Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1918, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
i f 1 v Ik- - ' ' - il m Si ; P - v. IK; ' J" : it i j '4 -;. If I, I j Br f-:v 7-;;v. AID FORMER FOES r TO FEED CIVILIANS Col. House's Resolution Adopted At Versailles. Americu and AlUed Governments to Co-operate with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey In Relieving Fam ine Stricken. Washington, Nov. 5.-The allied and American governments are to co-operate with Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey in furnishing food and sup plies for the suffering civilian popula tions of those countries. This decis ion was reached by the Versailles con ferees yesterday. President -Wilson was advised today by Colonel House. At the conclusion of the meeting of the supreme war council yesterday, said Colonel House's message, "I pro posed a resolution in tne following sense and the same was adopted: " 'The supreme war council in ses sion at Versailles, desires to co-operate with Austria, Turkey and Bulgaria in the making available as far as pos sible of food and other supplies nec essary for the lives of the civilian pop ulation of those countries." This announcement is expected to have far-reaching effect in Germany where, from all accounts, the food situ ation is only a little less serious than it is in the countries until recently allied with Germany in the war. Con ditions are represented as particularly Berious in Austria-Hungary where food riots have been frequent and where there has been intense suffering not alone from want of food, but cloth ing and other necessities. Food administrator Hoover, it was said tonight, is working out new food conservation plans to assure supplies not only for the peoples of the nations that have been eliminated from the war, but also the liberated populations of Belgium ani northern France and even Germany when that country has accepted armistice terms now in the hands of Marshal Foch. RUSSIAN NEWSPAPER MEN SUFFER MOST Are Condemned fcy tne Bolsierlkl to Literal Starvation Unable to Find Employment. London, Sept. 27. (Correspondence of the Associated Press). Newspaper men have suffered more than any other class of Russians from ' the Bolshevik re gime. They are the only ones abso lutely unable to find employment end who are condemned by the Bolsheviki to literal starvation. From the very first day tha Bolshe viki assumed control of the country fines, imprisonment, and suppression of papers were more frequent than even in . the worst periods of the emperor's rule. The fines imposed by the Bolshe vik commissars were incomparably heavier than in the old days, when 3, 000 ruble's was the maximum amount. They fined papers 20,000 rubles for pub lishing war news without permission, and one Moscow paper was fined 3Q, " 000 rubles for the same offense. For spreading "provocative rumors," in Moscow alone, in one day, four news papers were suppressed, five were heavily fined and ten were indicted for ."reports tending- to discredit the gov ernment." The publishers could not stand the heavy drain of constant fines, the edi tors dreaded the prospect of a more or less protracted stay in prison, and the reporters were afraid to write about anything reflecting upon Bolshevik methods, as that might be construed an attempt to discredit the government. A newspaper acquaintance bf the writ er, a member of the staff of a most progressive daily, after having been twice imprisoned and his paper made to pay a fine of 10,900 rubles for an inoffensive article, confessed that he was et a loss what to do, how to write. Whenever public dissatisfaction be came too pronounced the government suppressed all non-Bolshevik, "bour geois" publications. This example of Bolshevik statesmanship was emulat ed by the Petrograd and other Soviets so that the Russian press entirely ceas ed to exist. Barring the official Izvestia, the Po lice Gazette, as some workmen call it published by every local soviet, and the organs of the Bolshevik and Left Social-Revolutionary parties, not a sin gle newspaper is published in soviet Russia at present. All those who made a living by writing for the press now find themselves in dire straits and face poverty and starvation if unwilling to ' change their political faith and join the ranks of Bolshevik journalism. DEATH OF MRS. JONES Suffered Attack of Influenza, Improved and Had a Relapse. (Special Star Correspondence.) Sanford, Nov. 5. Mrs. Claud Jones died early Sunday morning at the resi dence of her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Mor ris, in Monroe Park of this city, after a brief illness. Mrs. Jones home is in Raleigh. She had just recovered from an attack of influenza and came to visit her mother last Thursday. She suffered a relapse, with the above result. Mrs. Jones was a most estimable lady, and a member of the Baptist church. She was 31 years old. The funeral services were held Monday morning at the family residence con ducted by her pastor. Rev. Walter W. Gilmore, assisted by Rev. J. M. Wicker and interment made at Buffalo ceme tery. Immediate relatives surviving her her husband, mother, and four sisters, Misses Ina, Lillie and Flora Morris, of Sanford, and Miss Minnie Morris,' of Asheville. Drs. W. A. and J. P. Mon roe are uncles. CONFIDENCE VOTED 1ST FOREIGN MINISTER PlNCHON Paris, Nov. 5. Pierre Renaudel, lead er of .the majority socialists, interpel lated the government in the chamber of deputies this evening, stating that a declaration should be made o n all negotiations, thus ending secret diplom acy. Foreign Minister Pichon made the matter a question of confidence, and H.i tne cnamoer supported him by a vote :-) -.!.'; oi against bz. Mimimlpnl Amendment Defeated. , Jackson, Miss., Nov. 5. Two con tr etitutional amendments voted , on to- day one seeking to lower the qualifying age for governor .from 30 to i21 years and the other providing ,"f or a classified later results bear, out earlr returns. .outearlj" returns., v I SOLDIERS RECEIVE PURE WHITE BREAD f . . Is Distributed Daily By the Trainload in France. American Transportation Methods In Supplying the Division at. the Front Has Bewildered Foreign Observers. American Regulation Base, France, Sept. 30. (Correspondence of the As sociated Press). Bread for the Ameri can soldiers is brought here by train- loads from the great army field bakery a few miles distant one train of thirty cars a day all loaded with white bread from the best wheat flour. One such train was arriving as The Associated Press correspondent visited the base. Another trainload of refrig erated beef arrived soon afterward from the great refrigerating plant at Gievre. It was the same with, other classes of supplies, rations, forage, fuel and oil all came in huge bulk to this concen trating and distributing point, for this is one of the great nerve centers of supplies for the fighting men. Here the trainloads are brokei up into fifteen parts, two cars to a part and each paxt goes toward making up a new "automatic train" carrying sup plies of all kinds to the soldiers fif teen trains a day automatically leav ing for the front loaded with food or fighting material. Puffing yard engines were doing the work of splitting up the trains and reforming new ones. Gradually the confused mass of cars, the;, bread and meat trains melted away and the 15 automatic trains took definite form. As they were completed they moved off to sidings to take their turn in the steady stream of trains moving out to the lighting front. This is the process, repeated day after day, in the forma tion of the automatic trains, that mar vel of transportation that has so be wildered and surprised the foreign ob servers. The last stage as the supplies pass to the troops at tha front is where the automatic train reaches the rail-head of the division. Each American divis ion has its fixed rail-head, or terminal, where the train delivers its daily quo ta. This is as near the troops in the field as fighting conditions will permit. But in many cases it is not possible to bring the division's rail-head close to the front, so that in these cases cami on transit fills the gap between the rail-head and the actual line. A rail-head officer is in charge at these points reporting back nightly to headquarters here as to the strength of men and animals in the division, and its varying needs caused by active fighting or periods of repose. The each division rail-head becomes a regulat ing station for the needs of that fight ing unit, while all of them are linked beck here to this huge central regulat ing station where the steady lines of supplies are kept moving forward. SOUTH IS STILL "THE SOLID SOUTH" (Continued from Page One.) were opposed only in Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia with the race be tween Senator Shields and Henry C. Evans in Tennessee the most formida ble contest of the day. Latest returns indicated Shields' election by a safe margin. The only republicans elected in the south were two representatives, in Ten nessee, one of whom was without op position, and one in Virginia, also without opposition. In the normally democratic districts, the only dose con test was in the Tenth North Carolina, where Representative Weaver had an apparently safe lead over James ' J. Britt. State tickets were contested In only two states, Alabama and Tennessee, and in the former democrats were elected by overwhelming majorities. The result of the contest for governor in Tennessee was uncertain late to night. In Florida, the state constitutional prohibition amendment was adopted by a large majority, while in Louisiana the equal suffrage amendment to the state constitution was defeated. Tennessee Split. Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 5. Early in dications are that J. will Taylor, re publican, has defeated Sam Johnson, democrat, for congress in the second Tennessee district by 10,000 majority. Indications also point to the election of John K. Shields, democratic nominee for United States senator, over H. Clay Evans, republican, by a substantial ma jority. The election of Albert H. Rob erts, democratic nominee for governor, and Harvey H. Hannah, democratic nominee for railroad commissioner, over Bart Lindsay and George Taylor, republicans, are also indicated. Joseph W. Byrns, for congress from the sixth district, had no opposition. The elec tion was the quietest held in Tennes see in many years. A light-vote was polled. Alabama Republicans Defeated. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 5. One of the quietest elections held in Alabama passed today with early returns indi cating complete victory for the' state and congressional tickets, the closest race being in the seventh district, where Congressman Burnett was fight ing it out with Oliver D. Street, re publican, for the office. Burnett's war record, used against him without ap parent effect in the democratic pri mary, was again the pivot on which Street based his race. In the fourth there is every indication tonight that Congressman F. L. Blackmon has de feated his republican opponent, J. A. Bingham, by a large majority. Con gressman J. O. Huddleston has been re elected from the ninth district,, accord ing to first returns, by a safe majority over J. O. Thompson, republican. Other Alabama congressmen and Senator Bankhead were unopposed. Thomas E. Kilby, democratic nomi nee for governor, with the entire ticket, has won an overwhelming victory over the republican ticket. Sovenirs For Belgians. Havre, Sept. 30. (Correspondence Souvenirs in the shape of watches made from the steel of Belgian cannon whi6h were in active service on the Bel gian front since the beginning of the war in 1914 till October 29, 1917, are being manufactured in Switzerland by order of King, and , Queen of the Bel gians. Tbe-.watches, which, bear inset in gold on the cases the monogram , "A E" of the Belgian sovereigns, are to be presented by King Albert and Queen izabeth to soldiers -who have special- distinguished, themselves fand t also prize, winners of military . oomp eti- lions i-.- f . - j v, 1 fit 1 I 1 ' r , - 1 Call No. 61 and &. Western Union messenger will be sent 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 3r longer. Advertisements . running till or iered out must be discontinued in writing. 'EBusiness Locals" are Business Setters at a minimum cost. ONE NICE, LARGE FRONT FURNISH ed room for rent. Near car line. Ap ply 521 South Fourth St. no 6-lt FOR SALE ONE MULE FOUR AND one-halfv years old. Also about 60 bushels corn and about four tons of hay. C. W. Yates, Cerro Gordo, N. C. ' no 6-3t . JOHN B. STETSON HAT EXCHANGED for Law hat in show Saturday night. Notify P. O, Box 63. no 6-lt WANTED HIGH CLASS STENOGRA pher;. must have ability. First class salary. Apply at once Einstein Bros.", Front and Grace streets. Phone 286.- no 6-tf FOR RENT FURNISHED .ROOM IN private family. All conveniences, good location. Phone 1036-W. no 5-2t YOUNG MAN NOT IMMEDIATELY IN draft is wanted by old established business concern for permanent po sition; no war-time-job, but one that will last with attention to duties and efficiency; office work and ability to handle records of a simple nature. Knowledge of typewriting preferred. Address, stating previous experience and salary - wanted. Office Position, ' care Star. no 6-4t wholesale: 300 bags of north- ern grown white potatoes, extra size and the kind you have been looking for, special price today. Retail. Swift & Co. was overstocked .on spring lambs, we got them right, our offer today, best bargain yet; real spring lamb roast, 22c per lb.; lamb chops, 40c Come get what you want. 6 and 8 North Front St. vW. H. Mc Eachern. ' no 6-lt FURNITURE FOR SALE TWO WIRE woven spring cots; two mattresses; oak dining table; two oak chairs. F. S.," 209 South Second St. No 6-2t WANTED POSITION BY COMPE- tent (male) stenographer-clerk. Ad dress "J," care Star. no 6-lt FORD FOR SALE 1917 MODEL JUST overhauled, and put in first class con dition. New top. seat, covers, etc. Call at 20$ Market St. no. 6-lt WANTED COMBINATION Bookkeep er and typist, stenography not nec essary; 20 a week to start. Write "W. B. Corp.," care Star. no 6-3t WANTED TO BUY A SECOND-Hand two wheel truck. Must be in good condition. Phone B. B. -Bryan & Co. no 6-lt WANTED YOUNG MAN FOR SODA dispenser. Apply United Cigar Store Co. no 6-lt FOR SALE HANDSOME BAY SHET land pony, 8 years old, weight 3U0 pounds. Well broken and gentle. Also buggy practically new and har ness. First check for $100.00 takes outfit. Address J. E. Holcomb, Vine land, N. C. no 6-7t FOR SALE ONE OF THE MOST AT- tractive homes and in the best res idential section of Mount Airy. Large roomy house and premises, modern conveniences, all in thorough condition. Ideal summer home or permanent residence. Address Thomas Wbodroffe, Mt. Airy, N. C. no 6-10t ALL S. C. DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES ELECTED Congressman Lever's Opponent, a Ne gro, Receives Less Titan One Hundred Votes. Columbia, S. C, Nov. 5. With prob ably not more than 20,000 votes cast and little interest shown, all demo cratic nominess in South Carolina were elected today. Only one representa tive in congress had opposition, A. F. Lever, chairman of the agricultural committee-' being - opposed by R. H. Richardson, a negro. Indications are that the negro candidate received less than 100 votes in the six counties of the district. ' s EMPEROR SURRENDERED SUPREME COMMAND OF ARMY Amsterdam, Nov. 5. Emperor Charles of Austria, according to a dispatch from, Vienna, handed over )the supreme command of the Austro-Hungarian army to Field Marshal KTdeves on No vember 2. . .? Berlin Aids Soldiers FamUles, New few York, Nov. 5. Tbe city of Ber extended 98,000,000 marks- for, the lin support :iof i JGtfpftift ; of . soldiers during the first four, years .of .the war, accord ing to German newspapers. Of .that amount," H2,000,000 was in payment of rent. x . Pledged 'to ProWbltlon. Portland Ore-Nov. 5. A legislature was elected today whose majority is pledged to ratify the national pro hibition amendment, a ' , v INVITATTONFORy PROPOSALS. - TREASURY 'DEPARTMENT,. Sup.er-. vising Architect's XDfllce.Washington, D. C. October 30,!tl918.-SBALED PRO POSALS will be received at this office until 3 p. 'm.' . November 20, 1918, and then opened, a? for Looko"ut5 Gallery at the.U. S- Posti Office, Wilmington, N. C., ln accordance- with: drawing. No..- 4 3 ,and .drawing; Mr357XraHd,rthia. specification, copies 1 of :which -mtty be hadat the of fice of the Custodian or at 'this-office, ' in the discretion ot v the Supervising,; Architect. . . Jas. r A.. Wetmore, .-' Acting Sunervi&ing. Architectc - 1 ' ' - . v ' FOR RENT AT WIXOCCA TERRACE, a new modern bungalow. "It Is up to now." See M. C. Darby & Co., Real Estate. ' . no 6r3t ON ACCOUNT OF PARTY LEAVING city, we still "have three rooms for light housekeeping. Phone .1392-J. no 0-J.t LOST IN DOWN-TOWN DISTRICT, watch fob emblem with "M. L. S.' to W. G." H." engraved on back. Suita ble reward if returned to W. CJ. Hatch. Phone 1973-W. no 6-2t FOR SALE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE southwest corner Third and Ann; also 8-room house 215 Ann St. VO. A. Wiggins, Hilton Lbr. Co. no 6,7t FARM FOR SALE IS ACRES; THREE room house, and necessary outbuild ings a'nd tools; near Phoenix. Ex cellent terms as owner is leaving to fill other contracts'. . Address Roy Noring, Phoenix, N. C. no f-7t FOR RENT FOUR UNFURNISHED rooms, all connecting. Apply 409 Nun street. no 6-lt FOR SALETHE BEST . TOW BOAT on the river; 27 feet long, 25 h. p automobile engine, first class condi tion. A bargain. Box 539. no -lt"' FOR SALE LOTS 23 AND 24, BLOCK 13, Carolina Place, Wilmington, N. C Address "W," 313 Mechanics' . Bldg'tT'Petersburg, Va. no 6, we, su,-2t WANTED- A CAPABLE COLORED woman to cook for two and assist with house work. Good wages. Ap ply at 322 South Fifth St. no 6-lt WANTED CHILD'S LARGE " SIZE rubber tire tricycle. Must be in good buuuuiuil O.UU pnuc icasuiiauic. ' dress "Tricycle," care Star.: no 6-lt WANTED SMALL COTTAGE Con sisting about five rooms and bath, furnished or unfurnished. Within one or two miles from center of city. Send all particulars ' to "G. B.," care Star. no 6-3t SPECIAL SALE TODAY FANCY western lamb. Be sure to get some ' of it. Legs 35c pound; fores, 30c lb.; ' chops, 40c lb. Country killed pig pork, very best of beef and veal, home-made pork sausage and liver puddings. Fresh Norfolk oysters every day. Country eggs and dressed chickens. Batson's Meat Market Phone 72. no 6-lt WANTED EXPERIENCED MAN Ste nographer. Salary $119 per month, Answer X. Y. P., "care Star. no 6-5t ROOMS; FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished, with or without board, 911 Princess street. no 6-7t LOST ON SATURDAY ON WAY From Carolina shipyard to Redcross street, Rear Bumper. Ample reward for re turn of same to MacMillan's Garage. no 5-2t FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room adjoining bath. Suitable, mod ern conveniences, desirable location; 321 South Third street Phone 1374 -J. no 5-7t FOR SALE ONE HUNDRED 10-PECK bags No. I Irish potatoes. Samuel Bear, Sr. & Sons, 311 North Front street. oc 12-tf LOGGING EQUIPMENT FOR SALE. About three miles of rail, small lo comotive, skidders, etc. P. O. 415, Norfolk, Va,. no l-6t. 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 NOTICE: WE HAVE JUST RECEIV- ed some extra fancy Jonathan west ern box apples, York Imperials and Baldwins, also green cabbage, red onions, Canadian rutabaga turnips, lemons, oranges . and Irish potatoes. Anything in produce. Bear Pro. & Mdse. Co., 14-16-19 Market St no 3-tf GOVERNMENT NEEDS HUNDREDS of clerks for income -tax, customs, internal revenue, Wilmington exam inations .soon. Salary $1,200-52,000 Fxperience unnecessary. For free particulars regarding examinations, write Raymond Terry (former Civil ServicB Examiner), 3120 Columbian Building, WeFhington. no 3-6t FOR SALE ON NOVEMBER 12TH, 1918, the entire lot of machinery of the Pee Dee Lumber Company Plant to the highest bidder. Pee Dee, S. C, as fol lows: 1 steam pump, 6"xl0," cylinder 4" S. 3" D; 1 Liddell Engine, 12"xl8" center crank; 1 Steam's engine, 20"x 24" Side crank; 1 Erie engine, 10"x 16" center crank; 1 American Planer, No. 55 special; 1 drill press, 14" table, with drills; 1 boiler, 60"xl4"; 1 boiler, 60"xl6"; 2 boilers, 66"xl6"; 1 M & M. Hog, (9"xll"; 1 Steam Nig- ' ger, 8" and 10" Hill Oscillating; 1 loader,- 12"x20" (3 horn), 1 steam kicker, 12"x30" (2 arm); Steam's 8 ft band mill, No. t29, with 4 saws; 1 carriage, 3 block, extra heavy; 1 filing room outfit complete; 1 Clark Bros., Edger, D 5 broken rolls, 54"; 1 1 American edger. No. 1, 2 saw for slzingr 1 cut off saw and frame; 1 - entire- line shafting and pullies; 12 ball bearing lumber trucks, 36" gauge; 1 Porter locomotive, 20 tons, . 1 1-2" flues, 10"x20"; 1 lot of steel split pullies; 1 lot of bar iron and steel; U lot of. Kiln trucks; 1 lot of pipe fitting;. 1 lot of belts; 1 Hill , oil pump,-7 feed, and pipe; 1 Keystone Electric Co., dynamo and switch board; V. 110. Amp'r 3.44, No. 2278, Rev. 1100; 1 lot Relayer rail, 40 and 50 lbs.; 1 Buffalo knife grinder; 1 entire line of Live Rolls; 1 steam Feed, 12", 7", 6' sections, 42" with valves; 1 blacksmith outfit; 1 lot of chain; 6" length. N. Klaff & Company, M. Klaff, Mgr., ' Danville, Va. ' oc-20-14t FOR SALE FOUR BARRELS FINE . home-made molasses. M- H. Richard son, Monroe, N. C. no 5-2t . WANTED INFORMATION REGARD". ; ing the heirs of Mrs. Cooke, an Eng- lish woman who was a well known teacher of music in Wilmington during the years 1840 .to 1845. She had, a daughter named Lillie." Address Miss Mary . Kingsbury, 211 South 5th street , oc 35-su, we-8t PERSONAL " , MEN . SEXTONIQ,UE never fails 'to restore strength vto those troubled v with weak, nervous, - run down and despondent .conditions that undermine good health. Re . suits satisfactory or no charge. Write for free book. Curnberland Chemical Co., 173, Berry Block, Nash ville, Tenn.y no j.-eod,15t BOOKKEEPER WANTED. Permanent ; Bosition for capa ble man,f SomeV" knowledge of ireignt; ratei desirable, but not indispensable S State exDerieriee had'and, salary! wanteds Address tfooKkdexjer'Care The Star;, 'snD, "ST- FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED room to gentlemen with modern con , veniences. "'Near postofflce. ; Phone 773. no 3-tf BATTERIES, BATTERIES COLUM- bia and Red Seal and Everready. All fresh stock Mazda lamps any size. Electric irons, fixtures and heaters,, too. City Electric Go. Phone 995, No. 206 Princess street.- no 3-lWi GET ONE OF THOSE COZ fiLEC tric heaters before they are all gone. City Electric Co. Phone 995. No. 206 Princess street. no 3-lw PLUMBING AND HEATING OUR friends and customers are advised that I have opened a plumbing and heating business at No. 7 South Sec ond street and am prepared to han dle all orders. Phone 661. W. R. Dosher. no 3-lw. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR I HAVE opened at No. 7 South Second street an electrical contracting business and will be prepared to take care of all work large or small intrusted to me. Phone 66L. R. M. Kermon. no 3-lw. 9 7 7 fifty CENT SIZE. CAN NOW be had at Hall's Drug Store, ilf you can't come for. yours, just phone us. no 3-tf NOTICE! OWING TO THE EPIDEMIC of influenza the meeting of the State Board . of Examiners of Trained Nurses of North Carolina will be postponed until December 10, Ashe ville, N. C. Langren Hotel, no 3-7t. WANTED TO BUY SMALL TRACTS of sweet gum timber, conveniently located near river or railroad and within reasonable distance, of Wil mington, N. C, P. O. Box 627, Wil mington, N. C. no 3-tf APPLES, APPLES, APPLES. JUST received five hundred barrels, also car extra fancy Jonathan western box apples. Bear Pro. & Mdse. Co., no 1-7L WANTED TO PAINT YOUR ROOF with a material that is guaranteed to stop leaks, preserve and protect for a period of 10 years. Phone 609. Estimates free. Hanover Iron Works Company. oc 29 -tf NOTICE TO HUNTERS' WE HAVE the most complete line of shotguns, such makes as " Remington, L. C. Smith, Ithaca, A. H. Fox, full liae of unredemed guns. Call at Chas. Finklestein, 6 South Front street. Phone 642. se 13-tf. WANTED SUITS TO STEAM OR DRY clean and press at $1. Prompt and efficient service, give us a trial. En terprise Cleaning and Pressing Works, 114 Princess St., Phone 717. oc 31-7t VAILER'S PIPPIN FI.OUR, VALUER'S Walkover flour. None better, always gives best results. "Schutte Bros. Phone 983. no 2-tf. FORD OWNERS. HAVE A NEW FORD, Just received a large shipment of one man mohair tops for Fords. So slightly damaged. Will sell at bar gains. Write ,iis for prices. W. D. MacMillan, Jr. oc 31-6t WANTED TO PUT UP YOUR Stoveo, 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 THE BEST THING YOU CAN DO TO- day is to enroll for our ." 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 WOMAN'S Home Companion and American Magazine. Phone 745. Gordon Brothers, 19 Prin cess street. oc 21-tf FOR SALE 1918 FORD RUNABOUT in splendid condition. Looks like new, runs perfectly. All tires good. Price $600. G. A. Roberts, State Col lege, Raleigh, N. C. no 3-4t CIVIL. SERVICE EXAMINATIONS, Wilmington Nov. 16th, Dec 7th. 12, 000 women clerks needed. Salary $1,200. Experience unnecessary. Wo men desiring government positions write for free" particulars. Raymond Terry I;(former ' civil service examin er), 1120 Columbian Building, Wash ington, D. C. no 3-6t WANTED FIRST-CLASS SERVANT, house work and cooking for two, in small apartment. .Also to assist in nursing 1-year-old baby. Wages good.5 Apply -210 North: Third ..St. Vno 5, 2t . SUITS SPONGED AKD PRESSED, SOcj cleaning, altering ana repairing,, atar Dry "Cleaning ' Co., 114 Princess St. Phone 449, no 5-7t LOST ?20 BILL. FINDER WILL Con- , for1 ."ifavbf'by communication with " owneri . Address "X," care Star. -,v ; v V no 5-24 FOR RENT STORE CORNER 7TH and Grace, streets; as a whole or will partition off to suit tenant. One of - the best retail locations In .the city, t Will 'make " rental satisfactory with the .right' man. Apply J. H. Kuck. "'.' -' -if oc 27-, su, we-tf TO MAKE" ROOM WE ARE SEL.LHVG . ouTy furniture stock at a sacrifice. flron'rbedsUads, $6.00; kitchen tables. s- $6.00;' chiffonieres, $15.00; clothes - trees, $150. Schutte Bros. Phone 98S. oc 19-tf NOTICE- NOW IS THE TIMBJ TO nave your rurnaces and stoves over hauled before ''cold, - weather arrives. Also your roof repaired and painted. .We have expert repairmen for this ciass oz wortc : : xonng and " Gorman, lO Souta Second street. Phone 481. ;THE' "' 'n AMERICAN BANK & TRUST CO. (Corner Front and Market Streets. WILMINGTON, N. C. COMMERCIALS-SAVINGS TRUST ACCOUNTS 4 Per Cent Paid 6 Per Cent. Charged. iiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I TVT ACOBI I -L N o oJ HARDWARE COj iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiiiitf GLASS AND GLAZING TELEPHONE IrOO and I will call at once to figure on installing broken glass. Do this now. Make your home comfortable before winter. J. W. Smith. oc 13-lm ROOMS FOR RENT TO . SHIPBUILD ers at $4.00 and $5.00 per week. Hotel accommodations. Imperial Hotel, Front and Grace streets, no 4-7t FOR SALE AT THE SPECIAL AID SOCIETY, BAGS, BAGS. Paper bags are all the rage for shopping. These bags will bear 25 pounds' weight and have nice strong handles. They are at tractively illustrated on both sides and are being sold for 35 cents apiece at the Special Aid for the benefit of the Hut. Please come and buy a bag and bring us attractive covers from Vogue and the Saturday Evening Post to put on the sides of the bags. RESULT PRODUCING PRINTING "-Quality '-Speed . "Service Multi graph Letters (Just Like Typewriting). Engraving, Public Typewriting. Rubber Stamps. Notary and Corporation Seals. Harriss Printing & Advertising Co. (Members Chamber Commerce) J.B. McCABE&CO, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Murchison Bank Building. Phone 996. Wilmington, N. C. If FOR SALE ' 60 Boxes No. 1 Lemons; 3608. 10,000 Large El Reeso Cigars. 6,000 Baby El Reeso Ci gars. SAMUEL BEAR. SR., SONS . 311 North Front St. -1 Vortex Heaters Portable Grates , Brass Andirons Nursery Fenders Majestic Ranges i Food Choppers Lard Presses Sausage Stuffers POLICYHOLDERS In the Mutual Iife Insurant Company of New York, t he fin American Life Insurance Compaj; secure all the benefits arising fro: insuring in' a' standard compaD, which -insures only, selective lives and which places safety above ever! other consideration. A. B. CROOM, JR, Manager Wilmington District 301 Southern Building, Phoae 489, Wilmington, . C OME SAVINGS (Security and Service.) Subscribers to Fourtj Liberty Loan Bonds kindlyl call at the bank and ar range payment on or0before October 23. COTTON STORAGE Hilton Compress Com pany prepared to store cot ton. W. B. COOPER, President. Wilmingtosi, N. C. SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIED KODAKS AND LEATHER GOODS. C. W. Yates Co Wilmington, N. 6 I W. J. Wilkins & ARCHITECTS 9 a 10 Hlc Boom i. BANK Bead Sti&r Business 7- 1 1 f 1 . v'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1918, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75