lever retired fro mthe senatorial race at ,the recommendation of President Wilson to seek re-election to the lower house. Mr. Cobb was 41 years of age. I Stockholm, Nov. 1. The Finnish ad ministrator on Thursday announced of ficially the granting of amnesty to about 10,000 revolutionaries, according to advices received here from Helsing fors. All persons sentenced to- four years imprisonment or less will be re leased. FOR COLDS AND GRIPPE The Improved - Calomel Tablet That is Entirely Purified of All Nauseating and Danger ous Qualities. , Ask any physician or druggist and he will tell you that the best and only effective remedy for a bad' cold, sore throat or la grippe is what he calls "a brisk calomel purge," which means a big dose of calomel at bed time.. But 1 as the old style calomel has some very unpleasant and dangerous qualities physicians and druggists are now rec ommending the improved nausealess calomel, called ''Calotabs" which is purified and refined frpm the sickening and dangerous effects and whose medi cinal virtues are vastly improved. , One Calotab on "the tongue", at bfcd time with a swallow of water.r that's all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight est interference with your , diet,, pleas ures or work. Next; morning your cold has vanished, and your entire system is purified and refreshed. ' r ; ' Calotabs: are , sold, only : in original sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. Your , druggist guarantees - Caldtabs ; by refunding the price if .you are 'not. ae- DOCTORS lighted.i 'Adv.t jo:.-1 youriver and straighten, you up better and quicker than nasty calo mel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money. If you take. calomel today you'll be sick arid nauseated tomorrow; be sides it may salivate you, while if you take Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great, full of ambition and ready . for work or play. It is harmless, pleasant and safe to give to children ; they like it. TELEPHONE 5 1 5 1 Call No. 51 and a Western Union messenger will be sept for your ad vertisement for column. With out Extra Cost to rou. The charge for this advertising Is one cent per word, but no ad. taken for less than 25c. Cash with order unless advertiser has a regu lar account. Twenty-five per cent, discount on seven consecutive issues or longer. Advertisements running till or ' lered out must be discontinued in writing. "Business Locals" are Business betters at a minimum cost. LOST A "'BUNCH OF KEYS, BETWEEN Grace and Princess, or in Postoffice. Suitable reward. Return to Shep ard's, 121 No. Front St. no 2-lt WANTED YOUNG LADY DESIRES position as stenographer, good work er. Address, Miss Maudie McGowan, R. F. D. No. 2, Wilmington, N. C. no 2-lt ONE LOT FOR SALE CORNER LAKE Park Boulevard and Harper Ave., in Carolina Beach. Lot No. 6. Write Smithdeal Realty & Insurance Co., Winston-Salem, N. C no 2-3t, WANTED COOK AND HOUSE GIRL for small family. Good wages to competent woman. Apply 1711 Prin cess Street. no 2-lt CALL 2056-W FOR NICE DRY WOOD, good loads and prompt delivery. M. A. Bowen. no "2-lt WANTED AT ONCE POSITION BY stenographer with several years ex perience. References. Miss X. Y. Z. care Star. no 2-lt WANTED TO RENT PIANO FOR demonstration of sheet music. Please advise price per month, make and where can be seen. Address, Wool worth Co., City no 2-2t SATURDAY SPECIALS LAMB Roast, 25c; veal roast, 35c; pork roast, 45c; beef roast, 40c; veal chops, 40c; pork chops, 45c; fancy Carolina sausage, 40c; bologna, franks, cheese, lamb chops, 45c; Clover Bloom butter, 69c; fresh eggs, big Boston lettuce, to matoes, celery, green peas, Lima beans, green beans, turnips, carrots, mustard, sweet potatoes, Irish pota toes, oranges, grape fruit, lemons, 25c, apples, 50c peck; cabbage, on ions, cocoanuts. Everything less than elsewhere .but you take it with you. Come in and take a iook at our prices and quality. Phone 817. Num ber 6 and 8 North Front St. W. H. McEachern. no 2-lt. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE Singer sewing machine, dresser, wash-stand, book case, gas stove, grate, chairs. Apply today, 115 So. 6th St. no 2-lt, WANT TO' BUY A SHOT GUN OF good make. State kind and price. Must be a bargain. Answer "Shot Gun",-care Star. no 2-3t WANTED A COPY OF COL. BURR'S "Sketch of the Thalian Association" for which liberal payment will be paid. Please call phone 23. no 2-lt STATE MUSICAL DIRECTOR. Prof. Bromt of State Normal Named by Defense Council. (Special Star Correspondence). Greensboro, Nov. 1. Prof. Wade R, Brown of the faculty of the State Nor mal College has been appointed state musical director by the North Carolina Council of Defense for the organization of Liberty choruses and community singing throughout the state. Prof. Brown will organize the work in co operation with, cthe town .and, county councils of defense. The Council of National Defense in Washington is proposing., to the vari ous state councils throughout , the country that they encourage in'every way community singing. In " many states this movement has passed be yond the stage of experiment and is proving itself of wonderful value, usu ally through the formation of Liberty choruses, organized by the state di rector. Community singing has been recog nized before this time as of great val ue, and with the state organized and under proper direction it should prove to be of. substantial value. It is an es set in any meeting, it gives the people an opportunity to learn to sing The national songs and stirs the spirit of patriotism as hardly anything else does'. Work ,I Resnmed. ( Norfolk, Va, Nov. 1. Expressing general satisfaction "in Postmaster General Burleson's promise Of an early adjustment of- the wage claims, the electricians and operators of the Ches apeake Sc Potomac Telephone Company returned to ; work today. The opera tions of the exchanee "wera normal for ' ill ll C tlf) Coc 5L. si :'lSri ii QQQ c I FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD ' ; AND kitchen furniture; etc. Hours of sale today, Saturday, from 12:00 m. to 6 p. m. Terms cash. 314 No. 16th St. no 2-lt, FULL LINE OF FRESH MEATS, ETC., Saturday. Very best beef, veal, pork, and lamb. Dressed chickens, any sizes. Fresh country pork hams, pork sausages, oysters, fresh every day. Fancy celery, lettuce and to matoes. Batson's Meat Market. Phone 72. no 2-lt WANTED TO BUY SECOND-HAND small cash register, must be in good condition. Apply 119 Princess St. no 2-2t FOR SATURDAY BUTTERMLK 25 cents gallon at store. Chocolate, va nilla. Peach ice cream for Sunday. Warren's, 'phone 485. 11-2-lt WANTED BY YOUNG MAN WITH clerical experience, two or three hours extra work daily. Can use typewriter- "Hustler" care Star. no 2-lt FOR SALE: NEW FURNITURE, OWN- er leaving city. 2 brass single cots, dining table and chairs. Morris chairs, sewing machine, mattresses, pillows, and aluminum kitchen ware. Address, F. S. care Star. no 2-3t POSITION WANTED A STENOGRA- pher with some experience and good speed, desires position, preferably, in office. Address, giving duties and salary. H. M. care Star. no 2-lt VAILER'S PIPPIN FLOUR, VALIER'S Walkover flour. None better, always gives best results. Schutte Bros. Phone 983. no 2-tf. THOSE WHO CARRY BUILDING AND Loan shares will be good to them selves, if they keep crowded, take more shares. Those who do not car - ry B. and L. shares are missing one of the best and easiest ways" ever in vented to get ahead. Ask any busi ness man or friend. Shares are 25c a week, and at maturity .you get $100 for each share. Every one can join, men, women, or children. Call at Cooperative Building and Loan office 124 Princess St. Wright's Real Estate Building for your book. Do this today. no 2-lt. ORANGES' AND ALL KINDS FRUITS Harrod & Roberson's Fifty bar rels and boxes apples; 50 boxes lem ons just arrived. Grapes, Seckle; Bartlett, Keiffer, East Beauty and Prickley pears. Grape Fruits, To matoes, Celery and Lettuce. Phone 460. Harrod & Robersbn, 26 North Front street, no 2-lt FOR RENT TWO LARGE ROOMS furnished for four, all conviences, good location. Phone 1036-W. no l-2t FOR LEASE: CHOICE THREE-ROOM kitchenette and. bath. Steam heat. Cape Fear apartment. Call 102 No. Front St. no l-3t. RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF electric washing machines, they are going fast, you had better get one. J. W. Blake. v no l-3t. APPLES, APPLES, APPLES. JUST received five hundred barrels, also car extra fancy Jonathan' western box apples. Bear Pro. & Mdse. Co., no l-7t. WANTED FIRST CLASS PORTER, general helper around garage. None other need apply. Good wages. Call 208 Market street. no l-3t. LOGGING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE. About three miles of rail, small lo comotive, skidders, etc P. O.7 415, Norfolk, Va. no l-6t. FOR RENT 719 CHESTNUT STREET, two stories, six rooms, price $25. W. M. Cumming owner, or J. D. McCar ley, agent. Phone 806 or 953-J. :X' no 1-lt. WANTED- UPRIGHT TUBULAR 25 or 30 H. P. boiler. Good condition. C. G. Coster, Southport, N. C. oct 30-7t ENJOY .THE SATISFACTION OF BE- ing financially independent. The self-supporting woman has a great advantage. The opportunity is yours. Join pur classes now. The Motte Business College. : oc 19-tf WANTED TO PAINT YOUR ROOF with a material that is guaranteed to stop leaks, preserve and protect fora period of 10 years. Phone 609. Estimates free. Hanover Iron Works Company. - oc 29-tf WONDERFUL CHANCES FOR GIRLS. The present situation in the busi ness world throws open countless opportunities to yotfng women. En roll in our classes immediately and we can fit you for 'splendid place in a shprt time. The Motte Business College. oc 19-tf NOTICE TO HUNTERS -WE HAVE the 'most complete line of shotguns, such makes as Remington, L. C. , Smith, Ithaca, A. H. Fox, ?ull llae of unredeemed guns. Call at Chaa. Finklesteih, 6 South Front street. Phone 642. , se 1-tf. FORE LADY : WANTED IN WORK shirt department. Good proposition , for capable lady., Ernest Barton, Chester, S. C. .. c 27-8t FOR RENT THREE NICELY FUR. nished bed' rooms, convenient to bath. AH conveniences, good loca tion; near car line. Phone 892-Li-3 . .... " . oc 30-7t FOR RENT-.TWO FURNISHED BED rooms.' -Apply 317 North Fourth street. Phone; 1508-W. oc 29-6t.f WANTED SUITS .TO STEAM OR DRY . clean, and' press; at $1. Prompt and f efficient service,? give us a triaL En- VWdrka6;ll Princess St, , Phone 7JJ, THE AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO. (Corner Front and Market Streets. WILMINGTON, N. C. COMMERCIAL SAVINGS--TRUST ACCOUNTS 4 Per Cent. R&icL 6 Per Cent. Charged. WANTED 2 .COMPETENT SKIDDER foremen in our logging woods; im mediately. E. P. Burton Lumber Co., Charleston, S. C. oc 30-7t. FRONT SPRINGS FOR FORD CARS. We have five hundred Jenkins Vul can front springs for Ford cars which we will sell out at bargain. Will sell whole lot or part. Write us for price. W. IX MacMillan, Jr., oc 31-6t FORD OWNERS, HAVE A NEW FORD, j Just received a large shipment of i one man mohair tops for Fords. So J siigntiy aamagea. win sen at Dar gains. Write us for prices. W. D. MacMillan, Jr. oc 31-6t SUITS STEAM CLEANED AND( Press ed, $1.25. Try us. Prompt delivery. Star Dry Cleaning Co., 114 Princess St., Phone 449. oc 29-7t i WANTED BY COUPLE WITHOUT children, a nice house, 5 or 6 rooms. Must be in good location and rent reasonably. Address Box 561, Ral , eigh, N. C. oc 29-7t WANTED TO PUT UP YOUR Stoves, fireboardss put in; heaters relined. Phone 393 for expert stove man. Ra diators and fenders, repairs done right at the Radiator Hospital, South Second St. W. B. Klander, Propri tetor. oc 16-tf FOR SALE GENUINE CANADIAN Rutabaga turnips, just rrom Canada. Come down and see the real article; also red onions, Irish potatoes, Dan ish cabbage, fancy and choice apples, lemons, dried apples, Porto Rica or anges, California black eye peas, lima beans, navy, peas, and a complete line produce in season. Bear Produce & Mdse. Co. (wholesale only), 14-16-18 Market street. Phones 452-453. co 26-tf THE BEST THING YOU CAN DO TO- day is to enroll for pur thorough courses of business instruction. Ar range to have valuable time to sell and you will be able to get a good price for your services. The Motte Business College. oc 19-tf NOW ON SALE: THE "OMAN'S Home Companion and American Magazine. Phone 745. Gordon Brothers, 19 Prin cess street. oc 21 -tf WANTED AT ONCE EDGER MAN for single band mill, $4.00 per day, also 2 carriage men, $3.00 per day. Deep River Lumber Corp., Lake City, S. C. oc 30-7t THE DEMAND IS GROWING DAILY for trained office held. We train you and then secure a position for you. The Motte Business College. - oc 19-tf Tie OLD SHIP "GOOD LUCK" WILL never make port for you unless you put forth some effort. Pay the price of success in training for efficiency in business. The Motte Business Col lege, oc 19-tf YOUNG WOMEN ARE IN TREMEND OUS demand. The moment you are trained for the duties of the office or bank you can have a good posi tion. The Motte Business College. oc 19-tf GLASS AND GLAZING TELEPHONE 500 and I will call at once to figure on installing broken glass. Do this now. Make your home comfortable before winter. J. W. Smith. ,oo 13-lm TO MAKE ROOM WE ARE SELLING our furniture stock at a sacrifice. Iron bedsteads, $6.00; kitchen tables, $6.00; chiffonieres, . $15.00; clothes trees, $1.50. Schutte Bros. Phone 983. oc 19-tf FOR SALE ONE HUNDRED lO-PECK bags No. I Irish potatoes. Samuel Bear, Sr. & Sons. 311 North Front street. , be 12-tf FOR RENT A' DESIRABLE LARGE store, 520 Castle Street. Best busi ness corner for dry goods and no tions on Castle Street, Apply . J. B. Fales. . Phone 877. Possession at once. au 25-tf WILMINGTON HAS THB LARGEST Business College in the State. Our equipment is the best and our pupils receive every advantage ( to be ob tained in any of the large northern cities. The Motte Business College. au 17-tf DONT DELAY A - MINUTE TIME IS passing rapidly and delays are ex-' pensive. Join our classes immedi ately for thorough business training. " ' ' oc 19-tf NOTICENOW I THE TIM ' TO have your furnaces and stoves over hauled before cold weather arrives. Also your roof repaired and painted. We have expert repairmen for this . class of work. Young and Gorman, 10 South Second street. Phone 431. se T-tf GIVE! YOUR BOY OR GIRL A BUSI- ! ness education. No investment will pay larger dividends. The Motte Bus iness College. oe 19-tf - SCHOOL BOOKS and ) SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES, KODAKS AND LEATHER GOODS. C..W. Yates Co. Wilmington, NC. rz RESULT PRODUCING PRINTING "'Quality Speed Service Multigraph Letters (Just Lik Typewriting). Engraving, Public Typewriting Rubber Stamps. Notary and Corporation Seals. Harriss Printing & Advertising Co, (Members Chamber Commerce) r. TUT OME SAVINGS BANK in (Security and Service.) Subscribers to Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds kindly call at the bank and 'ar range payment on or before October 23. J.B. McCABE & CO CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. d FOR SALE 50 Boxes No. 1 Lemons, 360's. 10,000 Large El Reeso Gisrars. . 6,000 Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR: SR., 311 North Front St. COTTON STORAGE Hilton Compress Com pany prepared to store cot ton. W. B. COOPER, President. Wilmington, N. C SOUTHERN BLUE PRINT & MAP COMPANY Engineers, Draftsmen Electric Blue Printing 512 Southern Bldg., Wilmington, N. C. We Malt Newspaper Cu I wont in tne air.",, .. : : ".v.i Bead. Star Business . " 'it- - .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Nov. 2, 1918, edition 1
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